The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1860, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1860. 3 er & pommation, they, too, would withdraw from the Coa- | + Inteliigence. MisceNancous. q sta ibe oy, ANd, std My, repu of tbe North ee, Waele weeerew_ 3 , THE TROUBLES OF THE” CRACY. | MAS AT | mesa or ote Berka cou PoE, ANd ia convent mum “Av | Tho ated Satan slocms State Reaacks, Capt, Wan. COUN LADEN VESEDLS DESTROYED BY IRR, ~_— _ MEMOCRACY. | rans, co xe wero ken of Oe Stole, crnding be | or be disregarded, ¥ wo sand salely by the principles of siv4 cone wal, “tygctmree AAA Secor WORMS | oe Searing tne broad pendent of War. J. MoChaney, jew Yonx, May 28, 1860. é | moray: “fonsenisom, fase 49 fare with the Mew York | teat piaiorm, Tbe to the rampant fet, 0°88 i" mino- va at this port yesterday from Norfolk, which port | . 122°t! Paper of this é'e appears lt of coten den ves- Bo, We L. | Uepalion cared from the dhe pory rg Py we Ag oo tie golden chain tba Cewecratic Sala. "Perse mts Matt erery | ae lat onthe 18 iDeL, aD will proceed. ta the Nery | “2 "hh.bare been co ie widin be pas slztoen mente ef od ° any fact ¢ be a ‘ef the South. are Bc! ba ? ‘™G tc ae | phe left on ? In your editorial comments that cht are te port, th’ .anery, of Alabama, om the nae g 1 ke afldicts of that were called respect: men bine the dameanacy tegeiben, | Tney 900, Uhercior= aati pe cfm eo pa Rg ro St td ‘Yard for repaire, ‘he ig at present anchored off the Bat- | and of the tomihader some ere senvinad ta vob eoeeed : . » Yor! oe .7 n nition: aveston, Richmond and Baltimore | tn the Stace of Mew York, Ona aol the Sen York d’e | books of Tete Cae soe Unie in th? | Gitte ardas yt the mated for the Pale ehh ani eres | sory, ‘The following ia list of her ofeere:— by lenton produeed by the eonematratca of the sun's rare Conventions. | tee facts'and the ether ta. had sin aici from °X: | broncecd fa Committee the oming itt inete views I | we Jon Siiae acer, cae 9 ak ere pt yo PRESS | > , rf aad than ome- were oppose! 19 | $in‘rekalution, whieh fe fe the Gemoc: ney of the Union, inconven- | his nomination. I believe there were m majority so op- ). H. Cooper Blake! Ngbis uausily have @ fiat eurfece, and possess ne burning on the | ite very fave, emanated from sch a corrupt eource, ead eclsre our siirmance of tbe demo | pored to him im fact. Grant that he received upon Daniel L, Blawe; ha hy 4, power, Uc4u@ lpportance bar been stiscbed to the aetion of Bon. B. F. Butler, of Hasachase sib vas votning but a deception. | Sil even (LW was relased Frinvples sath Intbenear Tite wrhout | oe valiot a. ‘mien mle wt Mele ee a Oe eee KG evi Oneulaine Netneaie: | ie aide Yahin from a resent cétur ra mblah a nok shogethon c wa vention. ° sites J ” al 0 ™ o vl H ; by eaioten and Balimere — ® | Rat eee Man the tmsoting of tho seceding cloguice Enehtagettle inte ccetinen appted iv We rane nos | ut tole, whieh Aided tbe mint in tue Son's. | 6, Cuntans Parser IG. Doran; Quapain, Xesoaniol | 1." teal o¢ having been masoyeat sat ct ae he, Rey . | at St Andrewa’ Hall, to corsult upsa whut thay 7 ern States under instructions Ia New York there | Lieutenant, P. H. W. Fontace. Chief Pogineer, Bibritge eatery snoetelirs, which there 1@ ress0p io believe ba should do in that extraordin met Alter alee gud animated digeuetion, this was rejected | were fifteen votes opposed to Judge Songins frome first © | Tawicn; Master, Kdward P lull; Fiag Secretary, Wm. 0 been rr at a saa no longer” as de'ecgates, bat éimply 2s of | bY &® vote G 17 Siaies to 16, youRg Oregon givinx the | leet, yet ber thirty-five voter were cast for him on every Zouizwiger; Midshipman, W. A. Kerr; Boatswain, JoDq paths Nodaea wT Go se ceegels, and we sation of thelr respective States, who were upon the ground and Calg © te pgainet tne Cincippa Platorm, to which and | ballet. In Obio six votes, im Indiana five votes, in Min Meck! my Guaver, Join Usins; Carventer, ts eee berae hoc uy the ated ot ca veovel ech of the Hon. W. L. Yanooy, of | were cognizant of ail thet hat pawed. Their proovodings | the <emocpacy she owed her independent existence as 6 | Fo'a two votew Forres io Him, 00 by that rule r ‘m. Bennett Faginoors—Pirst as | 4, hemaeress reed aide . Saturday eveniag, | Were BOW s part of the history of the eaunyy ws roverergn Slate, There was but one additional reeolution | bim, 80. that ity ‘waa more a, aps ng eto | gudeavored fo consummate with prudense, wIs0m ‘uy | whtch it was proposed should be added, and that is as fui | ra! Tho Bouthern generally, acting H. Lavy, Joo. Purdy, Je; Third | thetrsurirces May 12,4 4 the speech of Hon. B. ¥. Butler, of Masaachu- | egim deliberation, which be boped io Mee no, would | lewe:-— ry piping tN rg Te _ } renabaten 108, J. H. Bailey; Captain's Cle, | Wn the vemsel on an ¢ sie, d¢ divered at Lowell on the 16th inst. Mr. Yanoeyis | prove beneficial io the Fog ag “ajori y platform, | Begelved, That | ie ike duty of the United Staten to exiend a pe pA all af Jodel vo pact vert | ; Purser’s Clerk, J I the ler ger of the Soutbern Bre eaters, and one of the — pn ge Foe the o! conventes. ie in Se projection allke over ail tts ekizens, whether native or watt ie pipe cs ‘clegations benetihe ae ‘Nor, Wasmixoton, May 20, 1860, prently Gamieond, sogres 29 0 vel "ag adop’ animou r an — ©%6" aators of the seceders’ movemont, and Mr. Butler | {he convention of t0°s0p deketes Prom may, This was to meet the care of the contradictory interpre: | Tu'b the South opposed to Judge Douglas even toa die: | Flog cfleer MoCioney has been relieved from the com: | f2¥en lo sa “ Vrs cae of tho delegates from Masaachusotis, | adopi a vistan's¢ ad auproprinte name~-toivauo an ad- | (ation of the righta of foreign bora cltizees when abroad, | 107M Of the varty, wilh every democratic, free ciate | mazd of the Hope Squadron at his own request. tg tha | . Orens oL4 (0 MP. nominations, were fresly discussed, | made by the State Depariment. To tuie, you will remem. | YOUP8 8! } oe Nonvorx, May 20, 1860, ‘wed the author of the report recommending tho y the greet State of Pe yapia firm) i lun, with Norvonr, ys c B to insure harmony. Mr, Fancey | ber, i bad plecged myself when the caro arceo. [t is ‘uf, bearly,of New Bork, iy Agalnw Jed, ‘the Seminole has arrived from readoption of the Cincimnati plaiform, pure and rropesed none f the Constitutional Democrati> | put’ just to add, bowever, that to this resolution | °C Pegsay ne "ork houtile, New Jereey divided, ‘beW steam sloop-of war Seminole imple, for the campaign of 1960. These speeches ston fo distinguish the mecting of the retiring devgates | ro opposition was made. Ail agreed upoa this | 24 the on y Site in New Ergland where the democr: Pensacola. : fk of the other, which by ts action tm ad the squatier | Ite justice was acknowledged by all. Upon this | °#D bave much hope, Connecticut, nearly equalty A fue Seago, Soi emo ree ere eneeee 9 | sareignts platform amd rejecting the platform of (ha const: | Maine avswered to regen abd Minnesota res rcuded to | ¥ At wee it the part of wisdom for your delegate to do’ We give below, from the Montgomery Advertir and Gco, R Joboson, J. W. Moore; Se- | “There —_—__ Curious Case 1; hil, Mass, Ser ie tase Portion of both the Northern and Southern wings of the | rusivn, Aa comatituled vislf the squatier sovereignty conven | Texas. ‘The propositions of the majority of the commitize | “You! bo, coming from a State where there ng po w-? care of social pty i ‘empirical practice, re- | 1325, cute te the rr the Ciuinainly: fon, “doter aUve 109, was to thow c county that | were then brovght forward, and by tae same ove majority pe beige oie eet, Shere detente sulting im the death of a soap woman, hes, wituin the | fre, Bie se REIN " " os they Were not seeking to ge} up another y ow | were passed throu; commitiee. They vides a last cays, been deve tm the town of Haverbil!, Made eam Set ae serene & LANCE how ready their enemies were to charge them with | eubstence, as (iret reported, for a slave codefor the Terri, | ‘9 tbem as shoen by their votes, in’ so much 80 1h Ts ott 5 32 Cs g Maes. The faots are given ag follows:—Toe victim in this | (he ecnvesity end regulerity cf form, necessary 10 togure even raier into bibs obs semston” Were ha preter: | siee was Min Carinos ©. Teswall'w young iaty | Nhoteiyn Soret pe, ont onietencene 1d yours tor s given mun to be insisted on at all Seawalrcs Were ae £ of Mr. James thei bine ‘My. Yancey was enthusiastically received at Montgome- | ginunion and Gisruption and call them secession: | tories apd upon the high seas. Upon there two propor the wy upon his return from Charleston, and a mass meeting | iets. f lobes mga _ meres Bog E oa = ay tonne compete arsed, tixteen free vend way, pi “f of 3 w characteritre meetin, legate; an teen ve States, with Calvorpia an jun Ube an \dustrious ‘was Mamnedistely convened to listen to bisexposision of bi | Sno” nag withdrawn from ihe Charleston Convention, | other, “and' the ‘duiinee wa ‘parently ifrecous | Dazarés’ Ho thought not, then be thin ardener. ‘on Harrison street, near Hawke’s Hol- @onduct at the Convention: — and not the future orgavization of those from the several | cilable. Without imp: , howerer, the mative, or (oo | Quite aware that I am addressing ow, in Haversill, Mr. Roswell is father of nine Mr Yaxory Dogan by expressing hie gratitode for auch | aioe who might sssomble at Richmond, Tho secoders | chscly criticising the acts of amy member of the commicee, 7 | S18 choice was Judge Dovglas. But why wae he your | (0%, 10 Haverhill. | Mr. B married. Caroline was em B reception from bis fellow citizens. Ho acceptor it not | \inally adjourned, after advising tho call of a convention | saw, or Tsaw, the disagreement was rather about | Chole’ Becaure you believed he of al! men could mast | 5/1764 "for some time before her death in running a ten. as perscusi to himself bet ae av indicrtion of their appro. | 10 meet in Richmoad, Virginia, om the M4thof June The | menthan Principles. “It seemed to me that gentlemen of the | Snecersfubly bear the tlsg and advance the cause of the icg mechine in the shoe mannfactory of Me. “William val of the cause w bch be, in part, had the houor to rep- 1 comocracy in ell of the Hiaice who condemn the princi. | caimme Sevih were making demands uf exparisgns of princi. | Ccmocracy ‘ tho coming stroggle with our enemies. Be- Ince, of Haverbill. She was on terms of intimecy with delegaio to the Charleston Coa- | pies of the majority platform are cailed upon to hold itad Neving bim to be @ democrat you love him for his demo- 2 weatton. Tem, said 8, bot ene ef thane whose patris. | Biste conventions aad’ meme elegaien 40 (ke Richooes Treat bee sottineted Saaeatel prewed, lave man | cracys You are cevoied to him because of his prince. teat te leek, toe ar ee Yam knows no North, n> Souta, no East, no Wort, My | Convention to copeuls upon the state of the country. This | Nosh went wealléng fagre concessions net destret Uy the | Piet—but you are more devoted to principles than to any | {MBO Dh me daughter wes in a delicate aitas. 1, Lam proud (© say, i#& home patriotiem, re. | adjournment of the seceders’ convention, however, dil | South, and which would uh be justyfed by either democratic | ®*B; you revere the democratic party more than all | i appear to have been aroused some six or cight weeks oe. es the fact that there is a Souta, whoae righ's and | not take place till the Rump Convention got looked upon pr ines ples or their Northern constituencies, in order to Uies ue. to your potitical jad, it men are nothing unkes 2 me i y ince, but upon being questioned, the latter persistently are guaranteed by the Constitation. Ibope, my | the vomination for President and acjour to reassemb'e | cers of their farertie Sul they carry out your priuciples; you love your ; pa a 2 any fellow citizeus, yon have Come out this ovening to expect |! Baltimore on the 18th June, Pity seven bulovs were | contetmerdar We nenee gst beast evenia abow the } IB, Secad Yun ots Sean teccles! Then ony tan, | Genie "Whe atlegaton, and “nianifeted st me than & plain, vavarnisbed report of | haa, a thing unprecedented in » democratic National Con- | snd majerity of the committee bad ‘Beperated 16 to 17, | however gifted, however wise, however abic, mast give Wire Roswell to Newburyport without the know- ‘harles‘on, with such runaing com- | rention, when it becamo evident that no candidate could | and each had retired to make up tte report, and when | WSY ip our bearte when he hinders the success of those ledge of her parents, but wheiher slove or in iwterspersed ia my statement, as may serve to | obta\n the two thirds of the whole electoral college vote | the siztcen Northern States had nothing todo save te | Principles on which we believe the future well being of our ‘sot sppenr, returning home sbeat tm . a ~4 Sidwatrave the position of aflairs. After stating tue action | Mr. Douglas had received ™ majority, while none of the | report the Cincinnati platform pure Simple, them it po depends. It ia not that we oceans em, ban we bashes om ‘as usual the threo following days, and ie Convention as to the pladorm adopt | others bad reacbed half his number. Thus ate stand- | woe that three gentlemen came into the room where the | ve Rome more.’’ J yield to no man in appreciation of on Saturdsy was Ak sick, complaining of extreme cold. iow of stearebi; ons bo the delegates to Inet upon the | still, and inorder to invite \hote States whose delegetions | minority of the committee were in consultation, and an veo Lm | ierey. Parliamentary and executive ca- | SO 0404 ciarras. On ‘Saturday night or Sunday ehe wes ge and repair. Principle of protection to slavery im the Territories, he | bad withdrawn, to Mili up the vacancies. Bounced themeclves as ® sub committee of a caucus of | Pacity of Ju ugias—I have no word of re; y= ed Gelivered cf a female. child, whicn she eir obey c t determined to acjourn. One of them Mr. Yanoey, | the friends of Jud; ebarget with a resolution | Utter agatnat bim— to join inno cry— Bx Suir Favonrre, Spain, at Portland Liverpool, Steen af Ct tet, Fheranin of Gc taeda | hte Cement tel veleee we cles | oor his frende tesired io be reperted to, the Gores: | 20 crusade, I ruch there be, Ageicet hima. Not even the a by Nepean . the Cals grew Dr daw, ibm am fea atgcod ed dbus ole b pind was much different from what had been | to Baltimore, it would bave been adjourned sine die | tion, in order, as the chairman sald, ‘to help the friends | hasty and ‘ill-tempered denunciations and abuse of his ae Wek coined Wh eae vently she was also attend- Fur S24 Ranorn, from Liverpool for San predicted and adeied man and presses of tome | Im view of the adjournmunt of tho two Omcentions, the | of Judge Douglas at the Seuth.”” "Ome. member ef ae bore ent cearnere rem nto 0a | Zu Drs Ceneeand Vint, Weare wen swosg evigencs | remere aa Ton Eee ‘was 006 tous, built of F the free Slates and coen'tn the State uf algama, fonartent quetion nee Jer Be pation’ oy |.Commitice on resoletions Immediately raised a point of | imam injustice. bere or ola Tees trash hoa Sch" | of uizgal operation baving been performed. Sue contaeed | Biastacsd Mer ts ists’ ena cued ts Bowens ‘mamely, that Bay would not be pers as fees peg ey pon — pe age nein =. He said Ld one of i Megrrere sof § Ateable. No mancan act who disregards facts and | t Sink until Wednesday night, when sha died. mr Wasroor. Hedge, from Jarvis Island. before ber death she dieclosed to her er the secret that she | srrived at Hemptop Roads, hes been ordered to: disruphomuts, Tho Northern and | Wesern | sad had been put very prominently forward n the matters | a caucus of asy body's friends—the, hie selc-reepect | '7urhe in shaping his course, whether in polilical or other | PCT. A her where it could 1", of Bast Merion, hes been gold to ‘Sregates “were surprised to find, us. far’ from | before the country, it was not for him to say what was | scene's ce SEY body's report of the micorty of | Seton. I would must always wait —- scat. | So Sean dee ee een, es ot, | ata uaeee diwunionists ana dictatorial, but disposed for coacill. | the best course to puraue; but a8 @ citizen and aaa de- | the Committee would jose all moral power if they | or the reasons fore stated, 1fu and undergone an cperation at tho hands of Dr. Jatece A’ Sdiontes bermeny whhe Ares end renclyea wih regard ts: | seserst, he had ‘sYight @ oosslans the question now pre | acepted such resolution thus presented. The | Snaiun on impoustelity veohout © Maruption of te party | Teen, a regular practioner of that cigs ane gore e pat ‘Waetemem. Se principles wo were instructed to insist upoa. We were | @nied. He had been charged with being a digupionist, | petnt of order of that member of the ,Commitiee. who is oe cu tie ee ang ll ewe { Bute account of the manner in which the operation was See ee ae sry. shin cecrdlaly received and treated with ax much reepoct as | plotting to precipitate the couon States into a revolution, Pow addressing you was overruled, and the caucus reao- | You may sey this ig a great misfortune. st AM ® | performed, a description of the instruments sats tS Bettas 11m. cide Cutanrien Mabel epee. ‘Me delegation from any other State. Mr. Yancey dit aot is be would brand as false, and dieclaimed doing a 413. | tution was received and acopted in’ dhe minority report, | 18% vpon wi pens 5 Men nage | apd of her terribie sufferirg. She begged (othe ome] ; do wh oil sve ost Believe thai thero was « single member of the Alabama | vpionet or dieraptionist. He thought hie integrity to coa- | almost im the words in which it was presented aa passed | S8@ act 11 ae eeios Bian ee MLa pita’ | W aliow ber body to be opened, and acquitied her intend- ‘do wh cll delegation who was a disruptioniet. The movemoat for a | FUiutional prisciples throngh life ought to be a completo | in the caucus, and ia as follows — ee Ap ont tree : ey e¢ of any blame in the matter. The circumstances attend. te ».4 Seushera Conference, ia order to & proper ugerstaadiog | anewer to Sauolon charger preferfod ‘ogwnat hitn” “as Reselved, That all questions in regard to, the righis of pro- | Fecacoraiie ndusinistration any aie ed with. & | ing the death of the young woraan wore of #0 a | Be MEry Garner, Jen: SB - ads of united action was entered into at once by | for bimecif, be was proud tosay that he was neither for tho rerty tn *tetes or Terrtories, arletog ‘the Oome'teati tn of cap tyege ministration, an a mae quire chayacter that on Saturday a complaint was lodged with the . Bot y 4 ond ‘Me delegates from the cotton Staios. Ho was sorryfkhut the | Union vor agaiust the Union; that he was neither for diy | thy United rtates, are judicial im thet charactertant the deme, | Which ie tobieme for it, such conflict is not ® help to Board of Selectmen, who forbid the burial of the body pe a 3 delegates from Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and | upion nor against disupion. Ile was contending solely for the | eratic party ie pledged to abide by apd fallbfaly esrry out | Cemocratic votes in a ‘closely contested election, espe | onti! en Inquest could be held. ‘Owing to the lines of Be Kentucky gave it the coli shoulder and thas preveutet | constitutional rights of the South, and would not disturb | such determlration of these «nestlons ag bes been or may be | cially when the democracy desire to carry the State of Coroner Eaton, of Haverhill, Jonathan Kimbatl, Haq , of wich inande Mat vnity of action s0 indispensable to success, | the rights of any other section. ‘There were aificuticr sur. | made by Le Supreme Court of the Untied htates. Pennsylvania. when to eey the least that Bradford summoned the following jurore:-R. } ®)d from , 16th, brig Parana, Green, fer North Bat be was proud to say that California and Oregon were | rounding ihe question that were forced upon the demo: This revclutwn was insisted upon by the Comanttied, as then | bas doth — = bg MEE Se nd Het Soles G, Walker, N. 8 Kimball, E. P. Hill, Jacob How, Daniel | ®¢ out Aulastio f as Whih the cotton States througbout the session, in favor of | of the State. Could alabama, in wew of what comstituted, because it would give etd and ground to tana | Dovglas was in opposition teeny the 7, Palmer and N.8. Howe. ‘The jury was organized at 4 ‘wh oll and C000 Ite bene. The bark ‘Kllzabeth, Frasces, @ reeognition in the platform of the constitutional rignt of | already taken place a! Charleston, send delegates o Balsmore, | wpon at hotme to the Southern friends of Judge Douglas—not | majority of the Senote of the States. No matter who @’clock, P. M., on Saturday, by choice of F. P. Hill fore- | or wentcert” thon to slavery in the Territories. Although with | consistent with her honor andtenfety, or the solemn position the | advocated om principle mot Tor the North, but a com | ¥6 right pa 3 1s wrong, it is nota wr pant pauition tor @ | nan, and ded to the inquest upon view of the body, letter re- Fegret, yet af due vo Wruthag juste, ho mast tells | har! assumeg? Phe vital pranciple af protectin toslarery, | casicm/or the South, which, a the tequel shows, the Suh | cADoiéate of the democratic party. 1 found him opposed | WAL. thd proceeded to aabepap. of the bode wan aneed yeraberct ‘oid. Seliow citizens that one of the severest drawbacks cama | altheuyh enderwd and reported ina platform by a majori- | neither desired, would adopt dr aovept. A plece of expedi- 4 a 7 large majority % the democra‘ic members of the which wes performed by Dr. William Coggs- ould erule ~ Sam ctizennot Alnbama, who were in Charleston asoutsiie | fy of il ihe Sia ant ty all the real demacra.ie Sixes of | ency which your delga'e would neither ‘adhere to, abide | Hews of Reprenniatiees. It doubtions all wrong that this | Becemary, wbich was per! by Dr. 8. K. Towle, whiob, we | BOCs. Rene at Ly deb gas. They represented themselves as leavers of the | the Uniem, has Leen voted dowm and her delegates compelled | by or carry out” To him ft seemed quite im | tbould be 20, yet 20 it is. I have heard that the “sweetest wnderstené, conficmed the & of the ~ | eee a @emeceracy in Alabama, wese counselling witn the enemy, | 40 relire; he would not say, to we a vulgar term, | material whether a slave code was made by Congress or ake but I never beard of | Seiscn, Pre’ Chere asd Flint that the pause of mea fee. | saved bat ¥5, and throwing all their influence against the delegation, | Aiched out of the Comrention. The equatter sovereigaty | the decision of the courts. bad seen some of the most | Vivegar sour enough to weet wine. Cold apathy walle duh ae inflammation, occasioned by miscar. | reports her wal ‘They misveprevenied the inte January Coovention, the sea- | platform is the platform of the Baltimore’ Coavenuon, | obposious of laws made by judicial decision, both in | snd viclent oj are prolific parents of votes risge, The inquest was cloted on Tuesday at 12 o'clock, | sivce leavir ment of the democracy and of the State, and labored | Deyond the power of change, for just after its adoption, | Frgland and in this country. Indeed, a Oongressioval for a democratic candidate for the | SUB. ovicente and vervict are as yor withheld fren tas | scapes ‘wriee and day, in season and out of season, to demo. | ® motion was made bya delegate to reconsider, | slave code were preferable to ore mace by @ Court, be- | Presidency, that the Cler! republican House of Iblic. In conacquence of the disclosures made by Mies eres our position, With still more sorrow ne ‘must say | and tbis motion was laid on the table, thus driving in the os saying that the tn- panty ge “iieg aaaer Mg Ie ion et even in tho delegation there was one member | lart nal. By all parliamentary rule,’ the plats himoeelt fram the Y p fo Newbery, | terete whose honor and ay EE ee herad rs wos ween them. With = Fartce Meee, ent eDictned o wervans ter Go serest ot ba elected to repretent the “tate ai Jeston, eent to de ecdubmnatpeperenende’ ena orth feat Dovgias and his eqoatter sovereignty herosy, who | heresy, egainst which ebe has always fooght upon me the caaviction tn A ey oe tte ne aatpence Me Batella, Freeman, of mate BS beasts openly, an oe what was | Deld to dali in the sum of $2,000, for his appearance on | "So date ios 290, lom4] 30, base ‘Lace, of New Bed- ss I hat! did do, end Yam afraid | Tesday next. He obtained the required sureties. for, 00's eraie—ail wall fm the State for Dougiss would range from 10,090 w 15,- it is to have done. Yielding aa "a tat 34, tow 7419, G00. in a tans of wary he telicwed, aid tne dictiaguisnel Pon of odious squatter | resolution. even after It - | 19 pour preference I voted seven times for Jadre Baw “Youx Pour Onsiae —A ster Post ttes baa been | Omak ee om ee, apraker , such conduct as ke intimated on the part of the out | sovereignty, and in tho miserable, hopelcas be ogg English. It cugh my told me that my voles were worse Union Grove, and eee eee S Wide delegates was always punished with death. Com. | contest for a nomination? —dgain, > | Ww 303, 10% of to gave the Francisco, April 12, let 21 ‘wattee on the Piatform was appointed, which consiated of | reasenatle, well man could induige any | our shame be it spoken, end Ps ‘ Fore! que delegate from each of the thirty three States of the ape of securing the nomination at Baltimore, of any safe, were the ovor-zeslous ‘Usiea. After full discussion and oy true pag ye fey About = © * Sen, three reports were maze to vention. are he Lallots at Charlestin showed alone. Justice, report contained sulstantially all that Alabama neler’ tate the fact tha: they l igias and was signe! Uy the onthe Com | friends were perfectly 4 1g the inducemenis, ssteafrm all the Snutherm states ans tie fom Califor. | couroge, ‘dcmbate walt endurance. 11 i reasonathe | lution ofexpetiency ‘ane mia and Oregon, making in all swenten Sates. This ware oe, ak ot Reliinare Oi al wenaree Geir foverte Srience pot beard of majority of all tbe States in the Confederacy, all of (he | and all w the nomination of Democratic States, and those only which can de relied on | ogarmel the doctrines of Squatler ry east their electoral votes for a democretic candidate | plain, honest Oregon stateamon, who the Presidency at the ensuing election; and further. | dsamr(rically « to Douglas upon or la OTAcy was Tw luNger fm the Senate | required of them, and that they had eaten the dirt of comes- question? | sem, po fo ayy yoke of poditionl fudelaty to the were constitute seventeen of the nineteen States that | or of Davis, of Missesipps, who 12 ever the first of ie pears decisions of the Court o no purpwe Lot us examine this ‘ior Mr. an in the Electoral College, as well as | to ley his hand oon Douglas? or of Guthrie, who is douts. | resowtion a little, and you will then Jearn why, even after Warteen ‘ot the nivtart 1 Skies tu which he remelved tess us crueuupen Ohe prnciple of protection (o slavery as any | it wan patched up, ey of the popular vote. “peut the principle of pratection | abher puttic man of the ccuntry’ There ie clearly Zo otnar | spurned’ by tho "wr Fo ney A Daliounge at being recommitted, it was | that telligenoe. sf “the ‘united ‘deme | ten leston; | cracy in convention assembied. lahama hat solemn'y declared (obe vital, | prospect than a repetition of the . Mon wee @ majority or the whole Uniled Statesand | ‘or the Douglas men, having a majority, and with all the | abice b; and faithfully carry out all the d vote for Jef. of tdeetis dentoroans hase Not only endorsed and recon | advantages, will stand by ‘their chief to the bitter end, | of the in regard to questions of least that vote mmer ded to the Convention ly these States wpon Ue Platfurm | It was his conviction that no nomination would be | States and Territories which have . Series of fifty- ‘Gommition, (nut t met wath the sympathy of « portion of the | “feted at Baltimore, the Convention would te ad- | after made to the Supreme Court. That is, change, Getegates from several of the other free States beside Cauforma | Jonrnedt sine die, and Mr. Dovglas would go fore | the right to bold slaves in @ State, i i ob § is end regen. Ove ot the minority reports embraced the | the country represented by his partisans as the nomé- ty; MH, then, the Court decide that Cmempad p'atform as to slavery and aa additional rosolu- | ner, who, bya factions minority, had been deprived of the | to sieves In Massachusetts, the democracy ts, by thia work. Now,1 find I am Dears * ie Bon to bind the democracy to avite by the decisions of | necessary’ two third rete. Precedent of other cand!- | rerolution, pledged to faithfully carry out that ¥ Ro with st way, New wi i Y } er ‘The feng. ed y carry ‘Meclaton. Doetnece with harlem, Conway, New Orleans, 18 days, with masa, | M4*00°0, ie rien, the Supreme Court as to slavery in the Territories. This | dates being withdrawn when one of them attained a ma. | Will you doit? No, never! You will submit to the deci- » becaase I did not per- SPs y New On wih » ALEX jan wigoed by the delegaiet upoa the Lommirioo from | jority voto, he woul! ebarge wasfdisregerded. in oraer to | #icn only #0 long aa Jou can change |i, and Bo lozger. voting for Douglas. If Benes he Te, Ber o m7) ra Pal! River: hon slaveholding States, all of which, daid the | Fagen p him from obtaining the customary endorsemsnt. | You never wil! carry it out in political action. Agzin, | you love bim more than democratic principles, them I did eS New Orleans, same time, inw ahip Suite BOSTON, wee anal cepa aree nia.2res and aro in | He apd bis friends would make ® bold, hard ficht before | su7por the Juidues to be appointed by Mr Seward, Uf the re. | wlarepresent you. It'you are Dovgles men aad not de fino. from gelobte: d ust of the black republicans. The other mii the people, and even im the South there would be men | pwblicons muccomd, decide \at there is no right of in if you prefer the man to Bark Frieder ich ), Waeck. 1. 0 “5 eon ‘tn a1 report was signed only by Mr. Butler, of Massachasetts, | 10 urge bs claims as the nominee of the democratic party. | slams at the South, will yon expect your Southern brethren to ruin, rather than | witb onal to order; vessel A iW Meyer, eneed | Carmen. Baltimore; Qnd was the Cucinbati platiorm pare and simple. Br. | Tie bimeelf could not see how Alabama and the other se. | carry cut Chat decree? ‘No, meer! Still farther, will you tational democrat, | Yr any weaterly eee cpin cots, Se 2 er; Killen. ; Yancy then came to the fare of ie majority platform. | ceding States could be represented in the Convention at Zin your pebtical failh pein the secves of five genilemen, al- you cherlth yout | paswirtk Gan Mailed te ome tea a! ake see? Carre B was voted dowa by the friends of Mr. Daag | Daliimore, and at the same time preserre their honor ua- | though y may be Judyes, of whom you hav: no next, and men last— | Now York. ittied F aselh tes by & vow of 158 to 165, £ so | tarpiched, aad not have their preeent high moral position | Anouledgeover whem you have mo ‘control? who and are, Fee] Bark Dubiin (of Macbias), Huntley, Clenfoegor, April 30, 'S Baber, voting for it with the fornia and | cemoralized and degraded. Now, as to the Richmond | are in no woy ammable to the » and cannot te Preforences altar | with sogar, to Simpe nu & May dew vey: Pr Ore) m Masea- | Covvention. be believed that if the Southern States, or | reached by poltis cpinion® Ts this v—to be | e& peace the genius of American de- Park Ctanticleer Path, Cleat oegen, April $0. with melado, Buran, ana Jew [rom other | even the couon States, responded to the call, and had | led bitedfolded in the ¢ark by men whom we do pot | mocracy—a racrioce for the Prosperity and gore of the Saesrogee So Hib inst, Tat 34, lon 7430, ew ship | 350 Laveen ® in the Listory of ne- | their delegates on hana, it would be in the power | know? I mizht subscribe to the enthusiastic toast of | Uaicnecthe you been most troly and firmly, con Ra pe LA Barringion, % Jago, May 8, By soa fens) democrat atiorm reported | of that Convestion to exert @ vast influence | an Irish gentleman, given in admiration of the hero of tietently and ful'y represented by your delegate im the ab — 1a 4B By & majority of th s* Toted dowa | over the Daitimore Convention and the whoie country. | New Orleans, in the words following: —“General Jack. | Cbarieston Couvention You will sek me ether Weio'te Brig Cloveppies. (Se), Napoll, Palerms, 78 days, wih frat, | oh tm We Convention. ted | Uf that Conesntion would agree @ ticket of national and | ecn—We approve of ali the acts he ever has done, aud | done at Baltimor<’ To what I auswer—We are to assemble | to Chamberis: ope. Jones Godfrey. the defeat of the princ:ple which w truly constitutional men, and Diem wpon dre late ma- | of all be ever will Co, because | know Geueral Jackson, | there. The s States will come lack amd art with us Brig A renstie « urd, Mire, vans &t Nloala Mole w eonsuiwuonal principle manly wo | Ny platfrm, & would be accepied and endorsed iy @ | and cap eners what he will be likely todo, but Ioanmot | by their present deleyales or @ mew se. The o6, vewee oe s aagt pcom : * » tite delegates from this “sate. They pointed out the weak | large number of the delegates who are t) assemble at Bette | guess who will be on the bench et ibe Cour, | wail agrre togiher ana the Oincinnati Tor edie ta inet le ecbonee cl ecenes td 18 : Points ofthe delegation, those most aerailable, and wore vi- | more, and go forth to veeeine the of the demoera- | withia the pext ten years” What, then, did you expect | form. We shall nominate one of the dozens of | peempr enw a carrving two too —-P w en nd finally eucceestel in preventing the Charicston ston wear cena Ine of the land | generally. | wo to do when sucha resolution was forced upon me by | “eminent men in the democratic party who are | batewitas sancriesnupe, from $t Macks. carrsis * Soret an speeraem Hi Ven. = tion from recognizing the great constitational princi jen the warm supporters ‘of Douglas would ‘pause ta | @ caveus’—to Yield. to ito wallow ft--to bind you io | i to be Presi¢ente—who will take mo part or lot | mast and mai inp mast L-) oe secertain ier seme, Madagascar, Tarecl Isteow, Conary, New of protection tosiavery in the ferritories. The Alabama | their insane polit course, and would be controlled vy | it'—to make concessions unarked and undesired, {o the | in the personal difficulties that Dew agitate us— fee niet i 2. ‘pees 3; 100, i ‘ork. 7 d Spans cvesaca Aa the house of its professed friends | the prospective loss of the ‘loaves and fishes,” the ofli- | hopes Imight catch votes for thie man or that’ If Pho will recognise the claims of every body's | ie Eeesnas brig Manley, treme St Jago ‘ Fee entra? be arrows of some of its own houtnboid. | ere, to ebif their salle to the popular reer pat in mo- | thirg of this eort was looked for, you cortalaly sunt the | friends; if they tre trve desromate, nad Sak bine Brig harsh Wooster. Hophies Kineston. Js. 24 days, with $ ‘Tbe resolution of the min wity report ta relation to the Sa | ton at Ricbmend ‘The contingency having arrived which wropg man ty Charleston. I do not cat dirt willingly | cemocracy will aga’n triomph. In 1844 Martin Van Ruren loawood Ae, to CA BJ Peters Sd iwst, oil Blue K. Fis, Ferme Court decision upon Fiavery in the Territories was | was apprehended by the late State Convention, the Execu- | certainly pet until it is made Into pies. T dit that | wae set aside for Polk, although Van Buren had an actual brig Ansa D Jorden, (rom Cleat iow it was gotiea up by | tire very tpt yy A esiled aaother convention, | which you knew I woul! do—I spurred the resolu majority of whole votes on (he first ballot. The democra- ie Useon M S.utbern de: to meci bere on the 4th jane, to consider what # bes! | tion. Alone I made a t recommending the | cy then barmonized, and New York we her Beene to be done Thie call will, of course, be héedet by the | ception of the Cincienatt platform. Both tho ma | vote to the democracy. Can it be that Iitnols pat. | teers party im every county. But withim a few days a call for | jority and minority reports wore recommiltted: and agaiu | riotlc now than New York was then’ I will not so be eon. | SPotber State Convention pes appeared ja certain news. | | prerented the same a to a minority of the com { leve. 1 ee no dark end impenetrad'e cloads in the fu- water. Alco Papers of the State—a call for a convention of democrats | mittee, and again all one of the free States minority | ture. 1 ee the success of the , because I be- | the ve) - snd all others who wish to be represented in the Bali) | agreed tosign and report the Cincinnatt ‘orm, pore | Neve in the future costiny of our . Lat mo? our be he right to legislate | more Convention, and will abide {is notion. This call was | ad siwple; and again, acting under an ou to | republican foes toke courage from our Our | yy a slawry as they plese. | concocted in Charleston, ip consultation with the friends | yield something to the South, the minority of the com. | lle v serve to * thas, 1] @ well Known tbat he ignores aii the | of Douglas Tt tsa manceuvre toappoint aset of bogus dele ‘Mittee reported a resolution the 4 to ‘with them. 18 well tr 1 ed sts decided i the Dred Scott cups, except thet Drei | gates to Baltimore, HEpgaged in this movement are nen who | the guicance of the Someme Court. Ooce more ! frit was note white man, and therefore, was not a citi. | were in the January convention, ani boand by its action, | bound to with the minority, and to in Loe Dongias had arranged, | and others who sovght admittance, but were rejected, and | conjnnetion wih Mionesota, Indiana and New Joraey, z oa shoold come up ia ee "Coaveation, } wo pi Agnd ihemeetves to stand ‘by that action. These | the of Ly 8 display of Parllamen Wrow the onus of its rejection, If rejected, upon the | are the men who, im advance: the meeting of the Charles | tary tactics more or blunder: on the parto! the Souiern delegates. In this, however, wey were folec | ton Comvention, during ite two weeks season aud aimee | frichds Of the misoney tegen, ety the first proposi Personal Intelligence. By ihe celegation from Alabama ad ‘ther coun sats | thelr retuys, Lome, upon the streets and throcgh tbe | tien was adopted, Mbich was in words the resolution | I*ttere from Florence, received tn Boston, confirm the Mae whe saw throurh tbe trick Now England Stater re | columns of (belr papere, ippealed to the mames of our de! bad at first proposed, with remolat tlatemenis in regard ous flinese e Sased to lead ci upon the resolation when culled in ragu- | the democracy, and predicted that these democratic Rete. Pacific Ralireaa, one nage nag the saa of Rev ewe my oe order to vote, and even lilino's and Ohio alt) refused. | masses would repudiate the seceding delega’es ant throw ment of the Fugitive Siave law, which were all, in fact, ia ee. er cuveess Previous to the Ty at a, abe La not pant and | pa Now they Seem afraid of those | the Cincinnati platform. Thus, by a vote ‘of 20 to | date of the letter, (the latter part of April) be had been 4 ch Prive among the Douglas delegat macros of the democracy, and are calling upon men out | 40, thit platform, re and simple, Mote! | fallin, Serious depression of spirits Bde was called again, and ul 00 reeponss. At this | side of the party. They’ temmnted MT Yancey ‘ot the | Your prineipien and mines felow cian, were ancente cota apan te bodlg tena Fee! on in Jametare, Mr. Stowart,o! Michigno. who, Me. ¥ | fRicicr tying trom the fleld of battle in an eariy part of | s# the cardinal ponte of the party, and the good olt de vr dnmlh ne ing ‘Was ibe chief mantger poo th. the engagement. The battle was going 1 hie sido, | mocratic ship wae headed on her course for another four | Ut be speed! + & consultation of Dr. ercee and insite that Alabams © ton. [. P| and ae be was a little lame eo he concluded to start frst’ | yearn of fucrersful voyage. Was no thie a trinmph of right | Mr. Apthorp of and others of his » Wainer, on be hail of onr delegaies, replied that the honor | These would be exponents o! the party and the people had | end pr: '¢ Was not th's worth conter ding for, even at | CAled, end it was decided to obtain « vettorino with @& Alabama was in tho keeping achi@ann. Port May 30, x Pe ka per (whaler, of new Toya delegation. | mate thelr predictions about the repadiation of the dele. | the riek of denunciation by thwarted politiciang, who hai | View fo tranerortirg him by easy journeys to Florence, ‘The revolution, however, was finally loet by an over. | futon by the masees. To them be wouk! say that we | teen thetr smell cxpetwnl x. ‘ond thelr want of hy hope that new hee ana agents Might improve bin pas whe Fote, the Dougiag delegates assisting to defeat | hare come back, and are ready to go before our people | tion to the part and principies enrewnrded by | ta! condition. two days the journey was ved + vane Proposition. Fi dewoription of the withtrawal | avd vindicalc ibe ection of the Alabama and other | the success oft ir meacures? What say but then the patient became fo weak that the rettorino o 1) ténen, Kale v0 the mino- | retiring delegstions. He did mot fear the reealt: bis con are the aie of your » | War abandened. Aftor a period of reet be was taken to x a and Sloq ent | fidence in the ntelligeot, earnest devetion of the manses in obtwining the Cincinnati platform such | Florence py rail,and at last accounts, was surrounded que. Kisasion, Je, Apeti 29, ch, 8 AM—Mo 14 the above and all before re- ard Mrkig » And mate | (0 toe principle apheld at Charleston by the democratic { %* you will commend? Mave | your approving voiss, | DY his friends, growing daily weaker and weaker and Wier, Matenrve 9 dare | PUES seers ‘chr Ptlae Brainard, Bosll, New ~ ‘De firm, vign'ted ay ¥ prow cv oo, | Celegations wae upsheken. The platform he contended | Did Tee right cr wrong? Your approval with bot faint hopes of another rally. The tenor Jet "lind ‘enmter'y winds and woe @rewn ep br bo hat that wee tne | for was the constitudon apon which every patriot of me ‘bat the Orst part of my mission to obtain recogni. | [¢r, which was written by one often at hie bedside, bids | calms ibe entire eres Tron: May 0—In portechr Bela Peck, Garduer, mem solvma and r i of hw ife It was | ever party name could stand; no patrio: that got tion of ur principles wes well done. Tere let me paso, | DIE friends bere to prepare for carly intelligence of an | tebe Eirigo jot Poilaactphia), Cook, Matvorne, 12 aye with evident that an unproesiontes crisie bad a #. The late | \y enovgh t break ik; no number of them to correct presentation that has been infastrionsly | sillietive charactor eA oe oo Metangiitie ITSTIC, May 18—Sid sche Lady of the Ocean, Tihtets, New RSS NG, KM hahet to aveaco not tho | wink ft 6F gause it to shake, and be hoped no tory w circulated to my prejudice, both by verbal report ani | Coroner Silee 1, who ban charge of the investi- | with suger. we Geo Bheckerten’ SU euahtla, Trinidad, EARN, HO, Woy 11-Ave coher tender, Wotan West Alioces of death, whi'e sriewnity was depicted re | be eliowed to font himeeif upon it ip order to do it dam | newspaper tlerder. ‘It hae'been rait (lat yoor delegate Hen in the Wey mouth polronitg case, was appoin'ed ja fohr Bilen SS Tuy, Blevibem, 8 @ays, with ‘rult, to iv j, HO, Mey ” |, Wallace, 57 Coumeenance, The costingeacy bet Trot when | Alloéing to the late Baltimore nomination®, he coun. | reted for the majority platform. This is situply falre, ant fiona bas theretore held the cMice thirty two years, | Joreph Frees, TRFOLK, May 17—Arr bere OW Pow , Marah pot hoy rv yb Yes toate theJae felled a)? citizens who ware oreo to thelr constiutional ee oe ee h His Atemoved to be guataiged | During that tme be has had about diteen OF @ little tngate Hvar a Dsyan’: Cornwallis, 8, 7 days, with pote. | ve eit tees stint * wevention, o ' : tno not uy © moet one lieving that those wi than ove in two years. M om onda. stip Webtoot, ‘Savannah; drow quietly fromthe Convention Duty of the federal goveroment to atori | tert it know to be untrae. The ah that ecu ebied | ronh kn (Be), MeLean, Hitisbore, NB, 8 Gays, with M “Ph Gunexpeoted to meny who hea been aewore! bs one 8 sality and protection to thetr ne and property in | sgetnet evbdetituting the minority report for P; y Wrom Alnbams that the delogation #As humbled ana woes ¥ Me pereei pert i y report for the ority Ss anneal piamter to master nl j DFORD, May 1s—0id sche “oper, Robinson, “ may Newrorspiase Seat Fevery —The sealing feet, with | Sebr MA sbindier (of Somes Point, NJ), | Cutvenen, the wor’ fi 4 - report, that theref fe ~ € licet, 7 ~= an tne Cannone Territeres of the Unlom sod wherever cleo the ‘efore | voted for the majority report. The iy 1} jon 73, one Oe? banewen, Queer mown for Phe hie 92 dave, with cotton, to marier. of ened. RYPORT. iT Are NYork nos tracy | AyRUU, of the government extends. Any purty ‘rat, | iruih ', | was against beth—voted agaioet both wheeever {tem the vopegs ob tee aht fetes eee hh aa ‘oh | *Fobe 1 A merion, Som Creag tr , ee PORT. bey ry ache Vrms one 8 acca, | tae aeakon pptrerr™ nonlin, tgmared the righis of | and wherever I con\!—vaed every efort ngainst both. it | ieee" ‘tha esesi ee preg aree sion, John's, Oh conon au to Bencene tines ate sd ety Be ay iy, Rieke oe, ae aus | (Ae Seuthorm people sm te pletion cantidate, Sy Sr Leone Lo.geRek etter erhice rng, | att year, which was the least successful voyage sino | keke Pepor Nanay "Bastien 12 days, with cotton, to fond oh gid ate iam ota | shewla t into peacer. } py ~ of the sr ¢ rae BOt, CONPENG One your, vis . 1046, bi yh “*y 4, Ravnoned, 6 dare, with eottm, to | 7% «. Becktua Rie, Posdeiphie euppeoee doce tor Fal Raver: % for yw e , * wu Me Derrie. a, And thse dologs. | PREC OF HON, RF. BUTLER. | terfag the second resolution of the ant d Departures. “eet fem, 7 days, with pina, to Sturges, Clear. ieary brig Serpe, Sot re had gone out, who, wn ama, were not | At & deruceratic mass meeting, at Lowell, Mase, on | tory Let us rew advance to the man & Co Tow neend, Buckeritie, 6 4 ws tof, and thow wowed ane He devotion to | the 16th inst, the How. B. #. Boiler, delegate to the | “evoleed upen the Crnventionto ora Nira Mary Camp. Behr Choa bipsea: Liscomb, Wilmieeton ° a ders, prine, Vie. were given With « shout thet leaten Co to stand upen the platiorm Dave pai: tthe whole te . Ta a1 . NO ferme. Vio sake ie ground beneih the feet thas, | CHTM#Kn Conreation, was tatrotuaed. after ao brit | {ccund umn the platlorm, 1 bare sai! that the whok 5) surdharn, in Hl ke no ion {Coerention was principally com’ | ‘ntrovuction, returning thane to fhe eltians Of Charlee. | ferevon wea about men, Bot pies ‘and the unfortnate ents Rewbern, § 4a rom free soll Stales, eight of the | ten for thelr bespitaliy apd umyostifiab'e secerston Lot the Routhern States: ive. Dtieee, tre tate tute wales, and highly culogiziog Mr. oe oe pte a ‘one, ‘Alexenéria. 4 dave. hy their deiepetes, to whole oF in part Lane the hero of the Waele: | Casbing, the President of the Contention, Mr. Batior pro 3 . Name. Richmond. 4 days. “. ent When dhvy went ont of the Oomoention, ie had ab : ° } ‘War—the ) wilable statesman and trae bearted patriot who | ceeded == ld no prénsephe tor those to which every wending ‘State, oe Meade ney fone pty acer | to the Oregon delegation “ to stand The Srat most important duty after ite organization wag | ™O%y Of the weeding Aeloates Metselocs, had bem pledyd q BPs w Ss: Ana tland Dy thoee States he Convention to seree upon & Flatlorm of principian. | Mly @ few years remce re wae th his, therefore, po . He thee ne tatlonal rights of all. By all roember of ihe committee to comet uel auch platiormy | cere (or Sieroption — mo cagwa felli—te | stitcation or 80 2 means g0 # cot fe them." These | 1 felt that 1 had but ome course to persue, apd | Prous a step ss the dismemberment of the democratic Lame of Oregon L held at wih Cate | wractty of purpose. end pate rere ‘hat Senater | Ree to obtain the fF Dhowe demo-ratic pri y iphes cas Pe “= <piical ttxeman. hed ide | laid doun ai Cincinnati, with which we had outrote the tae oy fad poeen Oe ott nek matte the | shir of eetionaliem tm 18S6-—wnder that banner iv then em thet and Gen m the sone adiuice to the achteved wtotory Uf any frovbies hare come pEM our party ty and encengering the harmony and ssfety of the | 3% leo. hes tnest wae fem by the al the majority of te Dies Bee as ron 4 4 Andy Jormton het ateiad fs beaut fa want Of @ true imerprdono, Sowcherw Gem Be Penk *, Tian fo mm wih the eruk ee nemtint camying od of thee Gutrinn tur claimed, could not Flam mond. of Hecpawait, to correst a sttte: ey Mererere. er from Seory, Wide, Sees oe ort. SToredbn wharves ut ste, ASC | Samed weve ay, Oe sin Te tmonnay | wetted napa Beach La ® 2 atmwen 9 | Gor crass boys rote hon Po bm tn oward restos Lope 4 aay, i 2 Iocougn "+198 vote, mad cia ant receive tae man’ | RtereMt. Im, Se hetforse. It Cannexas—Bark Mary 0 Fortra D3 Chute and twe | Prom Queractine=thiy ferns Quen, tiverpon', ‘pos ihe slarebel fine ek tes entet te | tation open topien at wort Pa, ‘ Wind during the day NW, froeh; at gunnet, NW, abe -y ‘. ig “tater that ah) b ‘welt a bait for the return of snma who | seteual bette JT rm | er ‘Carr, Mie) a * that the ye ot all r Ths. Te. ""iorien, and thatthe pts yo | (ach'"? See Deem Hole not ba . “traped by 0: Soe: | Spas meat re | ew NER Te s Pero! ‘BA Shindier—My Matson, ley and ‘Re bark going up ihe , ar od

Other pages from this issue: