But time parses, and Mr. Bell's Southern
friends draw him out in a Setter, in wbieh be
takes ground as distinctly and strongly for
national protection to
slavery in the Territo
ries as Breektoridge, putting tbe preoise dif
ferenoe between himself and Douglae, for
ty. In this state of thing's, DmigUs peraon
allv perambulated tho State of New
S"v ral weeks,at the end of
foreigners and Catholios are to vote for
cwrlv.- Know
No'«biug». There can be no
doubt that Douplas advised, and indeed con
trived this fa«ion. On what motive has he
done it On w hat "gur-reat pur inciTl*'?"
Why thus ruin Democracy aud embraoe
Know .Notbingiam On all which hae dis
tracted the Democracy Bell and Breckin
ridge sre precisely alike—and the only dif
ference is, that one is a true Democrat and
tbe tberis an
old Whig
Bow
i:ri£.
is
as
by
no such men. lie
Mr. did not tay there were many, but
he wan nfi
Jent there were somo. Ilia friend
A Suaar Ikccmmancs.—At tbe reek in
lilfre
ineetinar in New
Daniel
follows
8.
Baltimore promised their States
that
pledge was made, ^subject
incumbrance,
euln.'»
pm- NSW V 0 Ll! -+-Z
THE AtflFKlf-ASI N KVOI.FTION.
UK HIST'lhY THE NlIKU BTA KS.
V«l. VIII., hem# Veil. 11.
l'.uk, Doc u
ir in t,
em-
oom
there was
a
dispo
sitioo on tbe part of tbe House to aet at onoe
on this separate proposition, he repeated
that,
g'jtitlemau from Arkan^
City.
is,
he
lose all.
