{ title: 'Dundee record. volume (Dundee, Yates Co., N.Y.) 1844-1???, October 10, 1844, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031030/1844-10-10/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031030/1844-10-10/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031030/1844-10-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031030/1844-10-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
g»3W*Ba3Big*OB» ^ , six weeks, when mmet raWfee f nMi.e crrfc will sit hut frtwo tfeiriis of t he members have not capacity to \ ■^apn^a Ascent'fiving «t*lsome« 1 * It won't‘-do ’for a naan ’to^omp his head -itfgainst a post, aaless he conscientiously be lieves that hisljead is the hardest. iforefstt Netos. Frora’tfhe‘Ne'(v York Sttn.Uetober*. FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. It woii’tdo,\vhen a mosquito bites yonrrface Arrival of The Caledonia—Liberation «in the night, to beat your own cranium in pie- *-cea with y-eur-fist. 'TV’Won’t do for a fchap to imagine a girl is ^indifferent to him, because she studiously avoids himfei company. It won’t do for a roan to fancy a lady is in 'love with him 'because she treats him civilly, *©r that he has virtually engaged herself to him 'because shehae-afway? endured his company. It won't/do, \when -ina 'hurry, to eat soap \with a Iwo-prongedfork, or* try fro'catch fleas 'with a fishnet.. I ‘Enqland and France. — It is gratify ing to It won’t d ot. bedeRperal.Iyenamored «-•. ce ttl8t „|| apprehension of . collision S I m ?. ^ ll>e »re.k- bc(w„„ , nd ?/ rPoeignbor j, «< »n .„d. i It won’t do to take hold of a hair-trigger j J k'e Tahiti question has been settled aher a ypistol during a At of the blues. Monday, «lie 9ih inst.7 caused the Concilia-[ ‘The authorities at Canton are far from *ion-hall l to be- crowded almost to suffocation, being satisfied by the arrival of the United s It is stated, that there were 5,000 person# | States frigate Brandywine, at Whampoa.— I present, whilst* thousand* Gibers were as-j\The Imperial Commissioner is absent, but 'sembled without, unable to obtain admit- the Mandarins have intimated to Corains- of tance. | dore Parker that it would be desirable that The British (Government has carried a mod important point with the Sultan, and that it to abolish the practice of putting a M«**ul- man to death for a Christian. This reform is now established, and converts from Ida. mism to Christianity are numerous. Here is a new field opened to the Christian Mia- Daniel O'Connell and Fellow Pris- His reception “is tbu* described by the he should leave the river. oners—Peace b&xvten France and Mo - Evening Freelfpau ‘Peal upon peal: arose j Nothing has yet transpired officially of the ' sionary. The Mahometan power seema to rorco- (the acclamation—roar rose upon roar, as probable success of Mr. Cushing’s Mission, he crumbling to pieces. The fast and elegant steamship Caledonia,' billow ’ follows f^ow^tl^e .poof. and the If his Excellency insists upon going Northij The English Government has assured itxfain I?, n f irvf# ivaa T «>l«»aranior 1 1 Ad 1 t K V—J f U#» fAiiolPr ftlld. th<* llA will K p i\nnncprl fin far Captain E. G. Lott, was Telegraphed on'wealthy—:the roug^ and the gentle—-the ( he will be stoutly opposed, so far as mere Thursday morning at 8 o’clock, about 30 feeble and fhe Vigorous—*-tbe yeung and the ' passive hostility goes, and every obstacle miiesfouvside the Boston Light,“and arrived old—joined, as with ope voice, in the*oet- short of actual warfare thrown in his way. at her wharf in East-Boston at 10’| o’clock, j pouring of their exultation at the triumph—(The report of Keeying’s haviug been ap- She made her passage in thirteen and a half the constitutional, triumph which Ireland pointed to negotiate with the American and days. Jt won't do“-for a politician to imagine him self elected fro thegtrfceTnatorial chair while the Shack counties remain to be heard from. It won’t do to pop the'question more than a .-dozen times after a lady has said * n ©.’ . It won’t do to extol the beauty of a Iddy’s -‘hair before you know whether it did not-once 'belong to another lady’s head. I It-wan’t do fro.-go barefoot * in -'Winter' fro.get vj-id of trouble fronreoms. It won’t do to take every man to do that you -would like to, even if so, to do would be to do *& favor. It’Won’t do! _________ MEXICO AND TEXAS. 'We are anxious to hear from Mexico in re Station to the movements on Texas. The -despatches sent by General Green vre un derstand are of the highest importance, and involve considerations which cannot fail to induce Mexico to pause in sending troops into that country, unless Mexico is urged forward by England, and lias‘gone too far to retrace her steps. The British steamer Caledonia having arrived from England with the means from the British authorities Ao, pay-off arrearages, the Mexican vessels i&f war now in this pcrlj will fee ready Tor sea in a few days, and will sail to meet .the squadron off Vera Cruz It being a fine reason of the year for crossing into Texas, 'arid (fee-route being dry, they can by forced -^matches'seen reach the Rio Grande, where -a halt wi'll be made. Officers of meditation and tenders 6f an equivalent for expenses /incurred, will have no-effect if this war is urged by English policy,;in order to cut otf -every prospect df the annexation of Texas v-with this country. The \American vessel -of war Union, will atop at Galveston to af- ’ford an opportunity for General Green to * communicate with the Texian Government, and to ascertain the result of the election for President. If the election has gone in fa- *vor of Gen. Burleson, the policy of-annexa- -tion with thisAJnion wSirfee--carried out.— Tf Doctor-Jones* has succeeded, an attempt will be-made to negotiate a commercial trea ty with Englartd, and to accept her medita tion in negotiating a peace with Mexico.— Jf the annexation candidate for President of 'the United States succeeds in the Novem *ber elections by a decisive vote, it will be justly deemiid a'conclusive evidence of pub lie opinion, which will be carried outturn Iv by the United Btates government, — N.,Y. Sun. had achieved over the injustice of her foes. No language could do Justice te that scene —no'-imagination exaggerate it. Gradually he who was its object reared his tali form to its Tull height ; his breast swelled —his eye fashion; the wounded feeling of the Mis-1 dilated*—his aspect assumed a look of min- sionary Cousul, Mr. Pritchard, is to be gled severity, pride, and conscious power, healed by a present of Irancs, and the French j which coramuuicated to his form the grand- officer who maltreated Irion is censured, but ‘*ur of a hero and the enthusiasm of a pro* haidly disgraced. The mode of settling the quarrel is not palatable to many fiery persons on either fide Of the straits of Dover; but sensible per sons *of both countries will regard it as a practical inode of getting rid of a trumpery quarrel. Christening of the Young Prince. — Lofty was tire ceremonial, splendid the feast, in Windsor Casilc, on the 6«h instant, when Queen Victoria’s second son was christened, ‘Alfred Ernest Albert.’ Royal visitors be gan to arrive early iri the afternoon. Reversal if the Judgment —Few eveuts have caused .greater excitement. Upon the people, whoseTeader Mr. O’Connell is, tbe effect has been astounding. The proceed ings connected with the monster trial, front their first commencement to their final close by the decision of the highest court of judi cature iu the empire, will figure in the page of history as the most singular in their char acter., and the most unfortunate in their •^A lleged outrage off th e A m e r ican 'F lag by a B r itish O f f i c e r .—1 The Jour. *-of Commerce of RioManeiro contains a pro \test from Capt P. C. Dumas, of the brig Cy rus of New Orleans, from which it appears that his vessel was boarded off Cabinda, June 2d, 1844, by Captain Bosanquet of ^Wer ' Brittannic Majesty’s Brig Albert.—- Captain Bosanquet, accompanied by one of feis offieers and a negro attendant/forced his way into the cabin of the Cyras, the three •“trampling under foot the flag of the United “■States; hfter searching the cabin for the ‘ brig’s papers, Vhey came on Heck anH at- ’lempte’d to obtain foroifele possession of the A]ogvbodk/b«( gave way when Captain Du mas ordered his men to arm themselves and protect their rights. The British Captain then returned to the cabin, broke open Cap tain Dumas’ trunk, took out the Brig's pa uper’s and retained them. Captain D. im- cmediately abandoned his vessel, his crew going with him, leaving every thing on board. He now presents the facts to the United States Government for their action rin the premises. We should state that the \British Captain refused to shew his nuthori- tv, thus violating the treaty between the United States and Great Britain relative to the right of search. The British Government will undoubted ly indemnify the owner* of the Cyius for ‘this outrage to which thefr attention will rhe prom pi ly directed by the Government of ’the United States. Capt Dumas does not >£la(e whether “ his vessel-was fitted out for fhe Slave Trafle, or any unlawful traffic.— N. Y. Sun. Goldsmith, charged with the murder A\AiQeo. Hildreth, of Stow, was arrested on Monday, in Wilton, N. H., by a pedler, who knew his person from the description given in the Handbills issued by the Select *nen of Stow. He allowed himself to be sfraken without, resistance and was as tame, os a helpless child. The miserable life which the wretched man had led since he fled from Stow, had made him completely help less. He had been wandering about the country since he left home, sleeping out, liungry,’destitute, with nothing to eSt ex cept whaPhe-could pick up without calling iupon any huraan feeing, and an lshmaelite in -one him results, ever instituted by a Government. This attempt to vindicate what is called the ‘majesty of the law,’is little calculated to inspire respect for the public tribunals, or for the talents nf those who figure in them. O’Connor and O’Connell, have both tri urophed over them ; the first in England, the last in Ireland. To cope with the lead er of tho Chartists, or the idol of tbe Re realers, is, it seems beyond their ability. IRELAND. L iberation of O’C onnell and his B ellow P risoners —Sentence Reversed.— On Wednesday, the 4th uit., the Lord Chancellor proceeded to deliver his opinion in the cas« of ‘The Queen vs. O’Connell and others.’ Lord Campbell, after stating his opinion that the indictment contained some good counts; agreeing with Mr. Justice Coltman and Mr. Baron Parke in their opinion on the point of the judgment having been given generally upon the indictment, notwith standing the defective counts, he thought that the judgment could not be sustained. The noble and learned Lord concluded by moving that the judgment be reversed. -The amendment of Lord Campbell was then put and carried by the affirmative.— The judgment of the court below therefore stands reversed. Of the eleven counts which composed the monster indictment they pronounced more than half to be either informal, or bad.— Four of the connts they held to be informal by the finding of the jury, and two to be radically bad. The bad counts are the sixth and seventh, which charge the mon ster meetings and form the kernal of the of ■fence. 0n these points the judges were unanimous. The excitement in Dublin when it be ‘came'known that the House of Lords had reversed the judgment of the Irish court was intense. Great crowds had assembled on Kingstown pier. The packet arrived before five o’clock ; some repeal agents on board, holding up white flags, inscribed‘Judgment reversed by the House of Lords—O’Connell is Lee !’ fhe crowd hurried—the news spread, and cheers re-echoed throughout the city. Mr. O’Connell’s rooms in Rich mond Penitentiary were at once invaded by a crowd of congratulatory He is said to have borne the intelligence ‘with the same calmness that it was manifested he would have 6hown had it been in an opposite na ture.* The Repeal Association held a special meeting to concert measures for giving eclat to the occasion ; and it was re solved to escort O’Connell from goal in pro cession. Although the Liberator had left the pris on on Friday evening, the good folks of Dub lin were not to be disappointed in their procession; and that it might have all due effect, early on Saturday morning Mr. O’Connell went back to his prison. Al though grown rather more portly since his confinement, and wearing that somewhat anxious expression which has noticed of late he looked well. His head, thrown proudly back, was covered with the green velvet and gold repeal cap.. He bowed incessant* ly to the cheering multitude. Having entered his own house, Mr. O’Connell mounted the balcony, and ad dressed the people. Hefeegan with—‘This, is a great day for Ireland — (tremendous tioned. cheering) a day of justice t All that we ever desired was justice; and we have got an instalment of it at any rate. The plans 
