burthens. Mr. Cabot held that led logi¬ rook of integrity and truth.' " la 1813, Mr. Picker¬ ¦onset that oImb in Munchtiww> who had aided Mosnooro a ronu Dktoooim. bought aft rather easier prices; manufacture. an MA8SACH18ETT8 UNITED STATES SEKATOES, priuciplea the war with Hol¬ Entered for Omemmption. airous to gtt them off their hands, that they may b* cally to the popular practice of "re-annexation." ing entered the U. B. House of Representatives, the general government durlop Phgi Value. Value. to the William BnUiran. of almost where he served until the close of the Fourteenth when was s»® for an individual to Pkgi. enabled to devote their attention solely pro¬ His friend, writing him, land, It scarcely MANWAonruH or nu. MAinrrAorvRM or TxrrTOif . duction of winter hence the Our Boston CorrnponikiiM. twenty yaare ago, said "It is well remembered Congress, in 1H17. During the war he waa considered do so in this part of the co*ntnr. He had nerved in Stlks.... 139 $140,374 (Jettons 587 9132,1 goods. greaterpienM- been one of Mi. Cabot's the leader of the Essex as he the the llou*' of from Uibbona. 71 22 ueoa of the article. A good inquiry prevails fur Boston, March 22, 1853. to liave opinions, Junto, represented United States Representatives t>0,826 Glnphama.... 8,013 uniform are ac¬ that this must, sooner or later, submit (as E~fex district. 1817 to 1821; but, thoitfh * democrat, Mr. Bilsbee Uoh..,, 30 15."89 PIukIi A 673 cloths at figures. Delaines tolerably Trutram Dalto»-Cultb Strong-George Cabot- country to the Mr. John Adams entered the United Btatea did to >'ackson which be^an to Hush..., 30 9,978 Velvets 15 4 244 tive and Bteady. Flannels are saleable and firm, I in ancient republics) termination of freedom, Quincy not belong the party, are to Jonathan Mason. delusion. He the natural Rente in 1MW. an successor to Jonathan Mason. show its tilout the time that he entered the Velvet*,. 11 5,530 Mu-Jim 16 4,408 jeans are inactive. Hhawls beginning appear. Benjamin Gcodhue. l>u'ir,ht through popular thought strength 4 1 686 Krnb do 12 a of in which American manu¬ of this was moat terrible in small com- He waa then a and the of Senate, lie w as * national and then a Crapes.., 6,903 This is species goods Fottrn.Samuel Dexter-Theodore action spirit federalist, poet-lanreite republican, Vettinga 0 4, <03 Handkerchiefs 13 2 177 arc the sum¬ Mgwick- fDUiiities, and that the prolonged of this his party, though it must be admitted that hu muse whip, Mr. Adams, and then Mr. Clay. Cotton lioae.. 565 facturers making great improvements. John Adams- safety supporting !-bawl».. 63 14,549 68,886 mer styles, now in preparation, will bear comparison Quinty Timothy Pickmnt-James fountry would lie found in the diffusion of itsi inhabi¬ was more vigorous than elegant more like an axe- The choice o( a successor to Mr. Sitobee gave rise Ciape do 78 12.635 Gloves 12 1 893 kinds. Satinets and tweeda h Siltix*. B Varnum a wide > than the a Mr. Adams, 5>9 14 with the best imported Uomd Sattm iel Joseph tants orer surface. He was. therefore, for wielder bearer of diamond pen. He car- to some very singidsr proceedings Cravat* . 3 1 Fringes 1,062 1 resumed life in 68 are active and command full price*. Christopher Gort.Harrison Gray Otis.Prentiss tontinuiug the unity of the American people, and ricd to the Senate, though but thirty-six yean old, after a brief retirement, public 1831, Pongees 09 19,213 Spool! 17,307 moderately less situated than the evils of wheua limited to greater amount of thin as a member of the United States House of Repre¬ Silk U worsted 30 18,663 Tapes 18 3.015 Foreign goods are favorably MdUn-E. J. Mills. Eli P. Ashmimr-DanxH1 Avoiding party feeling, diplomatic experience per¬ of and 26 Manufac's of.. 7 1.016 those of domestic They are in better narrow spaces and to small numbers." For a different haps ever was possessed by any other member.;er- sentatives. The anti-masons made much him, SI k& cotton. 10,208 production. whioh »'ebstfr-J>hn s Choite-lsaac *,. are of the same than new run him for 1 believe. In 1833 the whig Gloves 10,473 supply and daily becoming more abundant, Davts-Rufu reason, the democracy of to-day Uinly by any member. Beside having Governor, Total 1 293 $241,238 will as much of C. Roht. Rantoul, Jr.- with the federal statesman of been with his father a of his revolu¬ was in a here; but, in 1834, Hoce 3,142 impair their success, even should Bate-i.R- tVinthrop- fifty years during portion purty actually minority " 7,670 MANUKA! TaiMS OF FLAX them be ce. he had been in of Mr. Merrick's tothem Gimp* & frgs. required to supply the later spring demand Charles Sumner.Edward Everett. Ziniou tionary diplomatic career, earlyappoint¬ consequence ratting" Hraiil A bdgs. 3,886 Linens as has been occupy Mr. Cabot was a merchant, and had, I believe, ed to stations by Washington, it the from the anti- masons deserting and betraying the Few 2,629 Do and cot. the least anticipated. Regular importers Massachusetts has contributed her full share of as has ofdiplomatic " done" to which inga. agreeable have ordered been master of a merchant ship. Hat, been time toe embargo, he came out in support cf the latter, as he has every party 11a w 8,416 Iacpv invoices of position.which They to be able eminent men to the national Senate. It may be said of he was more than a merchant. administration. It will be a he has recovered their of Haudkorch'fs. large goods they uoped him, something always niystcry belonged.they posi¬ Manufaca. 7,542 to Mill to But a considerable number - freely jobbers. State ha- -sent as men He was a man of uncommon natural powers, which whether he was honest in thus Certain it is tion. The whig party was then pretty thoroughly Thread ...... doubted If any many superior acting. under¬ Total 711 Mauufacs. of. of these have imported their own stocks, and an she has sent small he had cultivated with great industry. With the ex- that if lie acted honestly, never before orM sinre waa organized, and it was very generally $048,489 now in of to that body, though occasionally of Mr. Mr. I if so Mr. Adams was to succeed Mr. Silsbee. MANCFAcrrotaa or wool. possession ample supplies and complete I ceptions Webster and Dexter, doubt honesty well rewarded, for the change made him stood that Total 692 assortments. will need none men there, and 1 much fear that the breed is not ex¬ Massachusetts ever had an abler man in the Senate Minister to Russia, Commissioner at Ghent, Minster This arrangement, however, fell through, in conse¬ Woollen* 206 $90 616 $135,341 Conrequently, they ; " aotha 67 M1SCKU-ANKOUS. from regular importers, who are thus left in the tinct Enthusiastic admirers of Mr. Webster say, thaa George Cabot. 1 have heard it said that the to England, of and President of the quence of what has been called Mr. Adams's im¬ 27,739 69 Secretary State, with Stuff good ... . 14 2,038 Strnw goods. 21,036 background, oppressed with heavy stocks and still w that to her belongs the honor of having sent tho Cabote of this country are descended from the John United States. Truly, his career looks very Ike a prudent" conduct at the time of our dispute Worsted* 39 13,019 K'thm&ttowr'a 18 3,046 heavy unfulfilled engagements. In this condition, it Cabot, a Venetian, wno settled in Bristol (Eng.) in forcible on reaark, France, on the indemnity question. Mr. Webster Cotton & woro. 264 14 4.575 greatest of Senators to Washington. With all defer commentary Macaulay's pungent Mr. Adams 71,446 Millinery 4 810 is generally thought they have but two resources, the reign of Henir VIII., and who wan a great that many a success dates from a well-timed rat. took ground against General Jackson. Pe lainea 3 P64 Collara ouffa 7 viz., cither to dispose of their commodities at lower ence to their opinion, I do not think that Mr. Web¬ navigator, as was his sou Sebastiau ; but as offbnee at the action of the Massuchisetts sided with his o!d competitor for the Presidency, and Shawl* 80 18.883 Eajbrolderjr . 34 24,042 George Taking Mas¬ Blanket 119 Plu*h 1 28 J rutes, or retain them in their stores. It is not pro¬ ster vu a greater man than Mr. Calhoun or Mr. Cabot had blue eyes and light hair, it would not Legislature in choosing James Lloyd to succeed him, made strong patriotic speeches. The whigs of a. 19,887 bable that will avail themselves of the his , 7 2,454 Leatlir gloves, 8 9,299 they latter, of one seem that any of his ancestors were Venetians, Mr. Adams resigned his seat, and Mr. Lloyc was sachusetts were as much disgusted with conduct listings on the We should in our admiration ... 7 Kid do . 4 if their Clay. not, unless a great had taken in then chosen for the balance of his term. It was as the federalists had been with his course on the Covers 2,483 4.576 while, they press supplies market, so far as change place physical Hoe*,. 16 3,008 Corset a 2 1,020 will be obliged to acccpt less money for them great man, be unjust to others. . And, great¬ It must be admitted, that that one cause of Mr. Adams's of seven and years before. they appearances. however, change embargo question, twenty " Hraid & 15 . 2 733 now It ia this conviction whioh some of thought never do to have a man of such bdga. 3,642 Wenring ap. than in claimed. ness is to be judged of by results, by the efforts of Mr. Cabot's sentiments would have qualified opinion was his belief that the Legislature of 1808 It would tempestu¬ Yam 50 9,941 Oilcloth 6 1,444 lead to remain as idle as until the him to sit in the Grand Council of of the in its and re-tlect ous in the Senate, from the old federal 336 buyern possible human action on men and nations. Andrew Jackson the City would be democratic character, sympathies" Carpeting .... 96 lit Matting 6,940 29,243 season older, and circumstances become morn Hundred Isles. him. If so, he was mistaken, as the federalists ob- State. So Mr. Adams was suddenly dropped, and Maauiaos of.. 6 2 617 grows of them ' than at the time. Continental pro¬ was greater than all three put together. Mr. Cabot wua succeeded Goodhue^t :tined control of that after a hard fljht, the Senatonship was conferred upon Governor Davis, Total ..7,106 $104,674 urgent present a federal by Benjamin body, in 926 ductions find the readiest purchasers and command It is th« custom to call Massachusetts also a merchant, and of Salem, and a gentleman of though the democrats succeded in re-electing Gov. who has Bince figured quite prominently Washing¬ Total $276,858 are In¬ was a of the United States the most satisfactory prices. British fabnos and a whig 8tate, yet it is a fact that, for a large some note in the world. He was one of the Sullivan. ton. Mr. Davis member Entered far Warehousing. sales are more political to House of from 1826 to 1834. Twice *AJn7FACITRK9 OF WOOL. MANUKACTDIUB OF 8XTK. animate and depreciating. Auction of the time since the existence of national par¬ eight representatives chosen from Massachusetts James Lloyd was a Boston merchant, and a mat of Representatives 18 numerous, but less interesting. The catalogues portion the first was elected Governor.in 1834 and 1835 he left the exe¬ Woollena ... 100 $39,361 Silks $14,717 Congress of the United States, and he talent. He was a advocate of the creation 142 are of the of the ties, she has had democratic administrations. Among three times re-elected to the House. He was powerful cutive chair for the Senate, but in 1840 he was a Cott.& worsted 18 4,503 Crape ahawis. 17.434 offering composed rejections early serving of a large naval force. Mr. Hildreth, in his valuable Stuffgood*! 26 4,037 Scarfa 46 6 669 trade, though containing an occasional intermixture her democratic Governors were Hancock, Samuel his fourth term when he was by "the Ex¬ United a that third time chosen Governor. Re-elected in 1841, he 3 appointed History of the States," gives speech Shawls. . . 28 Cravata 2,121 of fresh in order to them from becom¬ ecutive famous Samuel to fill the Sena¬ was defeated in 1842. On the death of Mr. Bates, in 9,701 3 goods, prevent Adams, Sullivan, and Eustis. I that (the Adams) Mr. made, in 1812, on this which is Blankets . 29 5,281 Handkerohiefa 13 069 whioh Gerry, suppose Lloyd subject, he was a second time chosen for two ing altogether unmerchantable. The prices torial vacancy created by the resignation of Mr. full of sense, and characterized boldness 1846, Senator, Yam.... 4 1.536 Pongees 366 48,899 are as as and no one great reason why she has the reputation of being was a good by and a third for six in 1847. He 2 474 they bring irregular themselves, by Cabot. He soon afterwards chosen Senator and eloquence. He was for having thirty frigates years, time, years, Hose 8 1,569 KilkJc cotton. means can be to indicate the actual state uniformly a federal or whig State, throughout the the for six from the 4th of was a federalist in his youth and early manhood, Plush 4 2,664 they made by Legislature, years built, and declared that in five days he could officer Hose 2 457 of trade in this ranrket. This lack ofinterest in the Union, is to be found in the fact that her senatorial March, 1797; but he resigned nis seat in 1800, and, I them from New ulone. He said that it and, for years, had been one of the pillars of the Mas¬ Total .. 209 $66,028 a England sachusetts The ofMr. Adams, MANUFACTURES OF COTTO.V. Raw silk 76 14,965 auctioneers' business, however unpleasant they may with few not marked think, took no further part in public life. His son, would take a hundred British frigates to watch the whig party. dropping deem is one of the most of the delegations, very and those merchant of died a few in 1835, hail the effect of driving that ^ontleinan and Cottons 137 $24,942 it, gratifying phases your city, years movementsof which he . . have been of federalists or wealthy these thirty American vessels, ol Mr. In Colr'd cottons 6 611 Total 670 $100,269 spring's traffic, and one which we perhaps vainly exceptions, composed since. Mr. Goodhue married, for his second wife, a to divide into six and order his friends into the support Van Buren, MI« RLLANWM.'S. proposed Bqoadrous, a de¬ Velvets 2 588 hope may not soon be destroyed. whigs. Whenever the nation has heard a great Miss Willard, of Lancaster, Mass., a daughter, or them to cruise over all of the ocean where 1830. Mr. CharleB Francis Adams was quits Muslins 36 9,541 Straw goods.. 19 $2,106 other near to a famous parts mocrat until the convulsions of 1837 af¬ Stock Exchange. voice from the Senate, professing to cxi>ound the relation, Abijah Willard, tory Britain had commercial snips. But the government monetary Hose 41 7,536 Plusli 7 2,080 $1000 NY 8t 4*'s T>4 100 950 shs NIc Transit Ca 32* of to the .. of the Revolution, one of the Mandamus Councillors, of that had not boldness to follow this forded him a good opportunity returning Wearing app'l 10 970 2000 6's '70.... 103 600 do of Massachusetts, it has been that ot a day enough ; with whom he remained until 1848, when ho City 32* opinions and a man of character, property, and influence, sensible advice. Mr. left the Senate in 1813. whigs, Total . 221 $43,218 Matting 1,610 8,01)3 2000 Erie 1st Mt Bd* 116* 100 do bflm 35 federal statesman. Such democrats as have been and a connection of Colonel who com¬ Lloyd I in the free-soil movement. The hostility that MANl'KACTURKH OK FlAX BR 2d 100 do Pfescott, In 1822 he was again a member of that body, suc¬ joined 158 Total 4000 E Mt Bd* 100* b60 34 in the Senate, have not been of the class that manded the Americans at Bunker Hill. Mr. Willard Mr. Otis, and until 1826, when he was caused by Mr. Adams's defeat was never removed, Linens $18,422 1,646 $13,179 2000EKRCrtBd8 71 96 50 do »30 32* speaks left with British in and some ceeding serving so far as it concerned Mr. Webster, and there was no Withdraw rom Warehouse. 5000 do blO 100 do s3 em¬ Boston, the army, 1776, again retired. | f 95* 32* by authority. When Mr J. Q- Adams, in the years later settled in New where he voluntarily between these two eminent men, who MANTFACTUBKH OF SILK. MANU FACWBES OF WOOL. 6000 do blO 95* 100 do b80 »3* Brunswick, Mr. Lloyd was succeeded by Christopher Gore, of friendship Silks 0 Woollens 16 $6,371 2000 Hud 2d lid* 08 220 CumVlnd Coal Co 12 bargo times, ventured to say something on the de- founded a place called Lancaster, after his Massa¬ a toned federalist, and a man of much were in tne habit of speaking of one another in any¬ $5,403 Mtg Boston, nigh but terms. 1 .ft COS 1 042 Colt At worsted 19 3,1(08 6000 Nor Ind RK Bd# !»0 50 do «15 61 mocratic side, his mouth was closed in a very sum- chusetts home. After his death, in 17*9, his family talent, and considerable experience in public life. thing elegant xhawls. 9 Stuff 4 782 5 i-h" Dk Commerce 60 do b30 returned to and one of the ladies mar¬ Of the later Senators it is not necessary to Crape 1,198 goods... 166* 62V manner, and he was made to feel his place so Massachusetts, He was a native of Boston, and born in 1758. Thor speak S. and W. do. 5 r 3 369 B'auketJ 9 1,476 26 Del* k Hud Caiml 121 160 do b30 62* mary ried Mr. Goodhue. She now lives at Lancaster, with educai he soon oecaine at at much length, as their history is well known. Mr. U llose 2 1.49S Corn Bk do blO 62 that he forthwith resigned it. Mr. Var- her Mr. somewhat oughly J, distinguished Webster entered the Senate in 1827, and remained Pongees 2,293 20 Exchange 99 100 unpleasant, brother, Willard, and, though Silk and cotton 1 286 10 Continental Bk. . . 08 100 do 61 past the bar, and received from Washington the appoint¬ took the office of of in * num, the first democrat we elected to the I nrted ninety years. to in full enjoyment of both physical ment of United States lor the District of there until he Secretary State, Gimps 705 Total . 69 $13,736 360 Morris Canal orK 21 * 360 do 61* Attorney was chosen and 34 MANUKACTURK3 OF KLAX. States Senate from Massachusetts, was not a tir-t and mental health. Few women, indeed, of Massachusetts, being the first person who held the 1641. In 1846 he again Senator, Raw 4,313 200 do b30 22 100 do b3 61% half her years, are posseseed ol more vigor. One is office. He seems to have been ambitious of a would have served out his term but for the death of Linens. $2,675 200 do s3 21* 126 Parker Coal Co bl5 30 class man. Mr. Silsbee did not go into the senate reminded of Junia. the sister of Brutus and wife of diplo¬ General which led to his being called to the Total 70 $18,208 Handkerchiefs 3 1,628 ICO do 1 d aft ojig 21* 160 do b3 39 matic life, for George Cabot writes to Secretary wot- Tujlor, MAN UFACTURES OF COTTON, 100 do bliO 22 26 do until old party lines had become obliterated. Mr. Cas-ius, who, as Tacitus tells us, survived both c< in 17'J9: " 1 fulfil own as well cabinet Again. Mr. Ohotto was chosen in 1*41, and 29* brother for tt, my inclination, remained there until 184;i Mr. Webster Cottons 8,445 Total 26 $4,203 60 Phanix Msg Co.. 22* 100 Erie Railroad 85* Rantoul was there but a few days; and Mr. Sumner, and husband sixty years. Mr. Willard, asfpromise, in mentioning to vou that Mr. Gore, one succeeding Colr'd cottons 224 100 do slO 22* 102 do 85* the brother, who is her senior, is aNo in the him. Mr. Bates, of Northampton, was chosen Sena¬ Mlh'CKI LAVKOU?. no is not in tull fellowship lady's of our Commissioners in London, at the expiration of Velvets 416 60 do elO 22* 160 do sOO 86 * though whig, exactly enjoyment of a vigorous old age. It is to be hoped his scrvice, would go to Constan¬ tor in 1841, and died in 1845. He succeeded Mr. Vcstings 447 Straw goods.. 48 $9,176 P60 Nw Crk Coal Co s3 2* 300 do s30 85* the pre.-enl willingly was himself succeeded that 970 with democracy. that both will live to become centenarians, at the very or or as Mi¬ Davis, and by gentleman, Manut*. of . . . 360 Embroidery.. 2 60 do h30 L60 do s20 85 , 4 , tinople St. Petersburg, any other court, 2* >4 The first two Senators of the United States, elec <1 least. nister Plenipotentiary, ifthe government should need who was re elected in Ik 17, and now goes out. When lOOEdg'th LndCo b30 0 750 do 86* a Mr. Wehbter resigned, in 1850, Governor Briggs ap- Total 33 $9,882 Total 00 $3,146 £00 do sOO 5* 100 do 86* by the Legislature of Massachusetts, were 1 ri.~tr.iin IIamiIto^an, and had the person for such an employment, and should think 200 do 100 Harlem Railroad.. 64 same hostile towards Mr. Adams that wire him of them Mr. Gore Mr. Winthroii his successor. At tho next RKCAPirnLAiioff. 6Ji * Dalton, and Caleb Strong. There have been few samr'hnitiifhf!^rW'aS»afeelings capable serving acceptably. tate election the coalition carried the Entered 300 N Jersey Zinc bfO 13 100 do 64* ,caders- Hamilton had. has formed liimself for such an office by assiduous Sointcd Legislature, for (Joiwmption. 200 do b30 12 100 do more remarkable men in Massachusetts than Gov. indewJ n>bewitched^^/Cdeniland not do and attention for ten and would and made choice of Mr. Rantoul to serve out the 1852. 1853. * 64* indeed, them, they cotdd jus¬ study years, certainly balance of Mr. Webster's term, which amounted to Pkqt. Va/tte. Pka>. Value, 160 do 12* 600 do blO 66 Strong. He was born in Northampton, in 1744. Ho tice to any man who was supposed to stand in his be well received anywhere." But his diplomatic M*nuf. of wool 608 $260,375 920 $275,858 £60 do 12* 60 Utica k Schen RR162 was but a few days. He was the first democrat elected " 60 do 40 belonged to the legal profession. He was an acti ve wuy. In u letter to Oliver Wolcott, Secretary of the ambition destined never to know realization. of after cotton.... 906 184,1)87 1,293 241,236 12* 1/. ng Island RR.. 37 of "Mr" Adams b iosLiffurablo He spent eight years in England, as one of the com¬ to the Senate since the re-organization parties, «< Kilk 3«;8 269,335 711 348,489 000 Florence&Kejport 14* 100 do b60 38* the was a member of the of Mr. to the The .« whig during revolution, m uh^ry'andi°vamty,8,1ak" and expresses hL-s joy at the missioners for settling claims for English spoliations, tlif election Adams Presidency. flu* 708 164,699 692 126,241 £26 do 14 15 Kew Jersey RR.. 134 convention that framed the national constitution, certain electoral under the Alter his return home, he same Legislature chose Mr.Sumnertoservefroml851 Miscellaneous 336 88,960 7,106 104,074 60 do bf.O 14* 100 Nor it Wor RR.. 61* gentleman losing Jay treaty. to 1867. It was, 1 think, a desire to succeed Mr. Da¬ 300 Canton Co b60 30* 325 Reading RR 88* and also of the Massachusetts convention that adopt¬ votftl pPPresidentialf election of 1800 being then at served for some time in the State Senate and House 70 N Y k N Hav RR110 100 do b60 #. i2?k f on vis in the Senate, that led Mr. Mann to allow his Totals....-....- 3,015 $11^395 10,627 $1,094,898 ed it. At the of he entered the United -cre litt,e love lo;
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