{"newspaper_name": "American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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CONSULTING THE STARS. Astrologer Hague,
it seems, has consulted the stars in relation to
coming events, connected with the passage of
the tariff act-and the "aspect of the planets"
are said to be portentous of "scenes of confu-
sion, suffering, distress and calamity, such as
have seldom, if ever, been known before; and
originating mainly, out Of this subject" He
says "indeed, it would not.surprise me, if Con-
gress were required to meet again before the law
shall go into effect" The planets, we suspect,
will have little to do with the subject; but that
there will be some suffering we think not I'M
likely. 1t cannot be otherwise with those who
may be deprived of employment. "There are
portents" (says Mr.. Hague,) "of great excite
ment among the people during November"
and workers, in iron, lead, mines, and the rail
road companies, are to exert a tremendous in
fuence. We wish that the astrologer could
so arrange the "aspects of the stars" as to CON-
pei our Railroad companies to adopt the more
liberal system which prevails esewhere-it
would be consulting the stars" to some ad-
vantage.


Believers in astrology may be alarmed at the
card published in the National Intelligencer;
but rational people will continue to move on
undisturbed in their vocations, by his "portents
of dire calamity" not vauing them pinch
of snuff