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One ovoning—or rather night, for it was near Mr. Sanderson, who was brought ashore by the h no man should unhappy woman, wl On motion, the foregoing resolutions were WASHINGTON, D. C “the witching hour”—Laura, hearing a step in current upon a cake of ice, dead. Whether he ever, pushes him of adopted as a whole. her sister’s apartment, arose, and stole in soft¬ Hamilton was no longer wedded to the sofa was stunned or crushed by the concussion of We protest especially against3t the laws which under the bed. On motion, they were sent to the Platte .4-'- gus and Weston Reporter for publication, with ly, to see whether she were ill. of Mrs. _ Hope, in his visits to the mansion of the ice, or whether he was frightened to death, give to the husband—■ .InstJust as the wife, ini: a supplicating voice, says To her surprise, she found the easement his law teacher. To her ho still turned, as he is not known. - .1. The custody of his wife’s person. to this novel Don Juan, -Ah, Molisienr, go the request that the newspapers throughout the thrown back, and the light of a full moon stream¬ had done from the first, for the word and look 2. The exclusive control and guardianship of away, or you will ruin me 1 ” the husband State and Kansas Territory favorable to the in¬ ing on the bending form of her sister, who lean¬ that were as oil upon the troubled waters of bis THE PULPIT IN WASHINGTON CITY. their children; furiously rushed in, crying, “ Ah, the wretch, stitution of Slavery publish the same. ed through it, with head half bowed on her morbid spirit. But he was oftener and oftener 3. The sole ownership of her personal, and I have him now I ” and goes in search of his On motion, the meeting adjourned. >Ti. dust that clogs the spirit's pen, A Washington correspondent of the Boston J. B. Ewbt,l,' Chairman. ■ arms. at Kitty’s side, singing, playing, or conversing, j use of her real estate, unless previously settled sword, to run him through the body. The wife, “ Why, Kitty 1 what is the matter ? ” The three were seldom alone, for Mrs. Hope’s And intercepts its heavenward flying; Transcript has a letter in that paper, contain- upon her, or placed in the hands of trustees, as more dead than alive, reiterates, in the midst F. M. McDonald, Secretary. “Hush!” commanded Kitty, imperiously, door as well as heart was open to every one who And holiest, happiest thoughts of men, jng some allusions to the Pulpit in this city, in the case of minors, lunatics, and idiots; of sobs, “Fly, fly, Monsieur, and save me the LETTER FROM"MR. PARK. 4. The absolute right to the product of her sight of a dreadful tragedy.” without so much as turning her face. needed a friend or a friendly word. But young Still throb to ’ particularly in its relation to Slavery. To the P-iuiLic: When our printing office Laura crept to the window, and, leaning out, Grey seemed the more isolated in a crowd. He industry; The husband arrives, armed to the teeth, , As for the pulpit—the pulpit doubtless feels was destroyed, I was absent in Kansas Territo¬ caught what seemed the faintest echo of a dis¬ had 110 intimacies—almost no interchange of 5. Also, against- laws which give to the wid- followed by the whole household, who seek to Bound each to each by common bloody the pressure from without. For though our ower so much larger and more permanent an mollify his anger. While two of his frie.nds ry, and returned forthwith on receiving informa¬ tant flute. of courtesies—with the many whom he met tion of it. I am filled with the deepest concern “ Where is it? " she asked. there. Toward those whom he chose to con¬ ■ Pe0P]e a,:e n<* many of 4heai slaveholders yet interest in the property of his deceased wife, hold the husband, a .third, stooping down, per- And others lie all shorn and shattered- the dominant power over the Government is than they give to the widow in that of her de- ceives our little friend, who, for good cause,, -for the events that have transpired and the pas¬ “Be still!” breathed her sister, lifting her sider his equals in stailding, he maintained a sions that bear sway—premeditated as they have hand with a gesture of extreme impatience. proud, civil reserve, that repelled acquaintance. Ay shorn and shattered. I Southern; and the importance of standing well ceas'ed husband; utters not a word, and, catching him by the leg, with those who control the purse-strings of the been by a large and powerful secret association. Laura listened in obedient silence. She:! Toward his inferiors in station-—as judged by C. Finally, against the whole system by which draws him forth from Ms concealment, when Yet all are loved, as all have sinned; Treasury is felt in our community. Then it is “the legal existence of the wife is suspended lo, Monsieur Balloon, no longer held down'by I am happy to know that tho citizenst of Park- could just distinguish what seemed a familiar the standard Mammon long ago set up in our To one great God are all appealing; |, said, “What g06d can come of our citizens ville and vicinity took no part in it; and why ait', hut so disguised in rich variations that she world—whom he occasionally encountered on during marriage,” so that in most States she the bedstead, raises himself erect, swells out, And so mankind are still man-kinned t enlisting in this war of Freedom? We have no neither has a legal part in the choice of her and rises majestically to the ceiling, to the ' my life aud property should he destroyed by could not recall it. Now it was like the mid¬ an equal footing there, he was cool and haugh¬ By blood and need, if not by feeling; franchise, and what use is it for ns to quarrel any portion of this coihinunity, I cannot tell. night note of that wondrous-voiced warbler, the ty to a degree that at times surprised and pain¬ residence, nor can she make a will, nor sue or immense amusement of the spectators, while Alas, the feeling. with our bread and butter? It is all very wpll be sued in her own name,, nor inherit property, the poor jealous husband slinks away, sword The charge of Abolitionism is false; I have mocking-bird of the South; now again it melt¬ ed even his kind and charitable hostess. never harbored a thought nor meditated an ed into melody more ethereal than purest bird- One day, when her husband’s youngest office The Lazarus of nations sits, i for those who live in the mountains ofVermont, We believe that personal independence and aud all, heartily ashamed of his causeless wrath. All covered o’er with wounds and hruises,j or along the creeks and inlets of Maine, to cry equal human rights can never be forfeited, ex- --- action detrimental to the honor, the interests, voice could ever be. boy, an intelligent, ambitious youth, whom she or institutions of Missouri'; but have labored It ceased. Kitty sprang up, pulled the shut¬ At Dives’ door, and, weeping, waits JL out against Slavery; but we see nothing of its cept for crime; that marriage should be an CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS - FRUITS OF SftUAT- had rescued from the clutches of a drunken Tlrg boon his iiangluy lord refuses; -horrors here, and those who want, to play the ■ unceasingly to promote her prosperity. It is ters together, and turned to her sister, gaily— equal and permanent partnership, and- so ree- TER SOVEREIGNTY. j father, and taught to respect himself and con¬ Ami still refuses. part of the lion among us will do well to enact I true I have not believed the honor and interests “ Now—‘ speak thy mind, sister 1 ’ ” fide in her, had gone from the room, Laura ognised by law; that until it is so recognised, —— _ , '. d ' i* after tho fashion of Mr. Nicholas Bottom: married partners should provide against the rad- Bloodshed—Lynching—Anarchy. of Missouri to be in that course of policy mark- “ Yon should keep clear of the night dew, frankly laid her hand on the arm of Mr. Grey, ; ed out by some politicians. Duty has compel¬ A brother*ialthi low coSon; J*4hem “ Wf ate” their sweet voices so as MIRTH AND MELANCHOLY. Kitty; you might take cold,” observed the gen¬ and said, pleasantly, but with meaning in her ical inj ustice of present laws, by every means in great excitement at LEA VENWORTH CITY, led me to cross their path, which has brought tle Laura. tone— Fraternal bonds, forgot on earth, “4? «***? g any Sucking dove.” their power. KANSAS TERRITORY. Will meet elsewhere their recognition; In all this “ doctrine of reserve the pulpit We believe that where domestic difficulties From the St’ Louis Inienigenefer, May S. on my devoted head the bitterest persecution. “ Romantic young damsels, who lean through “ The hoy has a sensitive heart, my young Our paper can be read—it will speak for windows to bo moon-struck, have a right to friend, if he has once worn a ragged coat! ” Such recognition! ' sympathizes, with one exception—and this ex¬ arise, no appeal should be made to legal tribu- We are3 indebted to passengers on the Missou- ception is the pulpit of the Unitarian Church, nals under existing laws, hut that all difficulties ri river packets down last evening for the fol- itself. It does not claim perfection. The lead¬ , take cold, I suppose, and so develop the beauty Hamilton Grey drew himself up, with a flush To work his purpose, God makes still a8 now filled by j,he Rev. Mr. Conway. This ing objects have been to promote the principles ' of their physiognomy to the fullest extent. I in the forehead and a flash in the eyes, of min¬ should be submitted to the equitable adjustment lowing account of a homicide at Leavenwortli The weakly one his strongest lever; ■ gentleman is a native of the State of Virginia. of arbitrators mutually chosen. city, which has created the most intense excite- of temperance, morality, and virtue; to take a dare say I shall rival your pet, Hamilton Grey, gled apology, admiration, and self-justification. Men strive to govern, but His will, He commenced his life as a Methodist minister, conservative political stand, and, by moderating “Mv heart—thsy loose my heart—those simple words; in good looks, to-morrow ! ” “ Thank yon, Mrs. Hope, for reminding me Thus reverencing law, we enter our earnest ment in and around that town. It seems that Its darkness pusses, which nought else could touch; To its fulfilment, Slow but ever, ^ aud as snch tas p^hed in all our Methodist the extremes, and by softening sectional asper¬ “ I thought you had done laughing at that that any recipient of your hospitality is at once protest against rules and customs which are there was a meeting of squatters and citizens pulpits here, and was reputed as hi very promis- unworthy of the name, since they violate just- of the town-andtown -and neighborhood generally in ities, to promote the general good of the coun¬ fellow, Kitty.” ennobled thereby! ” try, and the perpetuity of the American Union. “ Done laughing ? By no means I I only “Not thereby,” returned Laura, regretfully. Is working; and while men make haste ing “ circuit rider.” He, however, took a wider ice, the essence of law. Leavenworth city on Monday last, got together To bind, to blot, to crush, to sever, 44 circuit ” than is usual for Methodist licentiates, I love the South, and have spent the best en¬ Kitty had calmed her risibles sufficiently to* spare him out of consideration to your feelings, “Ob, Mr. Grey, when will you learn to judge IIenryHenry B. Blackwell. for the purpose of making a public demonstra- The mighty God, who lakes no rest, and rode himself out of all the bounds of tbe Lticy Stone. _ tion of opinion with regard to the claims of the ergies of my life to advance her interests and give Mr. Grey a civil reception, when he again1 whenever it is not inconvenient to myself. 1 mankind by the heart f ” her glory. The battle-fields of Texas are eter¬ made his appearance. Being him without the Their schemes o’erruling, thwarts forever— “Methodist Episcopal Church South” and --i- squatters, the election, the Slavery agitation, * see the charming fellow is captivating you, as. “When I see the evidences of true heart- Oh,yes, forever: “North;” for he entered himself as a student nal evidences of the fact; where individual en- disadvantage of contrast with an expected ideal‘ well as Christie. I should call Robert’s attention growth in those reared in poverty and obscuri¬ A MORMON MANIFESTO. and other prominent questions agitated in that hero, she was prepared to do him justice in1 to Beauty and the Beast on the sofa, in a ta- ty, not to say vice! If there bo one atom of Rochester, January 3, 1855. of divinity at Cambridge, and was one of the _ section. There was a large attendance of both . graduating class of 1854. From Cambridge some degree;. owning to herself that his fore¬' bleau vivante, one of these days, if I thought truth in the old adage, 4 as the twig is bent, the Brigham Young, the Governor of Utah, de- Pro-Slavery and Anti-Slavery men, and the ' be came to Washington, and the pulpit of the head bore Nature’s stamp of nobility, and that; there was any hope of exciting his jealousy 1 ” tree inclines,’ what inclination must the down¬ livered a long address at the Tabernacle, at meeting was characterized by uproariousness, LITERARY ITEMS. Unitarian Church being vacant, he was invited Great Salt Lake City, on the 18th of February, bickering, confusion, and ebullition of animosi- Country was achieved—now one of the brightest bis melancholy voice was singularly rich in its! “ Good night, my dear, naughty girl! ” said ward pressure of centuries have given to the stars in the constellation of States ; and 1 refer . T . . ,.“7 . to preach, and has been settled, with the unan- It is a sort of exposition of the Mormon doc- ty between the two factions, tone. Mrs. Hope, bending to kiss her. lower classes! I cannot place myself on their A London journahst, aunonnemg the death ^ ofthe gociety in hi’s favor. to my fellow-citizens to attest the fact, that, “ I heard music as I was coming in,” he said,i' “ Good night, my dear Golden Ruler! ” re- level, nor do I believe Heaven intended such a trines, and a defence of Mormon fidelity to the A question among others was put to vote by Constitution of the United States. He gives a the chairman, and the vote being close, a divi- while I have resided in Missouri, I have labored after a time. “ I have a hoy’s fondness for it,> turned Kitty, using a soubriquet which she had coalition! ” tne nouse ot Aiessis.Luue, Brown, a. ou. , jjeT_ Mr_ L;ttle from England, a man of emi- unceasingly to promote her interests. and the tone of tbatpiano has set me longing.■ long since conferred upon the sweet enforcer, “ But, my dear Mr. Grey, we at the North history of the career of Joseph Smith, and en- sion was called by ordering the ayes to one side logizes him in the strongest manner. Alluding of the house, and the noes to the other. Mal- ' I lovethe North, too. Never, while life lasts,, Do you play, Mrs. Hope ? ” by precept and example, of that best of rules. have no * lower classes ’—that is, there is no shall I forget the green hills of Vermont, where “ I ? Oh no, you know it is not the profes¬' “ Be thy dreams haunted by thy thousand dev- such impassable barrier ”-- to the appointment of Colonel Steptoe, he says: com Clark, a prominent politician of the Pro- “The newspapers are teeming with state- Slavery faction, and a large owner of or a rests the grave of my mother; nor the deeds of sion of married ladies,” pleasantly remarked1 otees!” “Forgive me for interrupting you, madam. tTo coo I?ng-Iandt, haIe fromJ20 0°0 to of whom was the Rev_ Dr. D’ewey. M’r. 0onway the men of 1776; nor the virtues and energies Mrs. Hope. “ Kitty plays. Kitty, dear,” she1 In a few days Mr. Grey again presented him- The line between wave and bank may be less ments that I said ‘ President Pierce and all hell squatter on laud in and about the town, cried £50,000 during the t ree m _ ■ < y jiag growjng ;nt0 the esteem of his hearers. could not remove me from office.’ I will tell out, “ We have the majority; ” to which a law- of the men who have made those States a bea¬ added, with perfect simplicity, as though speak¬1 self. “ Do yon ever play with a flute- accom¬ distinctly marked by the heaving sea than’ along con light—the wonder and admiration of the ing to a little girl in short frocks, “ give Mr. you what I did say, and what I now say: the yer named McCrea, a leader of the Free Soil paniment? ■ he asked of Kitty, as, in turning j tlie tideless river; but a ‘ thus far, and no far¬ world—and I shall ever look upon their glory Grey a song or an air, if he would like it.” over some music to make a selection, ’she ther,’ not the less surely holds them asunder ! Lord reigns and rules in the armies of the faction, answered, “It’s a lie;” whereupon “ I should be most happy ”—began Mr. Grey, dropped a sheet designed for the piano and While the earth rolls on its axis, there must be Tankee, and was very fond of English some y ’ ffis f friends ^ . h; new relati/n heavens, and does his pleasure amongmg the in- Clark advanced u]upon him, and struck him with for the first time turning his eyes full on the habitants of tbe earth. He sets up a kingdom a club, which wouldwo have felled him, had he flute. hands and feet to labor everywhere, as well as For the last wenty years, he annually visited ^ . and et. But W6 have now in With regard to leaving this community, T younger lady. There was a depth in those eyes— here, and pulls down another there,ire, at his not been preventedprevent1 by staggering against the “Not now,” she replied; “I like it very heads to direct; there must be laboring classes. England as a book purchaser. our mini to speak of a sermon of Mr. Conway’s, would do so cheerfully, as soon as I could dis¬ a far-reaching vista of gloom and mystery—a1 much, for I am an admirer of flute music, that 1 have no patience,” he added, with contempt- pleasure. He walks in the midst of tbethe peo- wall. As soon as he recovered from the stun, - glimpse of which had the magnetic effect of so¬ Mr. J. Silk Buckingham has begun to pub- recently preached, and which was listened to pie, and they know it not. He makesikes Kings, McCrea drew a revolverre and shot Clark, killing pose of my interest here, were I satisfied that is, good music. I tried to train Christie to'' nous fire in his eye, “ with the fanaticism that a further residence was not agreeable; but to bering our wayward little heroine at once. She lish his autobiography in England. How far it j with the most profound attention, and has been Presidents, and Governors, at hisj pleasure, him instantly. MeMcCrea then fled, hotly pursued 1 play with me ; bat be murdered time and tune would fuse society into one heterogeneous jum¬ leave the grave of my wife, tbe home I have went unhesitatingly to her piano, and turned beyond all comprehension ; and finally broke ble of conflicting tastes and repelling instincts! ” will extend, there is no saying; for there is no'; highly commended by the audience to whom it Hence I conclude that I shall be Governor-overuor of by a number of CiClark’s friends, who fired sever- limit to the diffuseness of the writer, and the : was delivered. toiled years to embellish and improve, and over a pile of music boolcs. his flute, much to my relief 1” “ Well spoken for a republican ! ” exclaimed Utah Territory just as long as He wantsants me to al shots at him, nonei of which, however, took reader will probably appreciate this uncertain- The text was from Ps. viii, 3, 4, 5 : “When many interests interwoven with the growth and “ He pretended to be fond of music 1 ” she’ “ Will you permit me sometimes to bring my Kitty, who had come up behind them. “ So be ; and for that time.neither the President’resident of effect. He ran totc the river, and sought shelter ty when he learns that the two first volumes, j I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers; prosperity of the country, and flee for no of¬ muttered to herself, as she commenced a rattlingi flute,'and accompany you ? ” asked tbe tall then—recreant to the stars and stripes—you the United States nor any other powerer can pre- behind the bank, which was abrupt and high, though extending to upwards of 800 pages, only j the moon ana stars which thou hast ordained : fence, like a base culprit, I cannot. I would polka. It is the cant of them all I ” gentleman, abruptly, yet politely. don’t believe that ‘ all men were born free and vent it. Then, brethren and sisters,jrs, be .notnot whence his friend:friends took him in their protection, Kitty, as we have hinted, had a passion for bring the narrative down to 1815, leaving the What is Man, that thou art mindful of him? or worried about my being dismissed fromrom office; removed him to tlthe fort, two miles distant, and rather prefer death at my own home, amid the ' , Kitty lifted her eyebrows in astonishment; equal?’ ” flowers and trees planted and consecrated by music, which had been cultivated until she was1 but, suppressing for once a sudden inclination incidents and observations of the subsequent theSonof Man, that thou visitest him? for thou for when the President appoints anotherlother man delivered him to the military authorities, who “ I ask not how they were bom; I see what forty years, and as much longer as Mr. Buck- hast made him a little lower than the angels, affection, and upon the soil of the country I really a spirited and skillful performer. Her to laugh in his face, she indifferently replied, they have become! Take, for example, the to he Governor of Utah Territory, you)u may ac- locked him up in the guard-house. gay spirits seemed to find fullest vent in the ingham may live, to be recorded. and bast crowned him with glory and honor.” knowledge tliatf the .Lord has done: it, for we Great excitenuexcitement ensued. Threats of mob have toiled to build up. Our press has been 1 “ Certainly 1 ” eternally-vexed question of Abolition; but then thrown into tbe Missouri river—I may be buried lively music of which her brothers were espe¬ “ I shall die of suppressed laughter, I know you know very little of that matter, practically. Mr. Thackeray, who is expected to return to , 14 wf the delivu: gotten up by the mob, and signed by three or j undercurrent of sadness,, hidden from evlnher “ The relation between us and thehe Govern- lourfour hundred names,nar requesting the officers in not destroy the freedom of the American press I “ What now, Kitty ? ” have done, and then judge whether to let them series of lectures, is said to have recently ap- 0du =eTd following remarks. He said: . Independence of thought and action is inherent own consciousness, yet mingling in the joyous* “Why, your Adonis wants to blow the flute loose as equals on this continent, with the high¬ plied for the Secretaryship of the British Lega¬Lega- ■ * Tkaffirm that of all things it is J ment may he likened to a man havinging twelve command at the fort to give up the, prisoner, flow of her young soul, that gushed up so trem¬ tion at Washington, and to have received an most difficult properly to estimate and reverence sons, and all the elder sons pitchi upon the promising to give him the benefit of an impar- in the bosom of every freeman, and it will gush ' in concert with my fingers 1 Just think of his born, intelligent, and refined, of the Anglo-Sax¬ tion at Washington, and to have received an J1 up like a perpetual fountain forever! God has ulously, hearttouchingly, in the old ballads she intimation from Lord Palmerston, through their Jy6 meri y10 are o^a us. As 1 is easy for youuger one, as Joseph’s brethren of old did tial trial by jury. The petition was not acce- ’ hands and lips upon a flute 1 sheer sacrilege! on race—4 the heir of all the ages! ’ ” intimation from Lord Palmerston, through their 4 impressed on his universe the principles of truth loved best to sing by herself, alone in the dark¬' It is too bad ! but I couldn’t in civility refuse “And who has made them ‘what they have mutual friend, Lord John Russell, that such a *4 e weak t0 ,olm£ to.the strf f >14 13 hard fo.r 4ke npon him. They persecuted him, and lied to ded to, and the prisoner was still confined in ened parlor, or in the spiritual strains that their father about him, and tried to alienate the the guard-house at the time our informants and justice, and they must prevail. ' the fellow! ” become ? ’ ” asked Kitty, with a momentary situation could not be given except to a person strs ,°Ig 4<> va4u® a!ld resP®ot t*16 T1®ah. We do If there is no security in the land of Wash¬ seemed to float above her softly-moving fingers, who had been regularly bred up to the practice n0 believe„in their manhood, and therefore do feelings of the old man from him, and succeed- left. Hamilton Grey made his promised advent glow on her cheek. who had been regularly bred up to the practice 11 ington ; if an American home affords no pro¬ under the holy light of the first-waking stars ? , one evening. Kitty bit her lips, with averted “ It is enough for us to know that 4 whatever of diplomacy as a profession. Mr. Thackeray, n11 °4 «vere them The one thing that is gradu- ed in a measure in estranging the feelings of A handbill was printed and circulated all Yet Kitty was never sad—never moody. If who has recently been called to the bar, was engraving itself on the world most surely, the father from the young Child. So it is with over the country, up and down the river, eall- tection ; if the time has 'arrived when this : face, as she saw him draw a richly-wrought is, is right,’ ” returned Hamilton Grey, relaps¬ who has recently been called to the bar, was a Union must be dissolved, and all its kindred she had a transient fait of annoyance, it passed case from his pocket, and proceed, quite delib¬ ing into a more reserved mood. subsequently spoken of as a proper person to b; ?Ca"8e T A 18 u sa?redness, of MaD> the General Government and us. We have ing upon all Pro-Slavery men, all true friends off as the morning cloud, leaving her heart fresh¬ pleaded, time and time again, and will plead, of the South and of Slavery in Kansas, to meet ties and mighty interests broken and destroyed, erately, to screw together the fragments of a Kitty shook her head pertinently, and would receive tbethe Appointmentappointment of stipendiary magis- .7wbe4ber foa!ld 1U 4be Pf’tentiary or slave-mar- and our land drenched with fraternal blood, er and gayer than ever. But she loved plain-1 costly flute. have pursued the topic, but her conservative tratet-rate at Brighton; locality within two horns’hours’ ke.4 011 tbron^, The of saying, ‘ Spare us, love us; we mean to he one on Thursday, at Leavenworth city; to take into ride of London; salary &800 a year. The 4^? reverence. They would eat each other of the best boys.you have got; be kind to us, consideration the aspect of affairs, and to adopt then let me buried beneath the turbid waters of “ He is plainly proud of his accomplish- sister cut the thread of discussion asunder. ride of London; salary £800 a year. The tbe Missouri, rather thau live to behold such a Mr. Grey listened civilly at first, with head Brightonians, alarmed at the idea of having a ,Tbls 18 abolished; hut the next generation will and if you chasten ns, it may he said that we measures of proceeding in the present crisis, 1 inent, whatever it may be,” said she to herself. “A good sentiment, and one that would bring Brightonians, alarmed at the idea of having a ? scene. God save our country: resting on his outspread hand. But soon, be¬ “NoW, Miss Clayborne,” said he, with a quiet to tbe vexed world, if it were everywhere satirist on their judicial bench, used all means, yhill and rob eact other , the next will not do have kissed the rod, and reverence the hand The handbill is signed B. F. Stringfellow and ing addressed by Mrs. Hope, whose apprecia¬ that gave it, and tried again; but be merciful John W. Kelly, editors of The Squatter Sover- Geo. S. Park. ■ nearer approach than usual to animation, “ will adopted I But come, young,people, are we to direct and indirect, to prevent the appointment, 1 Parkville, Mo., April 23, 1855. tion of music prompted no enthusiastic silence,i you give me the pleasure you promised ? ” have no music to-night ? ” and were successful. “»wtfilrl *,?,* as ,rL:,h.s to ns, for do you not see that we are a dutiful eign, J. Marion Alexander, and a number of he recommenced his' conversation with her. “ I will, sir; ” and Kitty demurely seated an ' _ realize the full sadness of the fact that this child?’ But no ; Tom, Bill,Dick, Harry, and others. Kitty moved toward the piano, while Mr. By a Decree of the Sacred Congregation of poor Humanity, so despised, maltreated, slain, Kitty, who thought he had ceased to take notice* herself at the piano. He selected one from the rest of the hoys, are eternally runnier to , _ _ Grey finished by remarking, “You must not the Index, dated 26th March, Cardinal de An- enslaved, is God’s own heart. Look you! and of her playing, and in her heart despised his’ her few accompaniments, and both commenced. understand me to rank your laboring classes the old man with lies in their mouths, arS he M0B “EE,WN7f ,{ALLE:D' The latest Weston papers have learned that complimentary hypocrisy, went on amusing her¬' Kitty stopped at the end of the first strain, with drea announces tho condemnation and prohibi- gee Christ bleeding and torn; for he says, will chastise little .Joseph. And thouglv the To the Public. Geo. S. Park was severely lynched in Kansas 'exactly with our sable field-hands—although, I tion of tho recently-published works, entitled < Inasmuch as ye have not done it unto one of self with one variation after another, making a■ a half-bewildered, half-roguish look into her old fellow has not come out in open war upon oeeat indignation meeting—arouse and Territory a few days ago, and his dwelling house confess, it is often hard for me to see where they “ Pieces Interessantes,” “The Church and State oftlie least of these my brothers, ye have not melange of her own. At length, her fingers' companion’s-face. him, and arrayed the force and arms of the avenge the blood of your fellow man. burnt to tho ground, and say exultantly, the have the advantage, either in condition or in in Piedmont,” “ History of the Mussulmen in done unto me I’ The least of mankind his dropped into that dreamy, soul-appealing air of “ Am I out of time ? ” he. asked, dropping Government to kill the boy, yet he sleeps in Whereas Malcomb Clark, one of our most “ work goes bravely on.” talent! But, in either, respectability, truth to .Sicily,” “ Relation and Memorial of those op- brothers! “ Pestal.” It was as simple as a child’s music his instrument. their nature, sucli as it is, I acknowledge and his chair, and dreams it over, and talks in his worthy and estimable citizens—a man whom it The Weekly Platte Argus warns both Park posed to the New Dogma of the Immaculateulate “ Can it he that each man we see, of whatever lesson; and she played on instinctively, without' “ No,” returned she, still eyeing him curious¬ honor; equality I can never admit. My inmost sleep, saying, ‘Go it, boys; go it, hoys; we was impossible to see without admiring, or to and Patterson not to appear in Weston on Sat¬ Conception and the Bull Ineffable,” by AbbeAbbe degree or complexion, has in him that which a thought of her audience. ly, hut—I want to play something else I ” soul revolts from it I ” will not say anything here.’ And Tom, Bill, know without esteeming, and of whom it might urday (to-day.) The mob resolutions, it will lie Laborde, and the “Arte Poetica" of Prnden-iden- certifies his brotherhood to the Son of God ? Hamilton Grey, who was in the midst of a■ ’ Without heeding his look and bow of per- lie spoke low, but passionately.' Mrs. Hope Dick, &c., commence pounding on to little Jo- bo said that those who knew him best loved remembered by our readers, were to the effect ‘ The least of these my brothers.’ And yet the grave description of his late voyage from Eu¬' plexity, she ran over a few preliminary notes, looked into his face, and shook her head gently, sepb, and the old man is dozing in his chair, him most—was consigned to an untimely grave, ! that if these men were found in Weston on that past Christian heart is continually outraged by hav- rope, started at the first note—imperceptibly to1 and glided into the air she had caught on that with as much dissatisfaction as ever crept into The Risks of Journalism.—During the past y saying, ‘go it, boys.’ killed, atrociously murdered, without any just day, - they should be thrown into the Missouri Mrs. Hope, whose eyes had, for the moment,- moonlit night! It was nothing more nor less her kind countenance. six years, the proprietors of this newspaper have l’DP £ tbe inferiority of men plead as a reason for “ What will become of this little Joseph ? I cause or provocation, in this city, on the 30th river, or be followed to Kansas and hung. cash denying them the elevating influence of educa- dropped to a purse which she was netting—and* than an exquisite variation of her favorite As the winter evenings grew long, he often invested no less a sum than .C4.4 00 nett cash . will tell you. ^ We are a child of the Govern- pit., by the violent and ruthless hand of an as- The Argus says that “ the course of those stopped talking. She thought the young man lt 0f tion, and all the blessings of life, liberty, and tbe 1 “Pestal.” brought some choice volume of poetry, romance, in its establishment; the whole amount of 411 ment, one of the youngest children, and we sassin, C. McCrea, a meeting of citizens is here- who committed to the bottom of the Missouri that pursuit of happiness. Whole races to-day lie confused, and, kindly wishing to help him, said,’ A strange look almost convulsed his face, or history, and gave the sisters the treat of an £10,069 received by the Gazette during that P’ . . ».■...... , - cling to our parent, and desire to he reckoned by called in this place on Tuesday, May 3, for river the Luminary press has been sanctioned “ Yes! it must have been a terrible storm ! Did as, starting, be exclaimed, “ Who taught you hour’s true, soul-felt reading — a thing rare period, for news and advertisements, (over and Ruder the foot of civil, religious, social oppres- in the family, and to hail our brethren as breth- the purpose of taking some action in relation by a very large and enthusiastic meeting of the you suffer from sea-sickness ? ” that ? ” enough in these days of mock heroic elocution. above the said £4.000,) having been expended S1(>1b because of the contempt of man. But if ren, and be numbered among them either in to this foul and atrocious crime, by which a people of Clay county, who have appointed “ 1—oh, that is—excuse me, madam! The “ A bird of the air,” she answered, archly. When he discovered that Laura was Kitty’s in¬ in carrying it on and improving it. During all we have forgotten them, God has not. Their a Territorial or State capacity. What next? happy family has sustained a sad and irrepar- committees to wait upon and warn oft Aboli¬ captain came into the prison—I would say— Not catching the full earnestness of his emo¬ structress, he took up with her the pleasant task this time the proprietors have not received a C17 wdl Plercet where many a saintly prayer The cry is raised by the older boys, that it will able bereavement, and onr community been tion preachers.” the cabin ; and the waves shone down upon tion, she went on, gaily— of leading the ardent mind of the young girl to single shilling in return, even in the shape of cannot enter He who touches them, touches never do to admit this younger child into the deprived of one of her most useful and enter- Surely the people of that section of the Stata “ So, it is you, who serenade the elves and the purest fountains of science and literature. interest on the capital invested. It is now sim- God s heart; he who forgets them and their Union: he is an alien, and we must exclude prising citizens. must be possessed of the same devils that drove, “ Has the man taken leave of bis senses?” the watchmen ! I never dreamed it." The world of poetry, in particular, was almost ply paying its way, and no more. cause, hath forgotten the Father. Can a him. I will tell you what this will amount to: Here is another life that has been taken by the swine over the precipice into the sea. How thought Laura Hope, iooking up in utter aston¬ “ But this! ” he spoke in a choked tone, and a new world to Kitty, who had always ridiculed 1 Shields Gazette. woman forget her sucking child, that she should they will pound and abuse Joseph until his the murderous hand of a treacherous villain, reasonable beings can be guilty of such reck¬ ishment. „ . ' , not have compassion on the. son of her womb ? affections are entirely weaned from his parent Where will these fatal cousequeuces end$ God Kitty started at the coldness and tremor of his everything embodying an excess of sentiment; Curiosities of Translation.—In the original yeai she may forget, yet I will not forget thee.’ less lawlessness, we cannot divine. The gentleman’s face was turned towards the hand, as it slightly touched hers. “ Tell mo and from his brethren, and he becomes an in- only knows I Arise, fellow-men, and trample piano, but his eyes were fixed neither on the French translation of “ Guy Mannering,” the “And we plead inferiority, caste,from our aris- dependent boy. Who will cause this? The under your feet the hydra-headed monster, who taught you this ! It has never been played THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. instrument nor on the performer. There was “prodigious Dominie” is called “un ministre tocracies and tyrannies I The very helplessness Mormon ? No; the elder brethren will do it. ABOLITIONISM! but by one before! ” ‘‘ I never knew what poetry was before 1 ” she assassin,” a literal rendering ofthe “stickit mm- .wycfr should excite our love and care is made an intensity of expression almost frightful, in “ I never heard it but from one! ” answered exclaimed, one day, as he clo^d a volume of They will urge on their hostility against little D. Scott Boyle, John Harris, James M. The Legislature of this State assembled on their anguished gaze. “ A tablet of unuttera¬ istei-;” and, again, in the same novel, when the pretext of neglect. The child is so helpless, Joseph, until 'he is driven into Egypt for succor. Kitty, evasively; and feeling herself somewhat Elizabeth Browning’s Poems. Dandie Dinmont is told that “ it has just chap- that wwe ieave fr ;n the waves. The men Lyle, D. J. Johnson, H. Rives Pollard, J. Thursday, May 3d, and elect^l William T. Miner, ble thoughts was traced” on that strange face for mystified, she touched the chords again, saying, Well, if this is not Egypt enough, where will Marion Alexander, Bennett Burnam, J. L. “ And what is it? ” he asked, abruptly. pit aucht on the Tron,” the translator has ren- are so inferior, that they are fit for nothing but Know Nothing, Governor. The vote stood: a moment; then a glad radiance overspread it, “ Will you accompany me ? ” you find it ? McAleer, Jarrett Todd, John H. McBride, “ Ob, Spare me any dictionary catechising, I deredit,dered it, ““il il estcst huit heures, et le roi est sur son t0to worwork, eat, drink, and be merry, like hogs I flooding the gannt features with a light magic¬ “ What is going to he done with these tur¬ members of the Committee appointed by Miner, 177; Ingham, (Dem.,) 70. All the other He did not reply; and Mrs. Hope, who had beg you! I will not make a caricature of my tronetrone.—.— V. T. Sternberg. OO,j my fr;endg) I fear few of ns can talk with ally transforming. Ho had evidently forgotten sat by in silence, looked up, and saw the same admiration, by trying to put it into words ! ” bulent Mormons, these outrageous Mormons ? the citizens of Leavenworth to frame a Know Nothing candidates for State officers wera the presence of the two sisters—the very scene Childe Harold Corrected.—Before Byron is much grace about inferior castes and races, for changes flit over his countenance that had once “ It is the daguerreotype of the heart I ” he Childe Harold Corrected.—Before Byron is much , I will tell you what might he done, and what call for a public meeting. elected. The Governor delivered his message, before him; and Mrs. Hope kindly forbore to dismissed, I must speak of one ofofthe the strangest if. therthere is anything mean, unmanly, it is the ought to he done. The Government of the before puzzled and perplexed her. said, musing. “ Poetry 1 it does not hide itself Leavenworth City, K. T., May 1,1855. which has been thus epitomised: recall him. “He is an anomaly,” was her Kitty was disappointed at his silence; but between book-covers; it does not speak in the misprints that perhaps has ever occurred, for it spirit whichv reveres not man. And as God lives, United States and the President of the United thought. “ Music mad, I suppose! ” was cbmmittedcommitted without being discovered by thetbe no110 manma: reveres God who reveres not man; for States ought to treat the religion' of the Latter MORE OF TIIF. l'ARKVILLE OUTRAGES. “He recommends an amendment to the Con¬ her disappointment changed to delight, when, winds of heaven, in the brooks or flowers of From the Weekly Platte Argus, April 28. As the last note died away, he started.again, as she ended, he lifted his flute to his lips, earth I They have each a voice, but the voice author, sensitive as we know he was, or by the says thet Book, ‘If ye love not your brother, Day Saints as they do Methodism, Presbyte¬ stitution, extending the right of suffrage to At a meeting of the citiaens of Parkville, held and turning to Mrs. Hope a lace lowered to its 'caught up the trembling echo of the last note, of poetry is above all. Its essence is too subtle public, who have for years admiringly quoted whom ye have seen, how can ye love God, rianism, Quakerism, Shakerism, and many colored persons, and requiring persons to be ordinary expression, recommenced his story and recommenced. He turned away, and for words—its only dwelling is the soul of man. the lines. The stanza which follows the one whom ye have not seen ? ’ There he stands other isms, and say, ‘ Here, I wish you to hold in the office of Col. William H. Summers, on able to read and write before being admitted to where he had left it two minutes ago. He walked the room as he played, pouring out at And how few souls I ” His eye flashed, as he last citedcited, runs thus: declarideclared the image of God, and 1 who loveth your tongue about the Mormons, for they have Wednesday evening, April 25, 1855, J. B. vote. He favors the granting of appropria¬ seemed unconscious of the absurdities he had every turn a richer swell, until the parlor seem¬ ended, with a light that was almost fierceness. “Tky shores are empires, chang’d in .all save thee— him not,’ says St. John, ‘knoweth not God.’ ” just as good a right to their religion as you Ewell was called to tho chair, and F. M. Mc- tions to the State Agricultural Society, and in¬ Assyria, Greece, Rome’, Carthage, what are they? To make an end of this long letter, Mr. Con- perpetrated; and his hostess would have been ed flooded with waves of melody, on which “ Will you play ? ” he asked, breaking from have to yours.’ And when the people peti- Donald appointed Secretary. stitutions for the deaf and dumb, blind, and the last to have reminded him of them. Kitty’s giddy soul went swimming up and ,his reveries. “ A song I ” -he added, as Kitty TIZfo manVaatyrant ?ey Were flW’ way stands no chance of coming into eompeti- tion for this or that, as the right of petition CoL Summers in a few remarks explained idiotic, and State reform school. Considers it Kitty came forward, in the very least degree . t .,(• , „ ’ ___ ' _ tion with “Brother Slicer,” of the Methodist the duty of the Legislature to encourage educa¬ down, until her hands dropped forward on the seated herself to comply with his request. A skilful critic was very recently reading this Eipl Church South for the chaplaimry of should never be denied, it is the duty of those tbe object of the meeting. piqued jthat he had not been civil enough to piano—her head upon those—and tears, strange With the echoes of the poet’s strain yet throb¬ wlio are addressed to hearken to the petitions The followhie resolutions were presented by tion in every possible way. Says he would re¬ passage, and when he came to “Thy waters j the^ Senateg of the United States; 4-nor do we thank her for her trouble, and took a seat by tears, horn neither of sorrow nor of joy, sprang bing in her heart, Kitty commenced one of her of the people, and to let them have officers of Mr- Miller, which were almost unanimously gard the repeal or modification of the prohibi¬ wasted them,” he. paused Masted what? | thiakthink him ;inn anvany dan2eldanger. ofbeimrof being sseduced educed from tory law as detrimental to the best interests of her sister, to listen to tbe story. to her large, laughing eyes. favorite songs— Where is it on record that the Mediterranean their own choice, for the appointing power is adopted: Some inner fountain had been touched by an avowal of bis sentiments by any office within elected by the voice of the people, and the Whereas there are abroad impressions pre¬ the State, its operation having been such as to A single glauee from the perfprmer would “Love not, love not! sea has wasted the shores that surround it? the gift of the President—-places of preferment that strain of the “Austrian prisoner,” for The; tiling you love may die! 9 What part of the coast—European, Asiatic, or mass of people hold the reins of Government judicial in the extreme to the citizens of Park¬ recommend it to general favor—crime lessened, have broken the spell. But he, wrapped up in which lead to a “bad eminence,” and usually Hamilton Grey seemed to have received a bap¬ He arose, aud walked the room with folded African—has been overwhelmed by the tide, and in their hands. Then let the people carry out ville, brought about from tho tone and sentiments poverty and misery alleviated, and the happi¬ his own enthusiasm, did not once look at her. are accepted at the cost of self-respect, aud the ness of many firesides restored. He favors a tism of fresh life and eloquence, as he launched arms. As she sung the second verse, he stop¬ then left desolate? The ruins of Tyre are still those principles they have adopted and profess tbe public print which has until of late been His eyes were flashing; his forehead seemed sacrifice of reputation won by a life of labor remodelling of the judiciary system, and con¬ into a most enthusiastic description of a “storm ped, and gazed into her face steadily. a landmark; the rock of Salamis still overlooks to abide by; and when we wish for a Governor, published in our city: Therefore, be it to whiten and widen in a light from above; and study. at sea.” He had given the former part of his “Never sing that verse again I” he exclaim¬ the tpve; the site of Carthage remains. Ty- or a Judge, or any other appointed offier, let us L Resolved, That we, the citizens of Park- siders that at the recent election the people his form, for the moment, was as erect and have the men we prefer, and pot those who ville, utterly repudiate such sentiments, emphat- reiterated their condemnation of the act organ¬ narrative slowly, and without animation. Now, ed, as she finished. rants may have wasted those shores, but the MARRIAGE graceful as though it had never bowed under a izing Kansas and Nebraska. He enters largely his lips played as though an enchanter’s wand Kitty looked up in amazement. waters never. There must, then, be some mis¬ will run away and report falsehoods about it.” icaI1y deny that the Said paper was the true ex- weight of gloom. , ponent of our principles upon the subj eet of Sla- into the consideration of the pernicious influ¬ had been laid upon them, pouring out a succes¬ “ It is not true! ” he said, vehemently. “ ‘ The take. Could the critic have access to the origi¬ As he ceased, he stood for a moment in the ence arising from the extent and character of sion of rich word-pictures and sparkling com¬ thing you l-ove may change! ’ That which nal manuscript ? It was produced and exam- T. W. Higri AN AMOROUS ARONAUT. very; that, on the contrary, we are now, and ever light of that transfiguration—the soul, in its T. W. Higginson sends to the Worcester Spy _ have been throughout this contest, Pro-Slavery foreign immigration, and, after alluding -to the parisons, until Kitty found herself, at the close, awakens the love of a true heart can never .ined, and, as much to the surprise of all pres¬ revelation, irradiating its uncouth tabernacle, the following: large and increasing number now annually gazing breathlessly into that uncouth face, with¬ change 1 That is not love which changes. Love ent as, I dare say, it will be to the public, the A late French journal relates the following me“ inm principle, feeling, and action, out:—for the moment—a thought beyond admi¬ and giving rich earnest of what it might yet be well-invented story, which, it will be seen, is 2. That we do most heartily rejoice in the coming among us, says: “ Of this large mass among the angel host. Suddenly he raised his and change! Why, they are the antipodes of faulty line ran thus; It was my privilege to celebrate May-Day by ration and delight in the story. created things! Link them, and God’s universe officiating at a wedding, in a farm-house among French all over: .Jesuit.Result- of the recent election in Kansas Terri- of aliens, some are tinctured with the social hand to his eyes, and the shadow fell again! He arose, and made his parting bow; but is chaos. Excuse me, young lady,” he said, While Monsl Godard was filling an immense 'forD and hail.it as a signal triumph of the South infidelity of continental Europe; very many A hasty bow, without a word, and he was gone. the hills of West Brookfield. The bridegroom turned suddenly. suddenly aronsing himself to a perception of The MS. of another of Byron’s poems rectifies was a man of tried worth, a leader in the west¬ balloon in the Champ de Mars, he amused the ovOTerer the insidious machinations of our enemies are the blind followers of ecclesiastical despot¬ “ Miss Clayborne, I ought to have acknowl¬ No explanation of the scene was asked or the rhapsody into which he was falling. “I will , misprint which has been allowed to pass cur- ern Anti-Slavery movement; and tbe bride was SDectatorsspectators bybv sendintrsending upun the small figurefisure of a at home, and abroad; that we did all in our ism ; arid a large majority are without correct edged the treat you have given me. Pardon given when he came again. He did not then inflict no move of this upon yon! Poetry and ent in all the hitherto published editions of his one whose fair fame is known throughout the man, the perfect semblance of M. Thiers with- P°wer to effect that desired end; and that we ideas of the duties appertaining to the citizens me—but it always seems to me as though some bring his flute ; but he brought his self-posses¬ mnsie too often make me think aloud.” narks. It occurs in the Prisoner of Chilton: nation—one whose rare intellectual qualities are out spectacles. The little man, being filled will continue to labor for the extension of Sla- of a Republican Government, and by early- things were sent straight from Heaven to my sion in fuller measure than had before been “ Ah I you are too romantic, Mr. Grey,” ob¬ “ And thus together, yet apart, excelled by the private beauty of her heart and with gas, rose majestically into the air, and was vei7 i*1 Territory, believing as we do that prejudices totally unfit to learn them—differing heart, and needed no thanks' returned below. developed. served the cheerful Mrs. Hope, from her work soon lost to view among the clouds. His ad- interests of Missouri and the entire South iu language, national customs, and feelings; I am very forgetful of word-forms; but thank He sat down to a measure he had never seri¬ on the sofa. For “pin’d,” read “join’d,” which completes I never perform the marriage ceremony with- ventures, which became known the next day, require that the institution of Slavery should and, scattered over the country, still with tenacity you! ” And bowing again, he departed. ously attempted—an earnest, sustained conver¬ He turned toward her, as though he had for¬ the antithesis.—-Dickens's Household Words. ont a renewed sense of the iniquity of our pres- were curious. Thanks to a strong and favorable exist therein. holding and observing their national customs; “ I believe that was sincere 1 ” said Kitty, as sation with Kitty Clayborne. She, sobered by gotten that She were present. ent system of laws, in respect to marriage; a gale which impelled him on his course, the . 8. That we are Missourians in spirit and feel- aud from among them, as appears from the if musing. tbe mystery that had been thrown around him, “ My good genius! ” he exclaimed, with a Fearful Position.—The Montreal Gazette system by which “ man and wife are one, and little balloon man arrived the same afternoon ing, and that we are ready at all times and under statistics of crime and pauperism in the different “ I am sure it was! ” began Mrs. Hope. Her as well as by an inexplicable something in his smile peculiar to himself. of Friday says the ice was broken up and rapid- that one is the husband.” It was with my hear¬ in the sight of a fine country house in the a11 circumstances to heartily co-operate with States of theUnion, comes a majority of the in¬ lips opened to tell the story of bis eutrance- look and tone when the soul was awake, gave “ If I were your good genius,” she said, sha¬ ty moving away, but the river was not clear, ty concurrence, therefore, that the following neighborhood of Bievro. It was near the hour our fellow-citizens of Platte county and through- mates of the prisons and almshouses. ment; but she bit them, with the reflection that hei'self up to listen and to answer, with most king her head, I would lay an interdict on poet¬ On Monday last, twenty-three persons, including protest was read and signed, as a part of the of dinner, and the lady of the mansion, who oat tiie 8tate»t0 secure and maintain our rights “4 When these things are considered, in ad¬ Kitty’s seldom-slumbering mirth should not he cordial attention and heartfelt interest. He ry and music, for a time, in your behalf.” thirteen ladies and gentlemen, who wished to nuptial ceremony, and I send it to you, that otb- naturally thought herself perfectly safe, was as Pro-Slavery men. This we pledge ourselves dition to the fact that taxes have been largely aroused. spoke first of music, in tones eloquent as its “ You would lay an interdict upon the very take the cars for Boston, and ten ferrymen, ers may be induced to do likewise, occupied in the mysteries of her toilet. It was t0 do. increased to support foreign pauperism—that Hamilton Grey called again and again; and symphonies. That theme drew oh the mention life-pulses of my heart, madam! ” he answer¬ undertook to cross the river on foot. When T. W. H. a warm day, and she had opened one of the 4- That we are Southern in feeling, principle, in many instances the almshouses of-the Old Kitty came to play for him quite as a matter of birds, then of flowers, and all the luxuries ed, fervently. about four hundred yards from the Montreal PROTEST, windows which looked out upon the park, and and interest, and that we do most cordially ap- World have been emptied, and prison doors of course, glad to give real pleasure. The kind- of life in the country. Kitty kindled into elo¬ “ There is such a thing as a feverish pulse,” shore, a loud shouting from the land which they While we acknowledge our mutual affection, was safe from any prying eyes. While rtran- proveP^ove andan^ endorse the.the recent action oi our thrown open and the inmates transported by hearted girl, spite of all her satirical vagaries, quence herself, in telling of her wild life among she rejoined. “Stimulants are dangerous in had quitted, and a sharp, hissing sound, caused by publicly assuming the sacred relationship of quilly engaged, by the assistance of a corset- friends and neighbors, iu removing from our the Governments of Europe to our shores—a really felt for one whose youth seemed to have the blackbirds and squirrels away on the hills by the rapid upturning of the ice above them, husband and wife, yet, in justice to ourselves lacing, in reducing her waist to a size and shape midst the means for the publication of the in- wise regard for pur safety as a nation requires been so prematurely shadowed. Still, she nev¬ of Vermont. He told her, in turn, of his He hared his wrist playfully, and extended it warned them that a “shove ” had commenced, and a great principle, we deem it a duty to de- that would reflect credit on her husband’s taste, cendiary sheet, the Parkville Luminary.. additional legislation with reference to foreign er sought to penetrate his veil of reserve, nor dreamy,'luxurious. chiLdhood in the “Flower to •her. She laid her fingers upon it with a and that the ice was moving down. They were clare that this act on our part implies no sanc- she was suddenly startled by a blast of wind, 5. That those who are not for us are against us, immigation.’ did he seem to look upon her as anything more State” of his birth, where the jessamine smile, but grew grave immediately. in a very dangerous position, and immediately tion of, nor promise, of voluntary obedience to, followed by a strange noise; and immediately and that he who evinces by his acts or words “ After considering the rights and privileges than a medium for spirits of sweet sound to and magnolia weigh down the air with per¬ “ You certainly*are not well,” she exclaimed, commenced making for the shore. Around such of the present laws of marriage as refuse the casement was thrown open, and our little his opposition to the institution of Slavery, of foreigners, the Governor adds : communicate with him. fume, and the roses never put on a shroud of raising her eyes to his face in anxious scrutiny. them was a moving mass of jagged, rotten ice, to recognise the wife as an independent ration- balloon-man entered her chamber unannounced, should not reside where the said institution ex- “ ‘ But, as a matter of policy connected with _ She gradually left her more gay and stirring “ Perfeotly, Mrs. Hope,” he answered, coolly, and they were obliged to jump from one cake al being, while they confer upon the husband The lady utters a cry of terror, and throws a ists; that we, as citizens of a slaveholding State, the privilege of citizenship conferred upon an pieces, and fell hack into her own favorite and withdrew his hand, with the air of reserve to another. Finally, all reached a place of an injurious and unnatural superiority, invest- shawl over her shoulders. The little man, deprecate the settlement of those in onr midst alien, we have a right to inquire how far the strain of soft, sweet music. by which he often put questions to silonce. safety, with the exception of one gentleman, ing him with legal powers which no honorable driven by the wind, throw himself upon the wh° are opposed to our peculiar institutions. allegiance due from members of the Romish 78 THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 17, 1855. YOL. IX.

church is compatible -with the allegiance due THE CONFLICT IN KANSAS-THE CAUSE AND without molestation, and the question concern¬ tegri.ty.of the Judge, his conscience, his acting POLITICAL HEWS AND COMMENTS. editors have sustained the Know Nothing Or¬ Such men constitute the true wealth of our art of condensing. Too many of them carry their adopted country. If we find that combina¬ THE BEMEDY. ing the character of its institutions would be from convictions of right, Ac., is mere flum¬ der, in reply to a paragraph in the Era, express¬ country. * tions for political action exist, composed of Connecticut.—A synopsis of the message into the book, which requires conciseness, the decided only by themselves. But, the Pro-Sla¬ mery. Possibly he may believe that the Fugi¬ members of a church thr^ring her entire vote The conflict continues in Kansas. The pro¬ of the Governor of Connecticut is presented ing a hope that that journal would be no party Fellowship examined in the light of Scripture and style of the pulpit, which tolerates amplifica- oneway or the other, as A wishes, feelings, or slavery filibusters have resolved that Kansas very Party is bold, reckless, lawless—for it tive Slave Act is wise and humane, and we to a plot for packing the Republican Conven¬ Reason. By Joseph T. Cooper, Pastor of the Second on our fourth page. It will be seen that he Associate Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. Second interest, of those controlling it may dictate; shall he a slave State, and they stand ready to knows its advantages. With Senator Atchison would not punish him for his belief; but, be-» tion to meet in July, at Columbus, says: ■and, further, if we find these combinations be recommends submitting to the People of the edition. Philadelphia: W. S. Young. For sale by Ellkn Montgomery’s Book-Shelr. Bv the author of the at its head, with the Secretary of War to stand lieving that the act is wrong, unwise, uncon¬ “ We are opposed to the packing of Conven¬ “ Wide, Wide World,” “Dollars and Cents,” Ac. but instruments in the hands of demagogues, maintain the resolve by force of arms. The State an amendment to the Constitution for Gray & Ballantyne. One vol., pp. 304. between it and the Federal Authorities, with stitutional, and inhuman, had we the power, tions. #We would have the transactions of the Mr. Rutherford's Children. Second volume. New then a strong reason is formed why longer election to fill the vacancies announced by Gov¬ the extension of the right of suffrage to every The book is written to show the evils result¬ the President in bondage to the Slave Interest, we would not allow a man, holding such a Convention free, open, fair, untrammelled by York: G. P. Putnam & Co. For sale by Taylor & residence should be required before the alien ernor Reeder, takes place on the 22d of this male citizen of the United States, having resi¬ any outside associational influences.” ing from this secret order of our countrymen, can be naturalized.’ ” what has it to fear? creed, to administer the laws of our State. Maury, Washington. month; the Governor will not be there; and ded in the State for the time now prescribed by and the point made, which seems to he the one Shall the lesson, we again ask, be lost upon Judge Loring has a right to his opinion—the Acting Together.—Our friend of the Inde¬ Dear “Ellen Montgomery,” much berated the scenes of the 30th April will doubtless be the Constitution, but requiring that every per¬ of weight, and must be so, if true, is, that it the People ? Will they stupidly, wickedly sur¬ People of Massachusetts, the Legislature, and pendent (N. H.) Democrat must not misappre¬ though she has been by critics, both American repeated, if necessary. As it is, only one Anti- son, before being admitted to the rights of an usurps the place of the Church of Christ. Of WASHINGTON, D. C. render themselves to the domination of any the Governor, have a right to theirs. If his hend our position. With the Know Nothings, and English, still speak3 to all the hearts which Slavery man is returned to the Legislature, elector, shall be able to read any article of the this we see no satisfactory proofs in anything Party which attempts to ignore the Slavery conscience bind him, as a United States Com¬ Whigs, Democrats, Neutrals, we would co-ope¬ have throbbed with hers in the “ Wide, Wide Martin F. Conway, formerly of Baltimore. Constitution, or any section of the statutes of we have seen in the Order as it exists. It is THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1855.* Question, and help install in the Presidential missioner, to enforce the Fugitive Slave Act, rate, as individuals. Even now, we are willing World." We have here the second volume of Even should all the vacancies Be filled with the State. As such a provision would apply among the events of this century, that a Secret Chair, iu 1866, a man, pledged in any way to the he could find no fault with the Legislature and to see a general Fusion of the People on Anti- her “ Book-Shelf,” as fresh, dewy, and unpre¬ Anti-Slavery men, an event not to be expected, equally to native and foreign born, white and Society, whose name is already a myth, has DON’T FORGET Slave Interest ? Will they not rather east aside Governor, if their consciences should forbid Slavery issues, without distinction of party. tending, as a cluster of strawberries in the grass the great majority of the body will be pro-sla¬ colored, malting no distinction between classes, become the largest society in existence; not That the National Era will be sent to clubs of them to allow him to act as a State Judge. But, we protest against co-operating with the of a spring morning. To those who have out¬ very, and we know enough of the unscrupulous all party hands, trample under foot all ordinary whatever may he thought of its policy, it can even “ Know Nothings ” can compare with the five or more, from the first week in April to That the Governor dissents from the Legisla¬ Know Nothings, as a party, giving the Order grown their yonth sufficiently to “ despise child¬ character of the Party it represents, to know questions, and place in the Presidency a man hardly be condemned as unjust. Lodges of Odd-Fellowship for number and the last in December, at the rate of $1 a copy true to the Cause of Freedom, and with the ture on this point, and allows the Judge so to itself aid and countenance, and securing to it< ish stades,” it will not commend itself. But that the first business will be to oust Mr. Con¬ No allusion is made to the general question memberships. The Church of Jesus Christ is; for each subscriber. Every subscriber is at ability and courage to maintain its just claims act, shows that he concurs rather with him successes which are inevitably to be used for we prophecy for the brusque ways and naive way; for the claim set up is, that the whole of Slavery; but, like the rest of the Know after all, the best of all associations to do good, liberty to constitute himself an agent for raising and interests? than with them, in relation to the matter in building up another National Pro-Slavery Par¬ sayings of “ Sybil ” and “ Chryssa ” a wide pop¬ power of deciding on the. qualifications of the Nothing Governors in the free States, he ex¬ and of all other societies in existence, we prefer This is the only way to decide peacefully the controversy. He should be manly enough to ty on the ruins of the old Whig organization. ularity, among more than denizens of the nur¬ members, although vested by the act organizing presses disapprobation of the Kansas Nebras¬ that; aud for ourselves, we are confident that struggle between Freedom and Slavery. The state the real reason for his conduct, and not •“ Were the dangers to liberty less imminent,” sery like themselves. WE KEEP IT STANDING. the Territory in the Governor, resides in the ka Act. There is nothing in his message that says the Democrat, “ we might join our friend of a good Christian is “the highest style of Man.” blood, shed in the attempt to enforce the Fugi¬ resort to a. disingennons argument in justifica¬ Rachel Kell. By the author of “ Scenes and Characters We keep standing the form of the first num¬ Legislature. would preclude him from co-operating cordially the Era in a crusade against Know Nothingism. Nor does the open daylight of the Master’s tive Act in Pennsylvania, the humiliation of tion of it. But, as things now stand, we feel very much ber of Facts for the People, so that we may Mr. Conway received majorities in five dis¬ in the support of a “ National” Know Nothing teachings, his world-embracing sympathy, fail Boston, twice subjected to Federal bayonets An open, a resolute course, against any like postponing that diversion, and accepting sale by Gray & Ballantyne, Washington. supply subscribers from the start. We wish tricts, hut there was a small precinct, about 150 for the Presidency. to command our deepest reverence. ** for resistance to that act, the conflict between wrong, is the best. Those who believe the Fu¬ the aid of every man and every organization Half a century ago, it was the task of a story miles distant, on the Santa Fe road, containing At a meeting, May 1st, of Council No. 58, that will strike a blow at the common enemy.” Ashton Cottage; or, The True Faith. New York: Car¬ those who intend to take it, would make haste. Federal usurpation and State Sovereignty, in gitive Slave Act unconstitutional and odious, writer to collect within the compass of his pa¬ Why cannot every subscriber who has received not more than twenty-two settlers, all Missouri Greenwich the Clerk announced that he had This is just as if the Democrat in 1848 and ter & Brothers. For sale by Gray & Ballantyae, Wash¬ the slave trials of Cincinnati, the piratical con¬ should treat it accordingly. The People of ington.' One Voi:, illustrated. ges the most marvellous, thrilling, heroic inci¬ a specimen Copy, order half a dozen, or more ? pro-slavery men. The Association that planned received notices from a large number of the 1852, had said, “Were the dangers to liberty spiracies to seize Cuba, the repeal of the Mis¬ Massachusetts so regard it. Let them make dents, that ever had being in reality or in im¬ the invasion of Kansas, directed an armed band members, asking to be dismissed. Their re¬ less imminent, we might join our friend of the A pious tale, beautifully illustrated. ** Can he find anything in that line at once bo souri Compromise, and the late violent and its administration odious, so odious, that no agination. The more improbable were bis com¬ of three hundred imported voters to pass by the quest was complied with, and the remaining Annual Scientific Discovery. For 1855. Edited by Da- good and so cheap ? bloody doings in Kansas, are the legitimate man who values his reputation or chances for Era in a crusade against the Whig and Demo¬ binations, the more highly was public curiosity five, districts, where the judges of election were members then voted to give up their charter on cratic Parties; but, as things now stand, we results of the policy of voting for Compromise political preferment within its bounds, will Gray & Ballantyne, Washington". One vol., pp. 394. stimulated, and the more brilliant was his suc¬ Understands It.—A friend out in Iowa, known to he impartial men, and to proceed at the 8th of May, when the State Council was to feel very much like postponing that diversion.” candidates, as they are styled, for the Presi¬ have anything to do with it. Let no man he cess. A powerful reaction from this high-flown sending us a club for the Era, says—“ After onee to that distinct precinct, where, as all the meet. That is the true eonrse for honest men. This work has now become a standard pub¬ allowed to hold the office of a State Judge, Aye, and had you done so, you would have style of writing has thrown the novelists of the doing all I can for the Era, I will see if I can settlers were pro-slavery, the judges appointed dency. lication, and the series are valuable contribu¬ Nev Jersey.—The State Connell of the struck no blow at Slavery—for these Parties present age upon common life, its gentle joys; do anything for Facts for the People." were of the same character. Of course, their So long as your Presidents are instruments who will accept an appointment from the Fed¬ tions to every library. The amount of labor eral Government, binding him, in his judgment, Know Nothings on the 2d of May adopted, as were its bulwark, just as the National Know its fleeting sorrows, its natural aud every-day That is the right way. First, the Era, then, votes were admitted, and the returns in conse¬ of the Slave Power, its unreined diabolism and research which it has cost, cannot well be it is understood, the “ National ” Compromise Nothing Party is now. occurrences, for many of their most powerfully- quence showed an apparent majority against will have free course; no right will be held to administer that Act. If he will act as the estimated. We have here in this one volume Facts. ______platform, and its delegates, says the New York Is it possible that so veteran an editor a3 our wrought themes. This is well. But when a Qonway. On examining them, however, the sacred, no law respected; the country will be agent or instrument of Federal Power, in a the most important discoveries and improve¬ The Second Number of the Facts for Herald, will go to Philadelphia, prepared to friend, has overlooked the fact that the fifteen step beyond this is taken, and a writer, without Governor, observing that each voter’s name was in constant danger of bloody local collisions, case where the People of the State solemnly ments in all the various sciences and useful the People will be issued on the 1st of June. eject the Massachusetts heretics from the party. State Councils of the South, and the State Coun¬ originality of conception; nicety of observation, set down opposite to the candidate voted for, tending to faction and civil war. Wrest the believe it has usurped authority at the expense arts, made in all the world for 1854, reported Massachusetts and New Hampshire.—It cils of New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jer¬ or appreciation of human nature, descends into knew at once that the voting had been done Federal Administration from its grasp, and of State rights, let him look to his employer in the various publications of societies devoted “ The Minister’s Dinner Party.”—We are would seem that Massachusetts and New Hamp¬ sey, are pro-slavery, thus securing an absolute the commonplaces of life, and undertakes to viva voce, and not by ballot, as prescribed by make it the exponent and executor of the for his reward, not to them. Let their honors to science, in this and other lands. reminded by a correspondent that the “ Minis¬ shire are the only States in which the Anti- majority in the National Convention, while it present us with a mawkish dilution of its every¬ law. He accordingly threw out all the votes views and will of the great majority of the and offices be reserved for those whose views This volume has a very excellent likeness of ter’s Dinner Party,” which lately appeared as Slavery Know Nothings have secured the as- can hardly he doubted that in Indiana, if not day flow, we turn from it in disgust. It is a thus given, and issued his certificate to Mr. American People, whose interest lies in the accord with their own on the fundamental prin¬ Lieutenant Maury, of the National Observatory an original contribution in the Era, was read ceodency in the Order. The following are the Ohio, they will assume the same character? marvel to us how the patience of the author Conway, whose competitor intends to contest extension of the blessings of Liberty, and the ciples of civil liberty. We do not advocate of this city, who has laid commercial men of by him when a boy. A literary friend, who read What has come over our friends, to imagine Reign of Terror will cease—devotion to Slavery anarchy or disunion; but the rights of the resolutions reported to have been adopted by all countries under obligation to his contribu- held out through three hundred pages of such it before its appearance in our paper, remem¬ that a moiety of one hundred and fifty thousand will be no longer a passport to honor and office, States against Federal usurpation. Where the State Council of the former: a work as Rachel Kell. bered it of old. We bad a dim recollection of The main business of the Legislature will be Independent Democratic voters, on entering in¬ nor will its advocates venture upon deeds of this Is not so extreme in its nature as to jus¬ " Resolved, That while the American party Lives or the Queens or England, before the Norman it, but neglected to mention the fact at the time. to provide in some way for the recognition of of Massachusetts fully recognises the right of Tiut Words or Jesus. One vol., pp. 131. The Mind or violence and anarchy. tify armed resistance, still, let it be resisted by to a Secret Order, embracing a million of vo¬ Conquest. By Mrs. Matthew Hall Philadelphia: what is called slave property. No doubt, the the States to regulate their own domestic af¬ Jesus. One vol., pp, 132. By the author of “ Morning Blanc hard A Lea. For sale by Franck Taylor, Wash¬ indignaut protest, by the withholding of all ters, would be able to determine its creed and and Night Watches.” New York : Carter & Brothers. Fruit Meet to Repentance.—A subscriber scheme has been furnished by men skilled in fairs, we claim, aud shall under all circum¬ ington. THE REFUSAL OF GOVEBNOE GABDNEE TO aid in making it effectual, and by excluding policy on the Slavery Question ? For sale by Gray & Ballantyne, Washington. in Livingston county, New York, says: "Hav¬ such work, and is already agreed upon. Pos¬ stances exercise, the right to relieve the Fed¬ Miss Agnes Strickland, through her perse¬ REMOVE JUDGE LOBING. from State preferment any citizen of the State eral Government from all connection with, and Delegate from Oregon.—One of our sub¬ These works are full of pious thoughts, grace¬ ing been zealously instrumental in elevating sibly a decent regard may be paid to appear¬ vering researches and .communicative pen, has who shall be found aiding or abetting the usurp¬ responsibility for, the existence of the sectional scribers in Oregon writes: fully expressed, and are well worthy of the pop¬ General Pierce to the station he now occupies, ances, but the thing to be done is, to assure Governor Gardner has declined to accede institution of Slavery. long since made us familiar with the Queens ation. "From present appearances, Joseph Lane, ularity they have already attained. ** I am anxious to atone for my error in spread¬ Slaveholders that they may carry their slaves to the request of the Legislature for the remo¬ "Resolved, That we discountenance all at¬ regent and consort of the British throne, from The principle we urge is not manufactured late Delegate to Congress from this Territory, Wisdom, Wit, and Whims, or Distinguished Ancient Phi¬ ing Facts for the People, so as to mitigate the into the Territory without danger from legal val of Judge Loring, for reasons stated in a mes- tempts to stifle the freedom of discussion and will be defeated in the coming election in June. the date of the Norman Conquest. But of their for present use. It is founded in the real rela¬ the freedom of action upon all the great moral losophers. By Joseph Banvard, A. M. New York: evil of his exaltation, so far as in my power.” j process. The Governor may exercise a quali¬ , sage sent to the House of Representatives, May It is the opinion of many, that the Whigs and Sheldon, Larafort, & Blakemah. For sale by Taylor predecessors, the lively Briton and fair-haired tions of the State Governments to the Federal questions of the age, and will resist any attempt Know Nothings will elect their candidate, who This is “ bringing forth fruit meet for repent- fied veto upon any act of the Legislature, so 10th. to exclude from our ranks any person, on ac¬ A Maury and Gray & Ballantyne, Washington. One Saxon Queens, we have had hitherto only shad¬ Government. It implies and guards the Sov¬ will probably be a liberal Whig.” that the pro-slavery party may yet encounter The first reason is a constitutional one. The count of his opinions upon such questions.” owy and contradictory legends. In the words ereignty of each within its legitimate bounds. some difficulty in passing a pro-slavery measure. power of removing a judge, on address from The resolutions are quite general, but they We have had this book on our table for some of the introduction, “no one has before been Truth Technically Declared.—*" Let us,” It is conservative, acting as a check upon Meantime, the Propagandists, apprehensive the Legislature, is conferred in the proviso to do not indicate the terms on which the Know months, every day reading it with pleasure and found to go back to search amid dusty and says a subscriber in Ohio, “ strive to get Anti- Centralism, and a safeguard of State rights; that, after all, however, the steady flow of free- art. 1, chap. 3d, of the Constitution of the State, Nothing party is willing to sustain the Nation¬ f jie profit far exceeding any other hook which it worm-eaten records, for details illustrative of Slavery onee more on the main track, and not and it is general, for, used now against an act State immigration may sweep away whatever in the following words: al organization. Suppose the National Coun¬ has been onr lot to meet with for many a day. the vast mine of history, with all its hidden- switch off, for fear of collision—for, freighted oppressive on the free States, it may be used ■Westward Ho! The Voyages and Adventures of Sir Slavery legislation they may initiate in the Ter¬ “ Provided, nevertheless, that the Governor, cil take antagonistic ground, what is to be done Amyas Leigh. By Charles Kingsle y, author of Hypatia, It is full of riches—thp biographies of the great stores of wealth, from the first to the eleventh with Humanity, we have a right to the road, as ritory, seem determined to establish a Reign of with the consent of the Council, may remove as effectually against an act oppressive on the then? Alton Locke, Ac. Boston: Ticknor A Fields. For sale’ minds of all ancient times, their brightest say¬ century." all other parties are freight or merchant trains by Taylor Sc Maury, Washington. Terror, for the double purpose of ejecting the them, upon address of both Houses of the Legis- slave States. _____ We hear reports of the growing power of ings, their choicest wit, and their various eccen¬ In this untrodden and dimly-lighted path, only, and it is their business to clear the track » Seldom have we been more reluctant to finish Anti-Slavery men already in Kansas, and pre¬ LATER FROM KANSAS. the “ Know Somethings,” a seotion of the tricities, are all here, culled out of a library of Mrs. Hall has gleaned the statistics and anec¬ when they hear the whistle of the passenger The power is conferred in unqualified terms. the perusal of a book, than when we laid down venting the ingress of others. It is charged original Order. A correspondent of the New ancient authors. In the price, there is no book dotes that fill up her pages; a treasure, doubt¬ train.” It is not required that the Legislature or Gov¬ The St. Louis Intelligencer announces the ar¬ this record of the glorious old days of “ good that they are really organized as Know Noth¬ York Evening Post says, they constitute now which has been printed of late which will so | less, to the antiquarian, though rather too dry, ernor should act from any particular reason. rival of G. S. Park in that city, on his way to Queen Bess.” There is an intensity of life in Contrasts in Climate.—A subscriber, wri¬ ings, and it is easy to see what facilities for dia¬ a majority of the Legislature, and the elec¬ well repay the money back to the purchaser at times, for the taste of the general reader. Had the framers of the Constitution intended Illinois, where, it is said, he intends to reside. the style of Kingsley, that takes captive at ting from Pekin, Niagara county, New YotIc, bolical acts would be secured by a secret, an tion of Mr. Slack, a bolting Know Nothing, as who shall transfer these pages to his brain. Yet all will note with interest the names and to specify the cases in which removal, by ad¬ It is denied that he was lynched, after the de¬ once the imagination. Yon are no longer irresponsible, oath-bound organization. Speaker pro tcm., is their work. records of Boadicea the Brave; of Helena, the dress, should be effected, they understood the struction of his office, as some of the papers re¬ under the sun of the nineteenth century. Yon “ The ground this morning [May 8ih) is cov¬ On our first page will be found the details The refusal of Governor Gardner to remove A History or the Christian Church. By Dr. Charles mother and co-worker of Constantine; of Ber¬ English language, and would have embodied ported. It seems that the purpose he announ¬ are plunged into the turbulence and turmoil of, ered with snow to the depth of three or four of their violent operations. The deposition of Judge Loring has aroused the indignation of Huse, Professor of Theology in the University at Jena. tha, the first patroness of Christianity upon the inches, and a storm of rain and snow, unusually their intention in words. They did not do so, ced in the card published on our first page, of the heroic age in England—an age (whose New. York: D. Appleton & Co. For sale by Taylor & the Governor, the demolition of the Parkville this portion of the party, while it has pleased British Isles; of Judith, the stepmother and Bevere for this season, is still going on.” but conferred the power, without qualification, remaining in Parkville, has been abandoned. mighty problems and contests awoke the genius Maury, Washington, D. C. Luminary, and the ostracism of Methodist the Hunker faction, and awakened the plaudits early instructress of Alfred; and of Editha the Another subscriber, writing to us, February and in terms so clear and unambiguous, that The rowdies who did the voting for the People of man to such gigantic efforts as have hardly The popularity of this work is shown by the Preachers of the Church North, are followed up of the Whig press generally. Some give him Good, the idol of Saxon generations succeed¬ 1 \th, from the Willamette Yalley, in Oregon, to construe them, so as to add to’or take from of Kansas, lately held a meeting, at which they had a parallel. You look through no long fact that it has passed through seven editions by a bloody affray at Fort Leavenworth, the credit for great independence ; some say, that, ing. Woman lacked neither her share of the lying two or three degrees further north than their obvious meaning, is to set aside the provis¬ nominated Mr. Atchison for the Presidency, vista of ages; you are with Amyas, the tall, in the German, each time having received the lynching of Mr. Park, and the threat to sweep foreseeing a split in the Order between the labors nor of the honors of those stirring “ old Pekin, says : ion itself. Such construction Governor Gard¬ and Senator Toucey for the Vice Presidency! overgrown youth, as he first'steps forward into careful revision of its author. The present every Abolitionist; as the advocate of the free- Anti-Slavery men and the Hunkers, he is pre¬ times.” She seems to have been more nearly “It is a beautiful and healthy country, great ner is hardy enough to venture upon, for, as in Poor Mr. Toucey 1 This is worse than being | the writer’s magic ring, with pulses precocious¬ translation, by^Professor Blumenthal, of Dick¬ State policy is called, from the Territory of Kan¬ paring for a union ultimately between the latter the acknowledged equal of her yoke-fellow man, for grazing, can’t he heat for wheat, oats, and his opinion, the framers of the Constitution burnt in effigy by his neighbors. ly beating for the "battle of life”—no figura¬ inson College, and Rev. Conway P. Wing, of all kinds of vegetables—cabbage, lettuce, and sas. ' The intention is to frighten away immi¬ and the Whigs; others will have it, that he is than in the ages succeeding the Conquest; shar¬ could not have purposed to confer this power A telegraphic despatch received in St. Louis, tive term in those days. Yon gaze into the Carlisle, Pennsylvania, is from the seventh .onions, grow here all winter—and strawberry grants from the East and West, until Missouri desirous of helping the cause in Virginia, and ing his battles and banquets, and eating even of removal without limitation, therefore, he in¬ May 9th, announces that the mob-meeting call¬ noble face of the chivalrous, gentle, pure-souled German edition. vines are in bloom while I am writing.” shall have had time to establish beyond all has an eye to the chances for the next Presi¬ “from the same trencher with her lord, at grand terpolates the precise limitation which he thinks ed to take measures to avenge the death of Francis Leigh, too much the angel for earth. In the form of a large octavo of over 700 Who would freeze in Pekin in May, when he doubt or danger the system of Slavery in the dency. entertainments.” Many carious hits of inform¬ ought to restrain it, assuming that the provis¬ Clark, assembled at Fort Leavenworth. A great You join in the van that finds the “Brother¬ pages, it presents the great drama of the His- might eat strawberries and cream in Willamette Territory. We see in the newspapers the following reso¬ ation about old fashions and customs may be ion is applicable “ only to those cases where a disposition was evinced to hang McCrea, but hood of the Rose,” though you smile the while -tory of the Christian Church, free from those in February ? Kansas is in fact in a state of siege and, suf¬ lutions, said, upon what authority we know not, found in this work. It will repay the scholar judge is incapacitated by the providence of the commanding officer at the Fort refused to at the pretty vision of its cynosure, the naive partisan comments and cumbrous details which fering from domestic violence. The facts show¬ to have been adopted by the New Hampshire for perusal. The Anti-Slavery Meetings in New York. God, and having committed no crime, cannot give him up, and nothing was done. country beauty, Rose Salterne, whose true, en¬ render ecclesiastical history so unattractive to The American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Soci¬ ing this are notorious. The Slavery men do State Council of Know Nothings: the general reader. It will serve alike as a Kenneth ; or, The Rear Guard of the Grand Army. By he reached by impeachment”—an assumption The same despatch announces that cholera during passion and terribly-tested principle at the Author of “The Heir of Redelyfle,” « Heartsease,” ety held no public me'eting this year, huh a not pretend to disguise them : their papers in “ Whereas there appear to exist in the minds which substitutes for the Constitution of the has broken out in the western part of Kansas, last wipes from your memory her little follies manual for the scholar, and a compendium for Ac. New York : D. Appleton A Go. For sale by R. business meeting took place in the Society’s Missouri parade them before the public as evi¬ of a portion of the community some doubts as State the opinion of its Governor. and in Kansas city. If this be not a rumor set to the position of the American party in regard and coquetries. popular use. The translators, whose judgment rooms, Tuesday, the 9th. dence of the prowess and triumph of the Pro- But, admitting that he has the power of re¬ afloat to check the flow of Eastern immigration, to Slavery, and its extension over new Territo¬ But how shall we speak of the glimpses given is entitled to great respect, remark, that, the Ever since the “ Heir of Redelyffe ” found Slavery Party. The President and his Cabinet The American Anti-Slavery Society celehra- moval, ought he to exercise it in the case of the probability is that some cases of the disease ries, therefore, into a “World” then indeed “New?” of Mar¬ work “ is not merely a history of the hierarchy, its way to the sympathies of thousands, public ,ted its anniversary on Wednesday evening, in are fully apprised of all this; they know perfect¬ “ Resolved, That the American Organization, Judge Loring? He answers, No, and for these have appeared among the emigrants pursuing garita, La Guayra, Higuerote, and the “ Banks of the nobility, or of great men, but of the interest has immediately fastened upon any the Metropolitan Theatre, the principal speak¬ ly well that the Nebraska-Kansas Act, empow¬ as constituted and existing in New Hampshire, Church. His descriptions therefore embrace production of the same pen. Miss Yonge, as reason^ the overland route to California. is not based on one idea alone, but compre¬ of the Meta?” What those grand old South ers being Wendell Phillips, W. L. Garrison, ering the actual settlers in Kansas to elect then- He cannot consent to set an example of re¬ hends every principle that will promote the po¬ American forests may be, in reality, we know especially traits of common life, the progress we learn from the English Reviews, is the Theodore Parker, Miss Browne, &c. The own delegates to Congress, and their own Legis¬ THE TRUE SPIRIT OF THE SLAVEOCBACY. moving a Judge, on account of a mere differ¬ litical welfare of a free people. not; what they have been to the imagination of the arts, and indications of advancement in mistress of this graphic and delight-giving pen. lature, has been grossly violated, and have ev¬ range of discussion, as usual, was very compre¬ ence of opinion with the reigning party. The world at large has regarded the destruc¬ - “ Resolved, That the Declaration of Inde¬ of Kingsley, we never can forget. To read a social freedom.” * “ Heartsease,” the immediate successor of her ery reason to believe that the armed invaders pendence, the tones and deeds of the founders hensive; the audiences were thronged; and the chapter of these descriptions is like spending first work, disappointed us. It was a sample No crime is alleged against that functionary, tion of the Luminary, at Parkville, Missouri, of this Republic, all indicate that our forefa¬ The Healing or the Nations. By Charles Linton; with most severe denunciations of the Union were who committed this deed stand ready to re¬ an Introduction and Appendix, by Nathaniel P. Tall- from the same vein of quiet domestic English in office or out, and no intimation is given that as an outrage; but the Weston (Missouri) Ar¬ thers intended that Slavery should be seetional, an hour on consecrated ground! applauded, Captain Rynders not being on hand peat it—nay, that they are regularly organized, madge. Published by the Society for the Diffusion of he has not satisfactorily performed his duties gus of April 21st, now ^before us, assures us not national—temporary, not permanent. The “daughter of the Sun,” Spanish-born life, which its predecessor had so beautifully to protect the Constitution. with a view to prevent the actual settlers from Spiritual Knowledge, New York. as Judge of Probate. that it was the publication of an independent “ Resolved, That as a polit ical party, pledged and forest-bred—wild, resolute, passionate Aya- Bhown forth; and, like any “second-best” ar¬ exercising the rights and enjoying the privi¬ to regard and watch over the best interests of It is an illustration of the spirit of the age If the Judge, as is alleged, has done an act paper there that was the outrage! This same canora—in her transition from, the savage to ticle, unsatisfactory. NoJCholera in Kansas.—The suspicion we leges of the Act. What, then, is their duty ? the whole Union, and to labor for its integrity and the genius of this country, to see an Ex- But this story of two helpless children, which, without being “ overt crime,” renders paper also makes an editorial call for a mass the civilized state, gives us a fresh and brilliant have expressed in another column, that the What has the President done repeatedly, on ev. and perpetuity, we solemnly protest against the Governor, an Ex-Senator, and Ex-Politician deserted by their relatives amid famine and him so obnoxious and objectionable as to make meeting at Weston on the 28th of April, and repeal of the Missouri Compromise, the Kansas- phase of woman’s nature. We/eel that she is rumor of cholera in Kansas was set aflorft to idence being furnished of a design by lawless generally, changing his whole life, and devoting snows, and almost miraculously preserved his removal desirable, let the Legislature pro¬ Nebraska bill, and the Fugitive Stave Law, as the only mate for the Herculean Amyas, whose check the tide of Eastern emigration, is con¬ men to violate our Neutrality Laws, and invade himself to the cultivation of the science of the through the fatal retreat of Napoleon’s army vide by law hereafter for such cases. “ The first battle in Kansas has been fought, violat ions of the spirit of the Const itution, and bigotry, national prejudices, and terrible oaths firmed, we see, by a communication in the Cuba? Issued his proclamation, admonish¬ tending to disunion and the destruction of the Invisible and the Spiritual. Mr. Tallmadge As to the allegation that “ he has shocked and our friends have gained a victory that ful¬ of vengeance, so long fight down the impulses from Moscow, touches a chord untried before New York Tribune, from M. T. Conway* of ing the evil disposed, declaring the penalties of ly establishes the fact that Kansas is being set- free institutions of the country. clearly is a believer iu the new science, so by the author. At this moment, when the eyes the popular sentiment of Massachusetts,” the “ Resolved, That we never will, under any of his really noble heart. Kansas, now in Baltimore, who does not hesi¬ the Law, announcing his purpose to visit -them j tied by men of principle, who are determined called, and a zealous apostle of it. He informs of Europe and America are fixed upon the duty of a Judge is, not to conform to such sen¬ circumstances, consent to the admission of Sla¬ The concluding chapters may well move the tate to pronounce it utterly false. upon the heads of the law-breakers. Are the to stay the tide of Abolitionism which threaten¬ us that this volume, a large octavo of 536 scenes passing in the Crimea, this narrative of timent, but to obey his convictions of right. ed that Territory, and by their vigilance and very into any portion of the territory embraced heart of even the strongest man. When the rights of the People of Cuba more sacred than in the compact of 1820, and from which it was pages, is the work of Charles Linton, a young like miseries and anxieties is especially appro¬ « BELL SMITH ABROAD.” Suppose, as is chafed, he decided erroneous¬ bravery have placed Missouri and the whole hero—his sword flung into the sea; his preju¬ those of the People of Kansas 1 And what did then excluded by the mutual agreement of both man of good natural capacity, but limited edu¬ priate and thrilling. The writer, like a true- ly in the ease of Bnrns, his decision was a mis¬ South under lasting obligations. dice, vengeance, and hatred, stricken down for¬ J. C. Derby, of New York, has at last issued he do, when indications of popular resistance ■“ The work is not yet completed. Kansas aud the Northern and Southern States. cation. A native of Bucks county, Pennsylva¬ born Englishwoman, evidently shares little in take—does not involve his integrity. “ Resolved, That any attempt^ to commit the ever-stands forth a man, we feel how infinitely in a handsome volume, beautifully printed, with to the Fugitive Slave Act appeared in Boston ? our Union must he saved, and nothing short of nia, he obtained such information as could he Mr. Abbott’s enthusiastic admiration of Boiaa- In regard to the accusation that he acted American party of New Hampshire to the ad¬ above all brute force and savage enthusiasm is spirited illustrations from Paris, the brilliant Put the mfl||.ary and naval power of the Uni¬ the extermination of the last vestige of Free Soil furnished in the earlier common schools of his parte and all his actions. Yet her prejudices harshly and partially, iu the case, there is con¬ and Abolitionism from that Territory, and every vancement of the interest of Slavery, to ignore one word from the “ still, small voice ” Heaven Letters of "Bell Smith Abroad,” which our ted States at the disposal of the Federal Au¬ ■it as a political question, or to enjoin silence district, aud never had an opportunity of going are never offensively brought forward. Ken¬ flicting testimony, and he is entitled to the ben¬ slave State, can save either. has implanted in the soul. readers have been entertained with from time thorities, to suppress resistance and enforce the upon us in regard to its evils and encroach¬ beyond the common branches of education. neth, the young hero, is led through a series of efit of a doubt. “The first Legislature in Kansas will lay the Every page of this*liistorical novel is instruct¬ to time, within the last two years. We need Act? Is the Fugitiye Slave Act, consecrated foundation for purging Kansas, and it becomes ments, deserves and shall receive our earnest At sixteen, he was apprenticed to a blacksmith, temptations beat calculated to stir the ambition “As to the objection that Judge Loring did and unqualified disapprobation." ive as well as fascinating. The very atmosphere not say one word to them of their merits. In by the name of Millard Fillmore, any more sa¬ the people of Missouri to set about cleaning her aud continued in that calling till he was twen¬ and shake the principles of an impulsive boy ; not act up to the convictions of the people of This is about as strong Anti-Slavery ground of antiquity broods over it. Those who are freshness, piquancy, andMelightful episodes, il¬ cred than the Nebraska-Kansas Act, sanctioned own borders. Free-Soilers and Abolitionists ty-two. He then became clerk in a dry goods but comes out of the fiery furnace of trial, like Massachusetts, concerning the constitutionality are not entitledjto any place or respect in Mis¬ as the Whigs of Massachusetts took before the tired of the many commonplaces of our widely- lustrative of foreign life and manners, they by Franklin Pierce ? of the law he was led to enforce, regard must store, Philadelphia, subsequently book-keeper Daniel of old, unshaken and unharmed. A souri, and shoidd, will, and must, be wholly ex¬ year 1848. We shall see whether the Anti-Sla¬ spread literature, will find refreshment and in. have rarely been equalled. By bis oath of office, he is bound to “take be had to the constitution of the human mind, terminated. * * * Honorable warfare with in another concern, and, while thus employed, thousand little heart-springs well up in unlook¬ and the historical succession and position of very Know Nothings of New Hampshire are spiration in “Amyas Leigh.” * an honorable foe, is onr motto; but against the became what is called a “writing medium.” ed-for places, among the pages of this and its care that the law he faithfully executed.” How events touching this enactment.” any more successful than thtiy were, in impress¬ GOVERNOR GABDNEE AND THE CONSEKVA- can he, without violation of his constitutional thieves, robbers, and murderers, about whom An Inaugural Address, delivered t'yiijnly, 1855, by M B. A year ago he was directed to quit writing in sister works. TIVE PRESS. The Governor then proceeds to trace this we are speaking, their only reward should be ing such principles upon a National Organiza¬ obligation and oath, neglect this duty in the Anderson,: President of the University of Rochester, a desultory style, and to give his attention to “Kenneth” should be read by every boy and “ succession and position of events,” in relation hemp. * * * Destroy their papers; hang tion, in which Slaveholders and Doughfaces have New York. The National Intelligencer and the Southern case of the People of Kansas ? His prompt a work which would be dictated to him through girl old enough to comprehend true nobility of to the Fugitive Slave Act, for the purpose, if he their editors; travel not in their Territories; a decided majority. The point made by President Anderson in Whig and Know Nothing Press seem to have Proclamation in disapprobation of the violence have no dealings with them of any kind, and spiritual influence. He procured, accordingly, soul; and by every one else who does not con¬ has any purpose at all, of extenuating the con¬ Georgia.—In the Savannah Republican of this address is, that the true aim of liberal edu¬ penetrated the character of Governor Gardner. that has been committed, warning the evil-dis¬ they will soon learn by sad experience that we a thick, bound blank volume, of the largest sider “ a love story ” a sine qua non to the at¬ duct of Judge Loring, and showing that, in cation is the development of all the faculties of can do better without them than they can with- May 7th we find the following: sized letter-skeet, commenced writing, and the tractiveness of a novel. Their praise of his marvellous independence posed of the consequences, should it be repeat¬ recognising the constitutionality of the Act, and “ It is generally understood that the Ameri¬ our nature, in perfect harmony with that great present volume is the result. and ability is most extravagant. Daniel Web¬ ed, and calling upon all good citizens to uphold administering it, he had the highest, most im¬ “ Our Parkville friends have put the hall in can party in Georgia assembled in State Coun¬ system of moral means and appliances in Progress and Prejudice. By Mrs. Gore. New York: Such is Mr. Tallmadge’s account of it, who Dewitt A Davenport. For sale by Franck Taylor, ster . himself hardly ever received more high- the laws, with the presence of a few companies posing authorities on his side. motion. Let us keep it moving until the last cil at Macon, Wednesday last. It was ordered whose facts and principles onr civil and social dirty Free Soil sheet in Missouri shall be destroy¬ that the following resolution, adopted by Coun¬ adds, that the chirographyis beautiful, entirely flown compliments. Nothing so manly, so of United States soldiers in the Territory, to Such 1b the reasoning by which Governor order is embedded, involving that free and loyal, so heroic, so grand, has been done sines protoot the settlers in the exercise of their rights, ed, their editors driven off or hung, and their cil and handed us by the President, should be unlike his ordinary handwriting; that there The name of this author has been so long Gardner attempts to justify his refusal to re¬ whole pack of emissaries hunted up, and ship- generous success in science and letters neces¬ the time old John Adams defended, as counsel, would be sufficient to prevent the bloody con¬ published: are 430 pages in the volume, and not a word before the public as to need no introduction. move Judge Loring. ed off to their brother, Fred Douglass.” “ Resolved, That Slavery and slave institu¬ sary to the best conduct of life, in society, and the British soldiers. In fact; it is difficult to flict which now seems so imminent. of importance in the volume erased or interlined Her novels are sure to be read, and as sure .to As to his constitutional argument, it does tions are protected by the Constitution of the in the State. say who will hereafter be more honored by pos¬ throughout; that a large portion of it was be criticised. The volume in hand is an agree¬ Governor Reeder, we are assured, has not not deserve the notice already bestowed upon it. Mr. George S. Park, op the Parkville United States, and the obligation to maintain The popular idea, or rather the idea sought terity, Governor Gardner or Judge Loring. them is not seetional, but national; that the written in his presence, and from five to ten able, chatty companion for an after-dinner asked for this. He is aware that the President His argument against the exercise of the (Mo.) “Luminary.”—The St. Louis Republi¬ to be made popular, that a liberal education is I This is precisely the kind of incense offered right to establish them in the organization of pages written a day. lounge, containing no incidents nor develop¬ is fully informed of the state of affairs, and pre¬ power, admitting that he possesses it, will con¬ can of the 9th instant says: not requisite for success in life, and that men i, to Northern men, great enough to overcome State Governments belongs to the native amP All these circumstances being duly vouched, ments of character stirring enough to hinder fers, we presume, to leave the decision as to vince the people of Massachusetts, not of the “ This gentleman called to see us yesterday. naturalized citizens; and that Congress has no do best to devote themselves to the study of " their prejudices in favor of Liberty—incense The press upon which his paper was issued was , it must be admitted that the work is a very curi¬ digestion. ____ what ought to be done, to bis own discretion. propriety of his decision, hut of the general constitutional power to intervene, by excluding specific branches, to which they are to devote which has turned the heads of many better men destroyed by citizens of Platte county, and. Mr. ous one. Glancing here and there at its con¬ He will return to Kansas, talcing his family coincidence of his views on the Fugitive Slave a new State applying for admission into the their lives, is met by President Anderson with For the National Era. than these two worthies, who were never deem¬ Park was notified to leave within a given time.- Union, upon the ground that the Constitution tents, and remembering the age, ordinary abil¬ with him, and rely upon such resources for the Act, with those of Judge Loring. Regarding Not wishing to incur the resentment of the objections and arguments hard to be over- TO ELLA, of such State recognises Slavery.” ities, limited education apd opportunities of ed men of mark, till they had done an act pe¬ discharge of his duties as he can command in it in this light, his conduct, although it may people who had thus treated him, and Vho, he ON HER SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY. culiarly acceptable to the Slave Interest.' says, were not citizens of Parkville, he has left Rhode Island.—The Know Nothings have the writer, we cannot but marvel at the char¬ the Territory. The President, we learn, ap¬ fail to satisfyJheir demands, will appear con- In the language of the celebrated Doctor BY WILLIAM S. THAYER. that section of the country, and will probably elected the Mayor of Providence by 821 major¬ acter of the style and sentiments. Still, we proves of what he has done, but we apprehend S>M. He believes that the Fugitive Slave Whewell, “the development of individual tastes The independent is the title of a new weekly take up his residence, for the time, on a farm ity ; seven of the Aldermen, and twenty-one of see nothing in it hearing the marks of inspira¬ It was a fair and bright spring day that while Jefferson Davis shall remain at the ActUs constitutional; and, as we infer from and propensities is not the education of man’s paper at Indiana, Pennsylvania, conducted by he owns in Illinois. Mr. Park is the owner of twenty-eight members of the Council. A cor¬ tion—nothing strikingly original, but many ©n Bedford hills; the locust trees, head of the War Department, the Governor will the tone of his argument, that it is not so re¬ slaves, has grown up in Missouri, and acquired humanity, but the indulgence of his individual¬ That whitened to the touch of May, James and J. W. Moorhead, father and son. respondent informs ns that the Know Some¬ just sentiments, not unfrequently expressed- Were thronged with murmuring bees. have to be satisfied w-ith simple approbation. pugnant to justice, to the principles of the wealth, and we should not suppose, from his ap¬ ity.” Human Freedom, Education, Temperance, and things have commenced operations in that State with grace and beauty. An attempt to enforce the Kansas-Nebraska Common Law, to Humanity, to State Sover¬ pearance and character, that he would make The University of Rochester has within a Before the mansion old and brown, ^General Morality, are the objects it seeks mainly himself obnoxious to any class of people.” Act for the security of the actual settlers in eignty, and to the Civilization of the Age, also, and will soon be, if they are not now, in The green slopes flashed with swelling rills to promote. Ability, usefulness, and prosper¬ few years taken its place in the front rank of Arragaj a Norwegian aud Lapland Tale. Ftom the Kansas, by the same means which were so as the People of Massachusetts and their The Republican adds, that no attempt had the ascendant. Away; the broad, blue heavens shut down ity, are impressed upon the very appearance of our Institutions of Learning. The faculty is On Catslrill’s misty hills. readily resorted to in enforcing the Fugitive been made to Lynch him. Ohio.—An “ Old Whig ” inquires of the ed¬ Philadelphia: Lindsey &' Blakiston. For sale by this paper, and our best wishes are with it. Legislature regard it. With such opinions, his large, and well appointed, and liberally provi¬ Taylor & Maury, Washington, D. C. Slave Act for the benefit of the Slaveholders, refusal to remove the Judge is not surprising. itors of the Cleveland (O.) Leader-—“Don’t you Two years ago, in such a scene, The Grand Know Nothing Council of New ded for. The city of Rochester is beautifully This work has already received an extended When .first I saw you, Ella, stand. would probably be met by stern resistance on think there is danger of division, if you resist In the Massachusetts Senate, on the 12th, a Did he concur with the People and the Legis¬ York State brought its labors to a close on situated iu the most healthful section of the and cordial notice in our columns. We see it Why was it that your face und mien the American movement ? ” They reply: bill was introduced incorporating Donald Mc¬ the part of that Officer, and, if insisted upon, lature in their views of the act, he would find Friday of last week, after a somewhat stormy Empire Statp. has reached a fifth edition. So thoughtfully I spanned ? lead to a rupture in the Cabinet. Gen. Pierce no constitutional pretext for declining to ac¬ “We must and will have an open, uncontrol¬ Kay, Geo. B. Upton, Enoch Train, B. Hall, and session. The question of a platform is under¬ President Anderson is well known to many History or the Bible, from the Creation of the World Because ’round you a kindred grace was made President by the Slave Interest, and led, Republican nomination for Ohio. We make James, M. Beebe, tbeir associates, successors, cede to the request of the latter; for, he is well stood to have been left to the decision of the no terms, and will hearken to none, on this of the citizens of Washington, having resided to the Incarnation of Jesus Christ. By John Fleet- To that of earth and sky was thrown; And youthful Nature saw her face &c., as the Boston and European Steamship whatever his private sentiments, he dares not aware of what in his whole argument he stu¬ National Convention of the party, although point. The Convention which is to meet at here for a season, and filEng one of our pulpits wood, D. D. New York: Robert Carter & Co. For Offend it. sale by Gray & Ballantyne, 7th street, Washiugton. Reflected in your own. Company, with a capital of f2,000,000. diously keeps out of sight, that Judge Loring, strong evidence was given that National Union Columbus, and to offer to the people of Ohio fit at a very interesting period in the year 1842. Shall the lesson, taught by such conduct as as Judge of Probate, is not obliged to hold the men to represent them, must be of them, and He was then an earnest preacher, whose elo¬ This is not so much a history as a paraphrase Two springs on that scene since have shined, sentiments actuated^ large majority of the for them, and open in action and sentiment Two springs on you their gifts have flung; Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, has publish¬ this, be lost upon the People of the Free States ? appointment of United States Commissioner; quence and singular ability attracted the atten¬ of the Bible. The author relates, in his own lan¬ members of the Council. all through. Never yet did an American fear And, oh! may many more still find ed a long letter, declining a re-election to Con¬ Were the President a just man, truly national, guage, a narrative, with which we are already that his acceptance of the appointment was the day, and never will Americanism attempt, tion and received the highest commendation Your heart as true and young! gress, and expressing his strong opposition to not the vassal of a base Sectional Interest, and ’ entirely voluntary, and that he might at any Chicago, Illinois, continues its wonderful ca¬ in secret, for justice or humanity, what it would from John. Quincy Adams, of all men the best fatniliar, throwing in some words of explanation the Know Nothings. had he the courage simply to do his duty, the time have resigned it, so as to avoid the ad¬ reer of expansion. A recent number of the not do in broad sunlight.!’ qualified to judge of men in such matters. or doctrine, and accompanying the text with It is said that the State Department has in¬ fearful border conflict, now in progress, would ministration of the Fugitive Act, without vio¬ Times says that, since the 1st of May, the in-' That is manly, honest, and to the point. I The promises of that day have been redeemed notes, some of them instructive, others of not formation of a filibustering expedition organi¬ Rev. Dr. S. H. Tyng ha3 become one of the be arrested, violence would cease, the People lating a single conscientious scruple. - All the crease of rents has been twenty-five, seventy- Stick to it; in the ripening maturity of President Ander- much value. It is to he regretted that pious zing in New York, to proceed against Peru un¬ fditora of the Protestant Churchman. of Kansas would be able to exercise their rights talk of the^Governor, therefore, about the in» | five, and even one hundred per cent. The Portage county (O.) Democrat, whose ! son’s reputation and ever-increasing influence. writers do not more frequently eultivate the der Echeuique. NO. 437. THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 17, 1855.

THE ANNIVERSARIES. ony of Rhode Island, and of the earlyarly strugglesistrugglesm I' The meeting was cacalled to order by the SENATOR SUMNER'S LECTURE. “ Of 142 Northern members who voted for in the necessities and schemes of aggrandize¬ Good Stock.—We understand that fifty citizens who desire the peace and prosperity of for religious liberty in England. [President,President, Hon. TheodoreTheodot Frelinghttysen, who The vast capacity of the Metropolitan Thea- that measure, only fifteen will ever darken the ment of the Slave Interest, is in reality aban¬ thousand dollars worth of stock of the Niagara our county, and the safety of our lives and Falls Suspension Bridge Company was sold a Daring the past week the newspapers of SOCIETY FOR THE AMELIORATIONr OF THE CON¬CON- made a brief and appropriateapprop address. He gave tre was tasked to its utmost last evening, to ac¬ doors of the House of Representatives again. doned? The operators have been, hereto¬ property, to attend said meeting. * DITION OF THE JEWS. commodate the great congregation who came Lamartine told the corrupt dynasty of Louis few days since at ajpremiuru of sixty per cent;— 9. That the Platte Argus, a paper published New York have been, to a great extent, occu¬ "S. a abort,short sketch nftlwnJof the past history of the Society fore, too open in their action. The discontin¬ The annual sermon before the Society for the and its present condition, and spoke of the to listen to the eloquence of the Massachusetts Philippe that there would be the revolution of Buffalo Courier, Tuesday. in this city, for the manly course it has pursued pied with reports of the proceedings of the ] Amelioration of the Condition of the Jews, was hopeful prosperity with which it entered upon Senator, Charles Sumner. From floor to roof, public conscience and the revolution of public uance of the present organization may serve in defending our rights and institutions, has various religious and benevolent societies, the suing, by Rev. Mr. MeGreg- tlie the auditorium was one'almost unbroken con¬ contempt. Both revolutions came, the last one to mislead the Public, and so give them a Miss Ei.tse Hensler, the American canta- well merited the approbation of all Southern trice, has been compelled by continued illness of anniversary celebrations of which have been Secretary o'f the Society, at the new Reform- The Treasurer’s and Manager! cave of earnest, intelligent faces of men and hurliug him from his throne into exile. The chance to reorganize with more secrecy: men, and is worthy of their patronage and ed Dutch Church, corner of Fifth avenue and the past year were read by Henry Fisher, Esq., women, gathered from every State in this revolution of conscience and the revolution of her father to give up her musical engagements confidence. conducted in that city. Many of these reports are in Italy, and is on her way home. Twenty-ninth street. . There was a very large and Rev. Df. Brigham. The receipts of the year Union, and many hundreds could not get into public contempt have come in America, and Telegraphic despatches inform us that on the On motion of Dr.Bayliss, the vote was taken minute, faithful, and satisfactory, while others before them the administration of Franklin upon each one separately, and all were unani¬ attendance. The basis of the discourse was 1st amount to .$346,811.57—much less than those 3d inst., the cholera, in a most malignant form, Dates from the city of Mexico to the 5th in- are little less than caricatures of the events Pierce is going down. New Hampshire, in mously adopted. Corinthians vi, 26, 27, 28, 29. of the previous year. The number of Bibles Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Wm. Lloyd Garrison, broke out at Westport, Missouri, causing thir¬ :tant state that President Santa Anna has Wendell Phillips, Judge Culver, John Jay, Jas. which the outrage in Canaan had been commit¬ During the pendency of the resolutions, Dr. pretended to be described. No just and wise AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. printed during the year amount to 275,400, and igaiti gone to the southern part of 'the Repub- ted in 1835, had ever given a large majority in teen deaths in twenty-four hours. Among the Bayliss delivered a most eloquent and soul- persoii will regard as authentic any report not The annual sermon before this Society was of Testaments to 626,000; making a total of Mott, Francis Jackson, Henry C. Wright, and ic with a large body of soldiers. support of Anti-Slavery members to Congress victims were the wife and daughter of Dr. J. inspiring speech. * * * preached on Monday, by the Rev. Dr. Magoon, 901,400. The number of volumes issued is many other leading men. approved by the body whose transactions it to vote to return John P. Hale to the Senate; in the First Baptist Church, Brooklyn, from 749,896. The number issued since the organiza¬ Judge Wm. Jay, Chairman of the meeting, O. Boggs. The disease had also appeared at. George Galloway, President. professes to record. We shall derive a brief and the lecturer ventured the prediction that THE PROGRESS OF THE OUTLAWS. Ephesiansmpnranana ii,it, 7.i. Theremere was a very large at- tion of the Society: is 10,653,647.fv, Grants of introduced the speaker in the following re¬ Kansas city, Missouri, and the inhabitants, it is D. P. Wallingford, Secretary. epitome of each from such sources as we re¬ marks: John P. Hale would be in the Senate, to watch tendance, and Rev. Dr. Welch, President of the J5lbIes and lestaments have been made, as m stated, were leaving in every direction. We gard as most reliable. Society, Rev. Dr. Belcher of Philadelphia, and former jeass, to auxiliary societies, Jo other “ Ladies and Gentlemen : I have been re¬ the closing eye of the Administration. [Ap¬ A NOBLE SPIRIT FALLEN. quested, on the part of the Society, to perform plause.] So, too, with Connecticut. In Massa¬ suppose Kansas city, Kansas, is here meant, THE AMERICAN SEAMEN’S FRIEND SOCIETY. Rev. Mr. Briggs, were present. At the close of benevolent institutions, and to individuals, for Our esteemed fellow-citizen, Malcolm Clark, the pleasing but unnecessary office of introdu¬ chusetts, in 1835, remonstrances were made re¬ though we do not wonder that this mistake has fallen by the hands of an Abolition miscre¬ Later from California. The Anniversary of this Society attracted a the sermon, a liberal collection was taken up for gratuitous distribution. The number of agents the benefit of the cause. at present employed in the domestic field is cing to you the honored and well-known advo¬ specting the proposed action of the Legislature should be made. Mr. Atchison and his friends ant, called McCrea. Hard words passed be¬ Re to Orleans, May 14.-—The steamer Prome¬ large audience to the Tabernacle Monday eve¬ cate of justice, humanity, and freedom, Charles restricting the freedom of debate. This remon¬ tween them, when Mr. Clark, in the aet of stri¬ theus has arrived, with California dates of the ning. Interesting addresses were delivered. NEW YORK STATE COLONIZATION SOCIETY. tW0™ Plffic ““** have made a like error. We incline to the opin¬ mi m , ,v . •, A . ,,,,. 0 . , During the year, a new German octavo Bible, Sumner. It is not for his learning and elo¬ strance was received with scorn and contempt. king with his fist, was instantly shot through the 24th, but there is little news of general interest. P. Petit, Esq., occupied the chair. Prayer ion, however, that the cries of “ Indians,” The Twenty-third Anniversary of this Society a]a0 aSTestaient and Psalms, have been pub- quence that I commend him to your respectful “Now, there is in session the most thorough- heart! He died in five minutes. It was hoped The United States Land Commissioner has was offered by Rev. Dr. Stuart. The abstract was celebrated Thursday evening, at the Reform- Hshed, from an approved edition of Kanstein. attention; for learning, eloquence, and even ly Anti-Slavery Legislature that ever met in a “cholera,” “lynching,” &c., are vociferated in for a while that an outraged people would hang confirmed the Weber claim of eleven square of the Report was read by the Secretary, Rev. _ed Dutch Church in Dafayette Place. The Pres- A Spanish New Testament, from the Greek; theology itself, have been prostituted in the State on this Western Continent—a Legislature good part for the purpose of deterring the Free¬ the cowardly assassin to the nearest tree; but leagues of land, upon a part of which the citj Mr. Spalding. ident of the Society, Anson G. Phelps, Esq., also, a Welsh and English Testament, in parallel service of an institution well described by John which has just, with only two dissenting votes, quiet was restored, and he was locked up at of Stockton is located. The Report alludes to the allegation consid¬ men of the North from going to that region of occupied the cham. columns, and an English 8vo small pica Bible, Wesley as the sum of all villanies. I introduce passed a resolve declaring the Fugitive Slave Fort Leavenworth. Two heavy failures have taken place ; Joss ered and answered one year ago, that there has country. We would not that such persons i The Rev. Joseph Holdich, D. D., opened the without referellces. An imperial quarto Bible him to you as a Northern Senator, on whom Na¬ Law of 1850 unconstitutional, and demanding Malcolm has been slain, but his numerous Duneal, for $80,000, and George B. Upton, iun. been no improvement among seamen, and as¬ should be wantonly exposed to danger of any exercises with prayer. The report of the Board designed to be the standard book of the Socie- ture has conferred the unusual gift of a back¬ its immediate repeal—a Legislature which, by attached friends will yet see that a hemp ropa for $100,000. signs four causes for this mistaken impression: of Managers, which was very long, had been ty, is now in press, and will be ready for delivery bone—a man who, standing erect on the floor a large majority, has sanctioned the removal kind, but we would have them always remem-! and the nearest tree end the career of the assas¬ Business is very dull. 1. Within the last five years, some 1,600 prepared by G. P. Disosway, Esq. in a few months. A.royal octavo Bible, with of Congress, amid creeping things from the from the bench of a man who had given a ne¬ her the character and craftiness of their foes. sin-murderer, McCrea. Saunders, the forger, has escaped in a vessel energetic seamen have left American vessels gro to a Virginia negro-hunter. And to come bound to China. , ^.reasuJer.3 rePprt be seen references, is also in course of manufacture. A North, with Christian fidelity denounces the OUR PAPER. for the gold mines in Australia, and probably stupendous wickedness of the Fugitive Law to New York! Where are the New York men On the 14th instant, in the Massachusetts The papers are filled with numberless mur¬ «ia. 4ieKfCel? “I?? the<^a,SL?eff were Portuguese New Testament, translated from By reference to' the proceedings of the great twice that number to dig gold in California. $-17,371.52, and expenditures, $16,938.44 the Greek, is ordered to be printed; also, a new and Nebraska perfidy, and in the name of lib¬ who voted for the passage of the Kansas and House of Representatives, Mr. Hiss, the expelled ders and suicides. 2. Many excellent Northern Beamen, Swedes, Amid the very general falling off in the re- diamond reference Bible. A new-catalogue of erty, humanity, and religion, demands the re¬ Nebraska bill? They have had leave to remain Pro-Slavery mass meeting, held in this city on member, twice resumed his vacant seat, and last Saturday, it will be seen that the Platte Danes, ho,., who served in American vessels for ce.pts of most benevolent and religious associa- books in tbe Iibrary ia prepared) and is about peal of those most atrocious enactments. May at home with their wives and little ones. And The Northern Light—Later from Central Amer- higher wages than they could get elsewhere, tions, the New i ork State Colonization Society’s to be issued the words he is about to utter be impressed on John Wheeler, who had faithfully and bravely was each time removed by the sergeant-at-arms, Argus received the unanimous and unqualified endorsement of the citizens composing it. This have been drawn off to the Eastern war. receipts are about the same as they were last Rev. Dr. Murray gave an account of a theo- your consciences, and influence your conduct.” voted against the Nebraska perfidy, was sent at the order of the House, passed nearly unan¬ New Orleans, May 14.—The Southern tele 3. Many of the best men on the sea have The appearance of Mr. Sumner was the sig¬ back to Congress to support the cause of Free¬ imously. It is presumed that Mr. Hiss acted by is as flattering to our pride as stimulating to graph line is down south of Columbia. ,. . CaC- , . , - logical discussion which he had with a Catholic renewed- exertions on our part, to the advance¬ The steamship Northern Light left San Juar lately left it for a home on the land; prompted, i The friends of African colonization have for clergyman, and then proceeded to speak of the nal for most electrifying applause ; as he stood dom, and he—-the lecturer—was very sure he the advice of his counsel, B. F. Butler and some by better prospects of a pecuniary liveli¬ would be true to it. He had seen the slave pen ment of the great principles of constitutional on the night of the 8th, for New York, with 35C a long time believed that the settlement of Li- bleS8inga which the feble conferred upon all with bowed bead, before the thousands assem¬ Benjamin Dean, who have published an address hood, and some, that they may enjoy social and bena should have a college established within by whom it was read. It gave freedom to the bled, cheer upon cheer and shout upon shout in Washington, some nineteen years ago, in liberty and equality, which we have always ad¬ passengers and $30(1,000 in specie. denouncing the expulsion of Mr. Hiss as an ar¬ vocated, and expect to advocate as long as we religious blessings which they caunot have on her limits. mind of man; and this, he said, was the reason testified, to the hearty sympathy existing be¬ full blast. He had seen men, women, and chil¬ She brings Nicaraguan news to the 6th. The One or two persons must be found, willing why the Catholic Chur'ch refused to allow its tween the orator and his audience. In a deep, dren, put up for sale. A few months ago, he bitrary exercise of power, and intimating that live. * * * revolution has received a now impetus from the We live in a slaveholding State—our organic 4. Combined with these causes, producing a and competent to constitute the first faculty of members t0 read it. It knew well that if it full, and sonorous voice, and with a simple, had stood again by that pen, but- negro men, the House feared important developments to accession of General Marron. great scarcity of seamen, the tonnage of Amer¬ law and Constitution recognise and establish Two rich copper mines have been discovered the Liberia College, and to arrange the plans once made such a concession, its power and manly dignity, amid profound silence, he said: wonlen, and children, were not there for sale, be made in the case. ican vessels has increased 75 per cent, within for the ms ruction of students influence would soon be overthrown. It feared “ I am not insensible to this generous ap¬ and instead of them were flowers and bou- Negro Slavery. All officers are sworn to sup¬ in Costa Rica. the last ten years, and called for a correspond¬ plause, but I accept it not for myself, but in We regret to learn that a destructive fire oc¬ port the Constitution, and, as a consequence, °TgL PecunialYdlffi?altlea oflJia the Bible as its greatest enemy, and kept the the institutions of that Constitution, So long as Later from Havana. ing increase of sailors; so that, in order to man country, but little progress has been made m mind 0f the Catholic community in a state of ig- behalf of the cause I advocate; and I am The following programme was then laid curred at Springfield, Illinois, on the 12th in¬ the vessels, there has been a necessity for Bhip-1 they exist. All good citizens are morally un¬ New York, May 15.—The steamer Granada the formation of the United States.and Liberia noranoe and darkness, by withholding from the? proud to be introduced on this occasion by a down by Senator Wilson for the party with stant, consuming the best business portion of ping many incompetent, worthless, and wicked Steamship Company. The association has been the gentleman whose name, illustrious by a father’s which he will act in the coining Presidential der the same obligations to support that Con¬ with Havana dates of the 10th, has arrived, bu- e truths.which it contained, and without which the city, including the State House Square. stitution and its institutions. Will any one her news is unimportant. specimens of humanity. perfectly organized, however, and some $20,000 theiere could be no true liberty. renown, is illustrious also by bis own generous Mr. Hedstrone, a Swede, related many inci¬ of its stock taken up. j devotion to the rights of man.” “The time has come for the Anti-Slavery Nine splendid stores were destroyed, and the deny the correctness of this position ? If not, The steamer El Dorado left Havana on’thi Rev. Professor Haven, of the Michigan it follows that the man or men who denounce 10th, for Aspinwall. dents of a varied experience, in a discursive Great Britain has secured to herself au im- UniDiversity, spoke in reference to the circula- Mr. Sumner then began by saying, that from men of all parties to have it distinctly under¬ loss is estimated at $150,000, mostly covered by and pleasant style. He was pastor of the in our State the Constitution or its institutions, mense traffic with Africa, by the establishment tionin of the Bible, as a work which should enlist defeat and disparagement enterprises often rose stood that they cannot take any part in organi¬ Decision in a Libel Suit. Bethel in New York, where he said he had of regular steam communication. tbe thereby creating anarchy and insubordination, e sympathies of every man who believed in zing a party, to carry the country in 1856, that St. Louis, May 15.—The slander suit o seen converted sailors of seven different na¬ The United States have always acted upon the If truth, like Christianity, was cradled in a ignores the question of Human Slavery. The . The Republican of the 12th has advices of endangering" the lives and property of our peo- e saving truths of Christianity. Birch vs. Beaton was decided in the Henr- tions meeting about one altar. tlie principle of acknowledging every de facto Rev. Dr. Black, of Pittsburgh, spoke qf the time has come to declare it to the whole coun¬ ple; are morally guilty of perjury, and are manger, it has like it grown into ample and .the arrival of the Mackinaw express at Kansas county Circuit Court on Friday, after a trial o" Rev. Dr. Peters, of Williamstown-, made a Government, whether it were despotic, a mon- objections which had been urged against the glorious proportion. Freedom of discussion, try, that we are in favor of the immediate aboli¬ traitors to their God and their State. City, from the Rooky Mountains, reporting the four days. Verdict for the plaintiff $4,000. Th< spirited and feeling address. arehy, republican, or .anything else, provided read;n# of tbe Bible. but they cam! from a the first stage of victory, has been won. “ Give tion of Slavery wherever we have the constitu¬ This being so, the perjurer and traitor are snow as bs^ig three feet six inches deep. case is to be carried up to the Supreme Court The President introduced Rev. Dr. Bettel- only it was a de facto Government. I< rom this church which, after au agony and a struggle of me where to stand, and 1 will move the world,” tional power to abolish it. outlaws. They are in open rebellion and arms heim, missionary at Loochoo, Japan. He show¬ national view alone, should the young Republic eighteen centuries, at list produced the doc- said Archimedes. Truth asks no more, and “ Let it be distinctly understood that our ob¬ The Indians, it is said, had been very trouble¬ against their country and her institutions, and ed a testimonial presented him by the officers be recognised. ' trine of the “ Immaculate Conception.” Why that she has through much persecution and ject is the emancipation of the bondsmen in some, and were determined to take white scalps. deserve the doom which was found just for Ar¬ and sailors of an American frigate, and went Since May, 1854, five expeditions have sailed sbouid tbe objections of such a church have much sacrifice finally attained. * * * America. We do not propose to interfere with But we do not believe these reports. There is a nold, and all traitors, from the days of Judas. on to testify his interest in the seamen’s cause. Traitors at war with the people should be hang¬ fo1_ Liberia, with five hundred and fifty-three any influence, whentit was used for the purpose The Anti-Slavery enterprise has already ac¬ Slavery in. the slave States. In those States Flour, Howard Street - The meeting was closed with the doxology and motive in circulating them. ed. The law sanctions it; self-defcnco and the emigrants. . of imperilling the souls of men, bvby withholding complished incalculable good. _ Even now it they have the power, and are responsible for the Flour, City Mills - - - benediction. The Liberian Republic continues to advance existence of Slavery. But in the District of The ship Climax has been lost in the harbor of first law of man require it; sound morality cau¬ Rye Flour. from them the right of private judgment and touches the national heart as it never before not condemn it ; and unprejudiced men the in all that constitutes her real prosperity. Peace the truths of the Bible ? Columbia, and in the Territories, Slavery exists Corn Meal. - 4.87 @ 5.00 was touched, sweeping its strings with a might Callao, with a cargo of guano. She belonged world over must agree that the people, iu their This Union celebrated its Sixth Anniversary prevails with the natives. President Roberts there by our authority; and we have the con¬ Wheat, white .... - 2.70 @ 2.80 Rev. Mr. Thompson gave an account of the to draw forth emotions such as no political to Messrs. Howes & Cromwell, of Boston, and might, have the unquestionable power to pro¬ at the Tabernacle on Tuesday morning. Rev. has returned from a visit to Europe, on public condition of the East, and particularly of the stitutional power to abolish it, and we intend to Wheat, red. struggle has ever evoked. It moves the young, was insured for $60,000 on the ship, and $30,000 tect themselves against tbe intestine outlaw and Dr. De Witt presided. The preliminary exer¬ business, and endeavoring to obtain tlie trans¬ Holy Land ; and showed the necessity for the abolish it. [Loud applause.] Corn, white.. the middle-aged, and the old. It enters the parricidal traitor, as well as against a foreign cises were singing, reading of the Scriptures, (2d fer of Sierra Leone to the Republic of Liberia. distribution of the Bible in that quarter. family circle, and mingles with the flame of the “We intend to repeal the act of 1807, under on the freight of guano, in various companies of Corn, yellow. Psalm,) and prayer by Rev. Dr. McLeod. In this highly eventful mission, it is said that he A resolution was presented and spoken to which the domestic slave traffic is now carried this city. Rye, Pennsylvania - - household hearth. It reaches the souls of We are satisfied that in Parkville alone other A voluminous series of resolutions was read received information of a successful result. by Rev. W. Halloway, of Brooklyn. It was on under the protection of the national flag; Rye, Virginia - - - - mothers, wives, sisters, and daughters, filling all Abolitionists can be found, who ought to be by Bradford R. Wood, Esq., of Albany. The managers, in conclusion, remark: “Af- seconded by Rev. Dr. Tyng, who read letters we intend to repeal unconditionally the Fugitive The Provincial Council of the Roman Cath¬ Oats, Maryland and Virgi with a new aspiration for justice on earth, and dealt with—men as destitute of moral principle Dr. De Witt announced that Rev. E. N. Kirk, rican colonization maybe opposed again and from Hon. Robert C. Wintk’rop, of Massachu- awakening not merely a sentiment against Sla¬ Slave Act of 1850 ; and we mean that Kansas olic Church, in connection with the Archiepis- Oats, Pennsylvania - - of Boston, who was advertised among the speak¬ again; still, it is destined to triumph, and is setts, and the Hon. H. W. Hilliard, of Alabama, shall never come into this Union as a slave eopal See of Cincinnati, commenced its session as Park or Patterson. Preachers of the Gos¬ Clover Seed .... very, such as prevailed with our fathers, but a pel, who, instead of teaching the merits of our ers, was detained by a revival in his charge. at this moment the best plan to elevate and regretting their inability to be present, deep, undying conviction of its wrong, and a State. Never.” I at the Cathedral in that city on the t3th. Timothy Seed .... ■ - 3.87 @ 4.2! Rev. Mr. Tyng, of Philadelphia, was called civilize the colored man in Africa, and to secure At the conclusion of Rev. Dr. Tyng’s remarks, The remarks of the Massachusetts Senator Saviour, inculcate the lessons of Abolitionism— Hay, Timothy ,- - - . - - 18.00 C420.0! determination to leave no effort unattempted for they must be looked to. It is not alone among upon, and proceeded to discuss briefly the rea¬ il and political death the colored rs benediction was pronounced, and the meeting its removal. With the sympathies of all Chris¬ were listened to with manifest approval, and The “ Sag Niehts ” secret convention assem¬ Hay, Clover .... - • 12.00 @13.0! sons of the difference between the Protestant adjourned. the emphatic tone of his Anti-Slavery enuncia¬ Northern Methodists that an Abolition preacher Hops. 15 @ 1! tendom as allies, it has already encompassed bled at Columbus, Ohio, on the 10th iustant, can be round—and herein we admire the spirit and Catholic forms of belief. tions, coupled with their recent endorsement Potatoes, Mercer - • • - - 1.25 @ 1.51 The Rev. R. R,. Gurley, of Washington city, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY- the slave masters by a moral blockade, invisible adopted the Democratic State ticket, with the of one resolution, to investigate the conduct and Dr. De Witt announced the resignation by long devoted to the cause of Colonization, ad- (baptist.) to the eye, but more potent than navies, from by the Know Nothing Councils of New Hamp¬ Bacon, Shoulders - - • exception of the candidates for Governor, At¬ teachings of all, whether Methodist, Presbyte¬ Dr. Robert Baird of his office as one of the Cor¬ dressed the meeting. The Eighteenth Anniversary of this Society which there can be no escape except in final shire and his own State, give them a peculiar Bacon, Sides .... responding Secretaries of the Society, and took Rev. Mr. Pinney delivefed an interesting nar- was held on Tuesday morning, in the First Bap- political significance.—N. Y. Evening Post. torney General, and Auditor. rian, or any other religious denomination. Bacon, Hams .... capitulation. Thus it has created the irresisti¬ We shall have occasion hereafter to point out • • T occasion to express the regrets of the Board of rative of his visits to Liberia, and was followed tist Church, in Nassau street, Brooklyn. The Pork, Mess. - - 17.50 @ O.Oi ble influence which itself constitutes the begin¬ other traitors in Parkville, as well as some near¬ Directors at the loss of the valuable services of by two colored men, whose names are not given Rev. Dr. Welch occupied the chair. Prayer The Presbyterian General Assembly (New Pork, Prime .... - - 0.00 @16.0i ning of success. Already there are signs of er home. We shall keep up the ball until it that gentleman. A series of resolutions, in '“5® r®l?.ort ,bef°re us. was offered by the Rev. Mr. Harrison, of Phil- change. In common speech as well as in wri¬ School) is to meet at St. Louis, Missouri, this Beef, Mess ..... - - 15.50 @ 0.01 reference to the event, as adopted by the Board, 1 he following officers and managers were adelphia. Rev. Mr. Chick, of Massachusetts, mral Ite. day. The opening sermon will be preached by rolls to Jackson and Cole, aud even to St. Louis Lard, in barrels - - - ting, among slave masters the bondman is no county, sweeping into rivers and blazing bon¬ was read by Rev. Dr. Fairchild. then elected: 1 resident, Anson G. Phelps; read some select portions of the Bible, as new- longer called a slave, but a servant—thus, by a the Rev. Dr. Skinner, of New York, the Mode¬ Lard, in kegs .... vice Presidents, Rev. Gardiner Spring, D. D., ly translated. fires the Abolitionism of the Intpiirer, Messen¬ Wool, Unwashed - - - UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. . soft substitution, concealing and condemning rator of the last Assembly. and others; Corresponding Secretary,Rev. John The total amount of disbursements for the ger, Democrat, Intelligencer, and others of the Wool, Washed.... At the Mercer street Presbyterian Church,' the true relation. Even newspapers in the land The steamship Empire City has arrived from same stripe. Sunday evening, Professor Henry B. Smith, B. Pmney; Recording Secretary, J. B. Collins; past year was $39,989.79; total receipts for of bondage blush with indignation at the hunt Havana. The jury in the case of James G. Barnard, Wool, Pulled .... Treasurer, Nathaniel Hayden. the same period, $40,034.28—leaving a balance For this consummation we devoutly pray— Wool, Fleece, common - D. D., was inaugurated in the Professorship of of men by bloodhounds—thus protesting against The news from California is of no great im¬ charged in the United States Circuit Court, for it we are determined to fight, until the colors AMERICAN HEBREW CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Of $44.49. an unquestionable incident of Slavery. Wool, Fleece, fine - - Systematic Theology in this Seminary. Profes¬ portance. The rains continued, and the mines Philadelphia, with engaging in the slave trade shall strike, or their presses are annihilated. sor Smith has simply changed Professorships; A large meeting was held at the Methodist The Rev. Thomas L. Davidson, of Canada Other signs are found in the added comfort were producing well. Wool, Choice Merino - and piracy, in the brig Gray Eagle, have return¬ We urge all to go to Parkville on Saturday Butter, Western, in kegs having formerly occupied another Chair in the I Church in Norfolk street, on Thursday evening, West, offered and spoke upon a resolution urg- of the slave; in the enlarged attention to his The steamship Golden Age, which left San ed a verdict of “ not guilty.” next. It will be an eventful day,* and we hope Butter, Roll .... for the purpose of organizing on American big the necessity of an increased circulation of wants; in the experiments now beginning, by Francisco on the 17th of April, with seven hun¬ all will turn out. We want it done calmly and The anniversary exercises of the Seminary Hebrew Christian Association. The Rev. Mr. the Word of God in the hitherto heathen coun- .which the slave is enabled to share in the profits Cheese. dred and fifty passengers and $1,300,000 in Professor Woodbury, of Massachusetts, has deliberately. If Park demand a trial, give it took place Monday evening, at the Mercer street Gouldin presided, and Mr. Morris Franklin tries that are now willing to receive it. The of his labor, and thus finally secure his free¬ treasure on board, struck a sunken rock on tfie Coffee, Rio. greatly stimulated the musical fervor of the to him, but let it be summary. Let it be just Coffee, Java .... Presbyterian Church. The graduating class acted as Secretary. The Secretary read a pre- resolution was carried, dom ; and, above all, in the consciousness night of the 28th ultimo, off the Island of Q.uibo, and impartial, and let the verdict be upheld. numbered twenty-five young gentlemen. Only amble and resolution adopted at a preliminary The Rev. Nevius Smith, lately returned from among slave masters themselves, that they people of Washington city, during their recent about five miles from Panama. The Golden GREAT MASS MEETING! five of tbe class delivered addresses. The open- meeting, commending the pourpose in view, a missionary field in New Mexico, addressed dwell now, as nevdr before, under the keen ob¬ Age was going at full speed when she struck, musical convention. i ng prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Halsey. Mr. and fixing upon this day and place for effect- the Society. He said that the greatest obstacle servation of an ever-wakeful Public Opinion, and the water gained rapidly upon her. Per¬ A meeting of the citizens of Weston and vi¬ Samuel W. Crittenden, of New York, was first o the gospel in that Territory is the prevalence quickened by an ever-wakeful Public Press. fect discipline, however, was maintained among The Honesdale, Pennsylvania, charter elec¬ cinity was held in the Court House, in the city Flour, State brands - of Weston, on the 28th of April, 1855. George - -$10.37 @10.50 on the programme, but was unable to be pres¬ >f Romanism. There are sixty thousand Cath- Nor is this all. Only lately propositions have the passengers and crew, until communication tion has resulted in the success of the entire Flour, State brands, exi Galloway was called to preside, and D. P. Wal. i - - 11.00 @12.75 ent, and the first address was delivered by Mr. been introduced into the Legislatures of differ¬ was had with Panama, when the steamship J. Know Nothing ticket. Flour, Western - - lingford appointed Secretary. - V 10.37 @10.50 James H. Dwight, of Constantinople. Ilis sub¬ ent States, and countenanced by Governors, to L. Stephens went to their rescue and landed Flour, Southern - - - - 10.75 @11.25 ject was, “ The Future of the American Mission¬ rked upon it as a grand field for colpor- mitigate the existing jaw of Slavery; and, al¬ them all in safety at Panama on the 3d instant. The Judges of the.United States Court of Motions and remarks were made by Judge Rye Flour .... Galloway and Peter Abell. A committee was - - 7.00 @ 7.50 ary Enterprise.” The following gentlemen w . He alluded to the ignorance of the peo- most while speaking, I have received the drafts The steamship Panama was dispatched on Claims appointed Hon. Samuel H. Huntington, Corn Meal - - - • - - 5.25 @ 5.37 suing year: Rev. John pie, and also to their general Spanish chara of two different memorials—one addressed to appointed, consisting of Messrs. P. T. Abell, S. “The Bible and the Koran ” was the subject the 3d to the assistance of the unfortunate ves- of Connecticut, to the clerkship of the Court. Wheat, white - - - - - 2.55 @ 2.65 selected by Mr. Henry Harris Jessup, of Mont¬ Meander, President; Rev. Mr. Weissell, Vice He said that the whole Territory might the Legislature of Virginia, and the other to . P. McCurdy, Lewis Ramage, G. W. Bayliss, J. Wheat, red .... W. Yineyard, J. E. Walker, and H. Coleman, rose,!Pennsylvania, President; Morris Franklin and J. K. Lederer, be reclaimed for Christ, if his servants would that of North Carolina—asking for the slave Garesche’s drying and grinding powder mills, Corn, white - - - ■ Secretaries ; J. K. Lederer, Treasurer. go forth with great zeal and faith, to the work. three things, which it will be monstrous to re¬ who reported the following preamble and reso¬ “ Human Freedom ” was considered by T. C.. The Golden Gate would take up to San Fran¬ near Wilmington, Delaware, blew up at 11 Corn, yellow - - - Trowbridge, of Michigan. He held that human The meeting then adjournd. ' AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ANTI-SLAVERY fuse, but which, if conceded, will take from Sla¬ cisco the passengers who left New York on the lutions : Rye. o’clock, on the 13th instant. No one was hurt. Whereas it is now manifest that the speak¬ freedom is not absolute, but dependent in its AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. SOCIETY. very its existing character: I mean, first, the 5th instant. Oats. protection of the marriage relation*; secondly, ing and publishing in slave States those Free The Nineteenth Anniversary of this Society The annual meeting of this Association was The steamer Illinois arrived at New York on General Anthony Lamb, a highly-esteemed Clover Seed - - - The “ Relation of Christian Theology to Hu- held on Tuesday, May 8th. In the annual re¬ the protection of the parental relation; and, Soil and Abolition doctrines and sentiments, was held in the Broadway Tabernacle, on Sunday morning, from Aspinwall, via Kingston. fitizen of New York, died on the 13th instant, Timothy Seed - - - an Science ” was the theme of Mr. Timothy port, allusion is made to the large number of thirdly, the privilege of knowledge. Grant these, She brings about 700 passengers, and $1,115,000 which inculcate in the minds of slaves that the Hay. Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. Tyng presided, and system by which they are held in servitude is H. Potter, of Waterbury Connecticut. the TW Mr. SmTir*. fL , and the girdled Upas tree soon must die. iged 84. the Rev. Mr. Squires opened the exercises’with bo*a “d tracts b?n, ed by morally and practically wrong, has already The last speaker was Gardiner Spring Plum- The enterprise had, too, an inherent dignity to Business in California was very dull. Money Bacon, Shoulders - - prayer. The Rev. Dr. Marsh read the abstract estebbshmentoftfie National Martin Eastwood has been convicted, a done much in corrupting and dissatisfying the ley, of New York. His subject was, “ The Pu¬ of the Annual Report: Fra bIthe, educational committee, which was recommend it. It seeks to benefit those it has was tight, and several mercantile houses had Bacon, Sides - - - slaves, and rendering their condition infinitely 6*@ 7 ritan Pastor of the Seventeenth Century.” It traces the progress of Temperance laws aubfquentiy sold to the present proprietor, Dr. never seen, and who are ignorant of its labors. failed. Rochester, of the murder of Edward Prereton, ii Bacon, Hams - - - worse, &c., &e.; now, therefore, in view of the - - 9*@ 10 The Rev. Dr. Skinner made a brief address It has met aspersion. It has been styled fanati¬ Seventeen vessels from Atlantic ports had January last. Pork, Mess - - - - through the Legislatures of different States; f Ab-.icans’ foregoing facts and circumstances, we, the peo¬ - - 16.75 @17.75 > the graduating class. states that thirteen States have adopted them aad the establishment of the Mendi Mission, cal, and has been said to lack the authority of1 arrived at San Francisco in two days. Pork, Prime - - - • . Johu S. Harris, Esq., long a prominent poli¬ ple of Platte county in mass meeting assem¬ - ■ 14.25 @14.50 and two others are about to do so. (under the. auspices of the American Mission- eminent name. Thus has it ever been with The miners were doing well, but, owing to a Beef. tician of Providence, R. I., was killed recently bled, in the city of Weston, in said county, on - - 10.00 @12.50 — , , . , .' ary Association,) which were brought about every noble struggle. It is'too true that many searcity^of coin, very little dust had reached Lard, in barrels - - - - 10 @ 10: A meeting of the friends and supporters of Four years have not elapsed since the State under the influence of the committee; and the neglect the duty of this combat, or satisfy it by market. The mint had not resumed operations. in Cranston, by being struck by the locomotive Lard, in kegs - - - resolve and declare— the Reformed Dutch Missions in the West was of Maine commenced a revolution which shou d 7arions measures that have been adopted in some small contribution. But it needs strong, Rain had fallen steadily in the valleys for a of the Hartford railroad. Butter, Western - • 1. That at this time, self-defence requires at held Monday night, in the large and elegant banish drunkenness, idleness, waste, domestic furtherance of the cause. The efforts of the incessant, organized effort, to kill this foul enact¬ week, and in the mountains snow had fallen to Butter, State - - - and make all things gociety, it is said, have been devoted to carry- ment. The people of the North are deeply in¬ a great depth. James A. Ashbridge, a ship broker of New the hands of the people of Platte county, and Church in Lafayette Place and Fourth street. new. It was a reform equally demanded in ;n„ the gr Cheese. Rev. J. M. Ferris, formerly of Tarrytown, iqually demanded in ;ng out tbe great principles of the American . volved in the abolition of a scandal which Orleans, has failed, with liabilities amounting every other county in the State of Missouri, as every State; the movement reached the public Ahti-Slavery Si The Know Nothings had been successful in Coffee, Rio .... id now (under the auspices of the Domestic mt reached the public Anti-Slavery Society, as promulgated at Phila- stains the common national capital, national tbe municipal elections all over the State, ex¬ well as the counties of any slaveholding State heart, and now twelve States—Massachusetts, de]phia on tli to $170,000. Coffee, Java - - - tates—Massachusetts, delphia, on the 4th of December, 1853, on statute book, and national flag. And this stain cept at San Jose, where they were defeated by in the Union, the immediate expulsion from Missionary Society of the religious body to Rhode Island, Vermont, Connecticut, New Christian prim Wool, Unwashed - - hieh he is attached) laboring for the advance- Connecticut, New Christian principles, until higher aims are de- is inflicted by an oligarchy of but three hun¬ a fusion of tbe two old parties. Mississippi Politics.—Sixty gentlemen of their borders of every person who may, in any York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, manded by the manner, speak or publish doctrines or senti¬ Wool, Washed - ent of the Reformed Dutch Church in Chica¬ iware, Ohio, Indiana, manded by the exigencies of the cause. dred and forty-seven thousand slave-masters in Branches of “Freedom’s Phalanx,” a secret the Democratic party in the county of Lauder¬ Wool, Pulled - - - Illinois, Michigan, and Iowa—embracing?wa—embracing mil- Aa large^large portionporl of the Society and of the this vast Union, who absolutely exclude from dale, Mississippi, have published a card an¬ ments calculated to bring reaproach upon the go, addressed the congregation on the subject lions of freemen, have followed in her wake, committee are society, have been organized in different sec¬ Wool, Fleece, common of his labors. ollowed in her wake, committee are now impressed with the belief office all who will not uphold their hideous tions of the States nouncing their withdrawal from the Know institution of Negro Slavery, as it exists among bursting the chains in which they were bound, tbat more d;re( us, or to corrupt aud disaffect our slaves, and Wool, Fleece, fine -" Rev. Mr. See detailed the result of liis labors nch they were bound, tbat more d;rect efforts should he made than traffic. Not alone this, but men who revolt Both branches of the California Legislature Nothing organization. M. A. McKinnon, the Iron, Scotch, Pig - - id experiences in Buffalo. inaday- . . , . , , heretofore for the abolition of Slavery in the from the sickening duty are. to be forced by had fixed the 30th ultimo for final adjournment, President of the Know Nothing Council at Ox¬ render our property in them insecure; and we The report details the intructiveintructive and marvel- United States . and tbat tbe sinfulneJas jne- pledge ourselves to use every effort iu our pow¬ Lime, Rockland - - Rev. Dr. Bethune followed. Rev. Dr. Gor¬ law to aid in bringing back their fellow-men and the revival of the Senatorial question was ford, Mississippi, also publishes a card announc¬ Lime, common lous process in each State;e; the operations and gality,gality and uiunconstitutionality, of American who may have claimed that right of freedom considered very doubtful. ing his withdrawal, and giving a history of the er to ferret out all such persons, and use the in then read a resolution pledging the mem- results of the prohibitory law; the obstructions §iavery sbould be more extensively inculcated, necessary means to expel them—peaceably if ers of this Communion to aid, by their dona- which God gives to all who are crimeless. As Dates from Portland, Oregon, to April 7th, origin, progress, and plans, of the Order in that thrown m its path; the increased attachment Allusion is also made to the establishment of a those who were the agents of the Stamp Act mention that the Know Nothings had triumph¬ county. we can, forcibly if necessary. ons and personal efforts, to assist in spreading to it of the people ;_ its complete remedy, so far new Society, entitled “The Abolition Society 2. That the highway robber, the midnight the missions in the West. The resolution was were blasted with a public ignominy by the ed in the municipal election there. as it prevails, for intemperance and numerous New York City and Vicinity,” having the same fathers of the Republic, so should the agents of Sandwich Island dates to April 2d had been Serious Accident. — President Hitchcock assassin, traitors to their country, and all others, carried unanimously; after which, the Chairman kmdredkindred evils ; its rescue of the Sabbath, under objectaobjeota ia view. TbThee reportrepo^ states,atat6s %in conclu-condvL. and wife, of Amherst, Massachusetts, in com¬ who, by their actions, make themselves outlaws, having given a benediction, the meeting ad- an effiemnt magistracy; the at first appalling, sia that tbe on] h for tbe pe’aceful abo. this cursed Fugitive law be blasted by tbe exe- received. The United States sloop of war De¬ an efficient magistracy; the at first appalling, sfon, that the only hope for the peaceful abo- orations of their sons. With a peroration of catur arrived there on the 8th of March, and ing out of the American Hotel in that place, have no right to protection of law. but finally futile, objections; the interest with .iition of Slavery seems to rest in the adoption soul-stirring energy, in which he held forth the walked off a platform, and fell some eight or 3. That a portion of our fellow-citizens hav¬ DUTCH REFORMED MISSIONARY SOCIETY. the British sloop of war Dido, on the 9th. which it is viewed by distant nations, and the of sucb principles as the foregoing, with corres- importance of union and the claims which the Among the failures at San Francisco, are ten feet to the ground. Mrs. H. had two ribs ing put the self-defensive ball in motion at Park¬ On Sunday evening, the Rev. Dr. De Witt effort now required for the eradication of intern- ponding action by the peopll of the country, fractured, her head badly hurt, and her person ville, a short time since, by putting a stop to perance that it may become the law of the If they prevail t]lere is‘ boF bnt if th fa|l struggle in which they were embarked had on Messrs. Beck & 11am, and Tilden & Little. lelivered, at his church in Lafayette Place, the every man who loved humanity and freedom, A party of gentlemen sailing in a small boat otherwise seriously bruised. Her husband was the publication of that Abolition and Free Soil civilized world. The publications, periodicals, there is little expectation of anything effectual nuual sermon of the Association; previous to civilized world. The publications, periodicals, there is little expectation of anything effectual Mr. Sumner concluded amid an applause which at Panama were drowned lately. Among the also much injured, but bad no bones broken. sheet, called the Parkville Luminary, we do which, Rev. Dr. Baird gave a brief outliue of tracts, and agencies of tbe Society, have been being accompHshed by the present leneration ratify and confirm the action of our friends at had frequently interrupted him in the course of number was Purser Carter, of the mail steam¬ The Washington Union says that Governor .he operations of that section of missionary ef- much as m former years. The Journal of the iu bringing to an end the most accused sys- delivery of his eloquent lecture. ship line. Parkville, and hereby approve the resolutions Umon is now in its mneteenthnineteenth year. From its tem of iminiquitquity that disgracesd;Sgraees this country, and Reeder is not in Washington for the purpose of Throughout the two hours aud a half which San Francisco, April 17.—Every article of adopted by them, and pledge ourselves to join commencement m 1837, it has been conducted insult3 the living God, in the person of the poor invoking the action of the General Government, Mr. Sumner occupied in the delivery of his lec¬ merchandise is dull of sale, and many things them in carrying them into execution. by Dr. Marsh, the Corresponding Secretary. oppregSed slaves of the land. but simply preparatory to his return to the ture, the audience manifested the most pro¬ have considerably declined. Tbe closing rates 4. That while we approve of the resolution On Monday afternoon, the annual meeting of Rev Mr. Coombs of .Philadelphia, Mr Bur- Tlle officers of the Society are. Lewia Tap. Territory, which he proposes making his future of our Parkville friends in relation to the North¬ found attention, at intervals applauding his are: Gallego and Ilaxall flour $14; crushed home. The Union proceeds to praise the Gov¬ he Board was convened in Centre street. Rev. leigh, Hon G. W. Sterling, and Rev. Dr. Tyng, pan president. Jamea McCune Smith, Vice efforts right generously.—N. Y. Tribune. sugar 9) cents; Lackawana coal $12; Cumber¬ ern Methodists, we offer as an amendment ardiner Spring in the chair. ernor as a firm and conservative Democrat, thereto, that the principles thereof be extended offered and made speeches in support of reso- Preaident; W. E. Whiting, Treasurer; William SENATOR WILSON’S LECTURE. land coal $20; clear pork $18@$19; mess $15; There were present Rev. Doctors Robert Da- luUons declaratory ot the purposes of the Goodell, Secretary. siding with neither party in relation to the ex¬ to the ministers of all denominations who teach Notwithstanding a heavy rain, last evening, hams $20 j; spirits of turpentine 55 @ 65 cents. isting excitement in Kansas. idson, Jonathan Cogswell, Daniel V. McLean, There is also an Executive Committee, con- or preach doetrines and sentiments at war with a large assemblage greeted the new Massachu¬ the institution of Slavery, and prejudicial to A CHARMING VOLUME. ames W. Alexander, William Phillips, Rev. J. AMERICAN SWEDENBORG IAN SOCIETY, sisting of Simeon S. Jocelyn, I. R. Barbour, From Havana.—The late Havana papers are We learn from Macon, Georgia, the news of setts Senator’s “first appearance on any stage,” our rights as slave owners; and believe there . Lowrie, Rev. J. Wilson, Mr. Robert Carter, The Second Anniversary of the Sweden- Samuel Wilde, George Whipple, William H. filled with official documents in reference to the the death of the Hon. Walter T. Colquitt, a BELL SMITH ABROAD. It. Thomas Pringle, Mr. Jasper Corning, and at the Metropolitan theatre. After being intro¬ recently-detected conspiracy and the anticipated are others among us, equally guilty with the A SERIES of Letters, contributed to the National Era borgian Printing and Publishing Society was Pillow, Charles B. Ray, John W. Hill, William duced to the audience by Henry Ward Beecher, prominent State Rights Democrat, who former¬ by an American Lady in Europe. held on Wednesday evening, in the Seventh T. Dawley, Hez. D. Sharpe, G. S. Wells. expedition from the United States. ly represented Georgia in the House of Repre¬ Northern Methodists, and we pledge ourselves Mr. Wilson began his address, the subject of to make no distinction in this matter. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS, -Ijjpie receipts from all sources, during the past Day Baptist Church, Eleventh street. The NEW YORK SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, A communication to Gen. Concha from the sentatives and the Senate at Washington. He which was, “Anti-Slavery in 1835, and Anti- : 5. That we look with amazement upon the BY HEALY, WALCUTT, AND OVERARCHE, yefflq have been $184,074.17, and the expendi- efforts of this Society, during the past year Tbe Thirty-ninth Anniversary of the New Minister of War, informs him that during the died on the 7th instant. Slavery in 1855.” forbearance of our friends in Jackson, Cole, One elegant 12mo. Price $1.25. ,ures $175,705.10, leaving a general balance in towards spreading the religious principles of York Sunday School Union was celebrated at months of April and May large reinforcements the treasury of $83,609.07; of which unexpend¬ In order to put himself right, and remove any would arrive for the army in Cuba. It congrat¬ St. Louis, and other counties in Missouri, in Tlie Cincinnati Daily Commercial of May 4th says: Emanunel Swedenborg throughout this conn- the Broadway Tabernacle on Tuesday evening, doubts as to his personal soundness, to which The new gold mines on the Arkansas river ed balance of moneys arising from the sale of ulates him at the same time on the complete are located near the foot of the Washington so long tolerating the publishing in their borders “J. C. Derby has nearly ready ‘Bell Smith Abroad. try, have been very successful, as wd be seen A brief address was made by the Rev. Dr. Fer- his late alliance with the Know Nothing party Abolition sheets, and recommend to them the Omaha reservation, and appropriated to Indian from the statistics shown in the Secretary’s and ris, in which he stated that the past year had frustration of the plans of the rebels. mountains, on a steam called the Red Fork of issions in Kansas and Nebraska, $8,282. may have given rise, the speaker declared that, example set by our Parkville friends. There is Treasurers reports. - t -been one fruitful in good to the cause of Sun- A communication from the State Department the Arkansas river, about 150 miles south of Thus leaving a balance in the treasury, for the in his opinion, American Slavery, our .connec¬ of Spain is published in the Prensa. Its con¬ no remedy against the Abolition papers publish¬ At 8 o’clock, Samuel L. Waldo, President of d Schoola. Eev- Bak of tbe Ba tist tion with it, and the obligations imposed by the road leading from the Missouri frontier to general purposes of the Board, of $87.07. tents are to the effect that the Spanish Cortes Santa Fe. ed in our State,.but the Missouri or a bonfire the Society, took the chair and the exercises of Charcb 0f Williamsburg, made au address, tbat connection, are the great political issues in for the presses, and a hemp rope for the editors; A large audience gathered Monday evening the evening commenced with the choir chanting Bev. Byron Sunderland? of Washington city, have, by a unanimous vote, concurred in the this country. His confession of faith we give wish of the Government, and are determined to A letter from the Missouri river says that the and the idea of starving them out by withdraw¬ . Dr. Phillips’s Church, on Fifth avenue, to lis- a salutatorv. then introduced to the audience. He said in his own words: n to the annual discourse before the Presby- maintain at every hazard the institution of Sla¬ prevalence of cholera on the river was caused ing Pro-Slavery patronage from them is noth¬ Mr‘tW2d tTf from the Hofy Scrip- it waa his belief tbat tbe Sunday School “If there he one here this night who believes by a number of steamers crowded with emi¬ rian Board of Missions. The receipts of the tores the 62d chapter of Isaiah, which was fol¬ very. ing more than the arguments of Abolitionists, great means employed of God for the conver¬ that I am capable, for personal Or party purpo¬ grants getting aground in consequence of low Society for the past year have amounted to lowed by the congregation joining him in the who pay them to remain among us, to corrupt sion of the World. Rev. Mr. Tyng, of Philadel¬ ses, of modifying or qualifying sentiments en¬ Retorted Dissolution of the Cuban Jun¬ water, and remaining there for several days. $184,074.17; expenditures, $175,705,10. This Lord’s Prayer. phia, (son of Rev. Dr. Tyng, of New York,) tertained by me for nearly twenty years, I com¬ ta.—The New Orleans corrnspondent of the Over twenty deaths occurred during the period. 6. That the people in Kansas Territory have THE NEW POETICAL ROMANCE l Board has under its direction twenty missions, The Rev. Mr. Barrett addressed the assem- said the Sunday School is a great missionary mission him here and now to proclaim it—to 23 Missionaries, assistants, and helpers. Rev. New York Tribune, May 9th, says: twice declared at the polls in favor of the institution, everywhere preaching the gospel. send it abroad on the wings of the wind, that I Four Mexicans have been tried by Lynch law, institution of Slavery, and by so doing have FELICITA: A POEM. Dr. Robinson, of Baltimore, delivered the An- The Rev. Mr. Presbielc, from England, was “ In my letter of Monday I announced the He related a touching story of the death of a am committed,/«% committed, in favor of the near El Paso, and hung, for outrage on a fam¬ invited and encouraged the citizens of Missouri BY MRS. E. C. KINNEY. jal Sermon. His subject was, the innate ten¬ then introduced to the meeting, which he ad¬ pious ehild, who had been abandoned by its immediate and unconditional aboliton of Slave¬ resignation of Gen. J. A. Quitman and other ily there. Will be Ready on Thursday, May 10, 1855. dency of God’s Church to self-expansion, based dressed at some length, upon the success that officers of the Cuban Expedition. I have now aud of the slavebolding States to take with urcsseu ai, some leugui, upon uie success mat pa];entg but had been taught of God ill the ry wherever it exists under the Constitution of them their slaves, to settle and make their IJIHE interest which has been awakened in literary eir- i the parable of the mustard seed—Matthew attended the labors of the Swedenborgian So- §unda ScbooL Tbe eloquent recital drew to announce the dissolution of the Cuban Junta. Advices from Havana to the 5th inst. say the United States; that I am pledged now and permanent homes in Kansas. We hereby again iii, 31, 32. ,m Manchester and elsewhere From teaTg from most of tbe iarg£ assembly, evermore in favor of blotting out at once and Goieouiria, the Treasurer of the Junta, and that the yellow fever had made its appearance what he had observed, be had no doubt of the Elias Hernandez, have resigned; and Frias, there, and the U. S. steamer San Jacinto, and publicly pledge ourselves, when called on by AMERICAN BAPTIST HISTORICAL SOCIETY. forever from, the legislation of the Republic eve¬ our brethren in Kansas, to go over and aid There was a meeting on Monday evening, at ultimate wide spreading of the faith preached _. . -VMLRICAN TRAC ^ ^0C1IETJ-, ry act that recognises Slavery, or gives its sanc¬ the only true patriot in the Junta, has sent his other vessels of war, had sailed thence to pre- by Emanuel Swedenborg, whose writings were . Tbe Anniversary was held m the Tabernacle, them in expelling from their borders those the First Baptist Church, Nassau street, Brook¬ tion to Slavery.’' resignation to the'Club at Havana. Goieouiria the only unsectarian text books that religion is An abstract of the Annual Report, presented by who may undertake to corrupt their slaves, and lyn, to celebrate the Second Anniversary. Senator Wilson then proceeded, by an enu¬ and Hernandez have taken their departure for blest with. the Secretaries and Treasurer, showed the most New York. Betancourt and Valiente are now . Joseph Hiss, the offending member of the deprive them of their property in them. ney is now in Italy with her husband, who is United States The chair was occupied by Rev. Dr. Belcher. meration of the facts in the history of the Abo¬ 7. That those who believe our institutions Charge at the Court of Sardinia. This Poem will, I arr After prayer by Rev. A. D. Gillette, the Annual The doxology was then sung, and the meet- Sra%Wg Resolutions were adopted, the only representatives of the celebrated blun¬ Massachusetts Legislature, in the recent con¬ in adiourned a^er being supported by speeches from the lition movement, to contrast Anti-Slavery in the morally and politicaly wrong, should settle in sure, be received with universal favor. It ia full of dra Report of the Curators was read by Mr. Horatio dering Junta. Two of the steamships owned vent investigations, has been finally expelled matic passion and tender pathos; aud although it will b United States in 1835, and Anti-Slaverv in from the House, by a vote of 137 yeas to 15 those States and countries where the institu¬ as long as “Tlie Golden Legend,” the interest which is ! G. Jones, jr., of Philadelphia, the Recording ° AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. S’ ^ LD^ 1855. by the Expedition are to be sold, to pay the out¬ standing debts of the Junta. The transporta¬ tions are right, and where they can speak and “ecretary. The Thirty-ninth Anniversary of the American * * ~ y The speaker continued the recital till the publish their sentiments without injury to their Rev. Dr. Williams then came forward and Bible Society was held on Thursday morning, in a-t t • i i r ^ -\r i time of the passage of the Nebraska bill, after tion of the arms, &c., for the barque Magnolia, Elmira RepMican. lember of the Massachusetts eost over $40,000,” Mr. John W. Fabens (the associate of Colonel neighbors’ property. lad a very learned and- elaborate paper, giv- the Broadway Tabernacle. The building was Mr’ Llnoolll> member of tlle Massachusetts which, he thinks, the prospects of the Anti-Sla¬ Kinney in the expedition to Nicaragua) has 8. That when this meeting adjourn, it adjourn with large type, and upon faultless paper.^Sent free, upor lg an historical account of the career and ser¬ crowded; the majority of the audience, as usual, House of Representatives from Peerfield, died very reform have improved prodigiously, He All this may be true, but are we to believe been removed by the President from the post of to meet at Parkville, on next Saturday, 5th of ies of Roger Williams, the foundef of the Col- consisted of ladies. on the 11th instant. that a conspiracy of so long standing, so rooted Commercial Agent at San Juan del Norte. May, and earnestly recommend and invite all 80 THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 10; 1855. VOL. IX.

PROSPECTUS OF THE THIRD VOLUME OF ly and openly declared in meetings, in the pul¬ Platform. Besides, you all know that the Na¬ that lie only pays them for what he orders. At that a disclosure of these facts would render WASHINGTON, D. C, a hotel on our system, a sojourner is required them infamous; and in other cases the witness¬ member of the family of the late Judah Barjjt, Thomas _____w.. pit, and in party papers not controlled by the tional Know Nothing party is actively Pro-Sla¬ fQr to the editor of the National Era) prepai THE OHIO COLUMBIAN. oligarchies. This sentiment should have been very. In all the Slave States, and in at least to pay his fixed bill of two, three, five, ten, or es claimed protection, on the ground that an¬ of thatmity, and during his life was treated and and prosecutes claims for Bounty Land Warrai: seized by the Republicans. Had they taken one half of the free States, its position is une¬ ! twenty dollars a day, though he and his family swers to the questions would criminate them¬ iresented to the world as his daughter, but at Wasliington, D. C. A PAPER EORTHE PEOPLE. i may dine ont every day for a month or six selves. Having thus been deprived of the full Is death she was sold among his other effects. .fjtoik’s Jfprtotent. this ground, they would not only have absorbed quivocally Southern. The ruling power at the E. S. HAMLIN and A. M. GANGEWER, Editors. a multitude who went over to the Know Noth¬ South will unite with no Northern party that in ! months together. At a hotel on the European disclosure of facts, no individual cases have She was educated at schools where none but PERRY DAVIS’S • JUDGE.McLEAN’S DECISION. ings, but still more of those who, with me, its action is not essentially Pro-Slavery. They 1 plan, if a dinner is lost, it is a dinner saved. been presented by us, and the Jury therefore whites were admitted, and Seems to have been VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER reekiy newspaper, published every beg leave to make this general presentment considered a white person while her protector Baltimore, May 1,1855. approving that Order, know not where they make and always have made the Slavery ques- ! The extravagant expenditures in the decora- Still Triumphant! . Ohio,_ >f theState. shall go. The class composing the American ;ion paramount, and successfully demand that , tions of our modern American hotels necessari- against such combinations, that are, in their lived, but very likely had some distant connec¬ FTER a thorough trial, by innumerable living wit Iti Polities, it wi_ - apart tin In Judge McLean’s decision, by which he A policy offihe Independent Demo- discharged the Marshal who was in custody, ' Anti-Slavery Society would have come in; and their_beir Northern allies should be at least negative I ly lead to extravagant charges, which in these opinion, a direct violation of the statute in re¬ tion with Africa, which exposes her to the nesses, it has proved itself to be Vir«Rj'ghte!pS" "' ' "7™*“-."-'. A-01. ? » curse upon Ham. It is supposed she will bo re the Rights of Man, and will oppose'whatever violates Ohio, for contempt of a State Court, there it could they have been made to see the fallacy on the subject. What is the result‘ but the ne¬ hard times are not calculated to increase their lation to elections, as the law was designed to THE MEDICINE OF THU AGP tends to violate the Equality of Rights. It will oppose quotation from the Constitution of the United of their non-voting idea, and corrected in their cessary one? They always rule us, and they do patronage. ^ protect and guard every elector in a free and declared free under a law of Louisiana, that “if | - - sss Legislation, Involuntary Personal Servitude, and all a master suffer his slave to enjoy his liberty for the various devices by which the few seek to subjugate the States: “ The judicial power of the United disposition to assail all who dissent in opinion, and will rule you in the same way. voluntary choice in casting his ballot, and to many to their rule. It it will aim to spread abroad the States is declared to be vested in one Supreme they would, from their talents and zeal, be most 4th. Free labor is curtailed, and, while rolling allow every citizen, otherwise worthy, to be a ten years, lie shall lose all right of action to re¬ blessings altendant upon Free Labor ami Free InstiMilfoils. A SUNNY DAY IN WINTER. proper subject of such suffrage. We believe, cover possession of such slave, who thereby be¬ tlnued-steadily to advance'in the estimation of the world Recognising the law of Progress, it will lend its hearty Court, and in such inferior courts as Congress important auxiliaries. This ground must, sooner towards us its energies and its blessings, is rude¬ as the best family medicine ever introduced. As an in may from time to time ordain and establish.” or later, be taken; there is no reasonable hope ly thrust back. The whole controversy is one from the testimony before ns, that such proceed¬ comes free.” leriial and external remedy, it is truly a source of motion of Iudusti ail Prosperity, Peace, Liberty, Education, BY M Y CLEMMER A1 ings strike at the very foundation of individual The Judge then says, under this provision, the of successfully resisting the Slave Power, or of labor. Shall this Continent be subdued and JOY TO THE WORLD. Temperance, and the welfare of the Agricultural and work- liberty of action, and tend directly to destroy judiciary of the Union gives a construction to any other, while it has Northern support . I hail with joy, amid ihe a A NEW AND IMPROVED PATENT One positive proof of its efficacy is, that the sales hav ft is n well-known fact, that the Slave Power, that stu¬ the laws which is obligatory on the State tribu¬ I perfectly agree, with you, that the Know The sunny days which come at intervals; the groat and cardinal principles of our institu¬ SCYTHE SNATH, constantly increased, and wholly upon its owh merits, a pendous Monopoly,-which grows fat on the unpaid labor tions, as founded by our forefathers, that our the proprietors have not resorted to advertising to gaii. and degradation of the enslaved race, has for years sought nals, because the. Constitution again declares Nothing organization is but temporary, and lina? The object and effect of the prevalence When the pale grasses wear a brighter bloom, Made from Wrought Iron. to extend its dominion by the increase of Slave soil. For And gushing waters sing as if the spring institutions can only continue to exist by the for it the rank it now-holds among the great number of that “the Constitution, and laws of the United cannot hold together long—it has the elements of the nativistic doctrines is to stop the stream IGHT, firm^and durable, and pronounced, by ver preparations of the present time: The effect of the Fain this purpose it involved us in a War with Mexico, it lias States which shall be made in pursuance there¬ of discord within itself. But it is an anxious of free hands that long to subdue our soils and Had come. O, this is such a day! I leave free and uncontrolled action of the citizen, and Killer upon the patient, when taken internally in cases amiulletrthe Missoiiri Compromise, a corapael made sacred All care, and every thought of care, behind that all such restraints and obligations are de¬ to any of of Colds, Cough, Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dysentery, by the favor of a generation of men; and it now seeks to of, (the italicising i's my own,) shall be th question with us, what political condition shall make our improvements, and thus to restore the and other affections of the system, has been truly won¬ establish itself permanently in Kagsas, on soil heretofore prerne law of the land, and the judges in every result from' its dissolution? If it is to be split balance to Slave labor. Missouri Anti-Slavery structive to an elective and free Government. --- of Larason’sYatcnt Wood Snaths,i derful, and lias won for it a name among medicinal prep¬ free. It is from its nature aggressive; and1 it behooves up into various parties, on different issues, the men are welcoming the hardy and Slavery-ha- To gaze upon the glory of God’s world. All of which has been duly adopted, and it is and for sale at their warehouse, No. 7 Gold street, New arations that can never be forgotten. Its success in re¬ the People to take measures to slay its progress. This State shall be bound thereby, anything in the York, and by the Hardware and Agricultural Trade gen- moving pain, as an external remedy, in oases of Burns. power, grown haughty by success, elects our Presidents, Constitution and laws of any State to the divided North will again be a prey to the uni¬ ting German, as the means of ultimately re¬ I care for no Italian sky, if I most respectfully submitted. Bruises, Sores, Sprains, Cuts, Stings of Insects, and otiiei controls our Politics, dictates our Foreign and Domestic ted South. The only party which could hope Wit. C. Bloss, Foreman. causes of suffering, has secured for it such a host of test¬ Policy, moulds our Politicians, and bend, the so-called trary notwithstanding.” This. would be deeming the State. They declare the Know May only look on such alteaveri as this. imony, as an almost infallible remedy, that it will be National Parties to achieve its purposes. The signs of ihe solidation with a vengeance. The judges of to obtain decided majorities in the Anti-Slavery Nothing movement most efficiently Pro-Slavery, No deeper azure smiles o’er Tiber’s tide, The following is a list of the Grand Jury. handed down to posterity as one of the greatest medical times indicate that new combinations are forming lo sub¬ the Federal Courts here claim that their con¬ States would be that which should take the and that it has almost extinguished their hopes. Or shades the golden light of Arno’s waves, Those who signed the Know Nothing minority discoveries of the nineteenth century. The magical ef¬ ject anew the free spirit of the North to the machinations Than the soft blue that bends above me now. • report are in italics: Wm. C. Bloss, Foreman; fects Of the Pain Killer, when taken or used according lc of this stupendous Monopoly. struction of the Constitution is the Constitu¬ ground just stated. If, on the dissolution of And, now, Anti-Slavery men, will you perse¬ directions, are certain. You have only lo be sure that Ths Columbian, will be an advocate of personal, civil tion, and that this construction is binding upon the Know Nothing party, one should be formed vere ? Will you alienate your friends—spring The piercing splendor of the sun doth blind Chauneey Allen, Caleb B. Corser, George W. you buy the genuine article, and adhere to the directions and religious Liberty, without regard to race or creed; it which, on that ground, should hold opposition upon them new and false issues, and thus serve My eyes, as, from his burning heart, lie sends Goodman, William I. Hanford, Ebenezer L. in its use, and you will admit its wonderful medicinal will give no sanction to secret, (oath-bound) political com¬ the State judges in all eases whatever. But, binations lo control the ballot-box, whether under the direc¬ to Slavery the paramount issue, and all others the common enemy ? Are yon sure that you Arrows of fire, quivering in ambient flame. Gage, Mason Cole, Jared Coleman, David Star- no; the Judge a little further on, informs us : Which fill the sky, the air, and all the world, is a select establish] px genuine Perry Davis’s Pain Killer is now put up tion of Priests or others, regarding them as of dangerous only secondary, we might yet hope that Slavery yourselves will always remain Anti-Slavery, if key, Philip M. Simmons, John Graham, Lewis it quiet patients are admitted. The b in paneljtottles, wrlb the words “Davis's Vegetable Pain eitdeney under a Republican form of Government Chris¬ “ The construction of the statutes of the differ¬ With dazzling light. Cloud isles, purple and whi tianity and Republicanism alike recognise the Individual ent States, except where the Supreme Court of, would become sectional, and Freedom national. you continue to make the question subordinate ? Billings, Elias Garrison, Robert J. Fellows, ♦he Superintendent as a practitioner t Slee; David McKay, Thomas D. Walker, Roswell guaranty of kindly care and the raqsi labels on each bottle—one,’an excellent likeness o^Perry Rights and Duties of every man, and we believe in Ilia the Union exercises an appellate power, has With respect and esteem, your friend, Look at the many early and earnest opponents ir angel barges st: Davis, die original inventor of the medicine ; the other, a right of private judgment in ail matters, whether of reli- J. P. Blanchard. Lockwood, Jacob Garrison, Lyman Johnson, nade known on applies to Dr. MEAD, Cin steel engraved note of hand. None others can be relied gicin or politics. We regard Slavery, and the issues in¬ uniformly been followed by the courts of the of Slavery who have made shipwreck of their upon as genuine. Price of bottles, I2£ cents, 25 cents, 50 volved in it, as the great Political Question of the Day, and United States. This has been carried sc lion. Amasa Walker. faith, by malting it subordinate to some politi¬ The airs of earth, and glide to music o’er Butler Bardwell. cents, and $1, respectively. we trust the People will beware of all combinations calcu¬ by the Supreme Court as to reverse its ow cal or sectarian interest. See, for instance, the The waveless main; or, sailing down, the) THE MINORITY REPORT. LAND FOR SALE. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, lated, if not designed, to call oil their attention from this FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE—ITS IMPORTANCE. 433 No. 74 .1 ligh st., Providence, It. I. giant Evil, lest, mayhap, some ef those who hate Oppres¬ visions, to conform to a change in the decisions present position of Stanton and Cox, of New Their snowy sails, and drop their anchors To the Honorable Court of-Oyer and Terminer: sion be found unwittingly aiding the Oppressors. Believ¬ South Hardwick, Vt., April 9, 1855. The peaceful hills. HU*The. Pain Killer is sold by John T. Mortimer an ing the principles of equal and exact justice which we ad¬ of the State Court; and this was on the ground York. Already Anti-Slavery Know Nothings We, the members of this Grand Jury, beg es from Washington Gray & Ballnntyne, Washington, D-. C.; Purcell, Ladd, i of policy, to avoid two rules of property in the I enclose |C, for fifty copies of the Facts are preparing to drop tho question. You all leave to report, that we have diligently and la¬ " Richmond, Va.; and by all the principal Druggists. vocate to be right, and such as Cfod approves, and invo¬ tsappearc r ot the lots, of 50 acres each, are nearly all in Wood, king His guidance to advance them, we commend our en¬ same State.” That is to say, the Federal for the People, agreeably to your prospectus for know the past position of Judge Bissell, of boriously investigated for days into the doings terprise to the favor of all friends of Human Progress. the same. Vermont, in my humble opinion, The water drops fron densburg. “ . ’ " «• «« om 3V Columbian, white occupying a decided position in Courts have never attempted to exercise power Painesville. But a few weeks since, he was and sayings of Secret Political Organizations, One lot of 51 acres, nearly at SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH, is very deficient in publications of tho kind. The hanging eaves, with low, delicious sounds Politics, will contain various Literary, Miscellaneous, and in a case which could not by any manner of found in the Lodge room, in Painesville, along Of melody; and in the veins of earth, and their bearings upon the elective franchise; farm of John Matron, Esq., abot The Organ of Modern Spiritualism. News articles of interest. It shall be our aim lo make, it Had the Green Mountain Freeman come out densburg. a good Family Newspaper, and we trust the friends of the means be controlled by them ; but that, in all side of Silver Gray and Douglasite, advocating «I hear its pulses throb, and struggle to and, also, we have deliberately and candidly One lot of 200 acres, lately.occupied by Dr. Tudor. This FOURTH VOLUME commences' :n May. ’it contains manfully, like yourself and the New York Trib¬ and voting for a resolution instructing their del¬ inquired if any person or persons, party or par¬ the fullest record extant of current facts and opinions cense will endeavor to increase its circM»«"» cases where they had appellate jurisdiction, Be free. Here it hath burst its prison bonds, place is not excelled in beauty of scenery by any in the on Spiritual Intercourse. Published weekly,: at $2 per an¬ Letters containing subscriptions. Sc., i forwarded (and they claim this in all cases arising under une, and battled the Know Nothing party, we egate to the State Council to lay aside and sub¬ And yonder laughing brooks sing jocund songs, ties, had stifled or suppressed free speech and mjjf, and has on it abundance of pure spring water, num. Also, all Spiritual Books for sale ay by mail at my risk, to be addressed to. ' should in Vermont at this time have many less ordinate the Slavery question. And are you a liberal discussion, ana have not been able to PARTRIDGE it BRITTAN, t NO EWE)!, the Constitution and laws of the United States,)! TO ITU also mfii“”abuSncer^of fine buMng stone.'108' ” Colui: their decision and construction of those laws Know Kothings than we have now. better friend of Freedom, have you uttered With silvery feet, to meet the sea. The warm substantiate the crime, or violation of the elec¬ 'if mi?cs°from therafiroaffi7The'wood VromUthU°la!ui .A Catalogue of Spirii >n applica TERMS OF THE COLUMBIAN. should he binding upon the State judges. Many honest and well-meaning Anti-Slavery louder pledges, than he? Does your attendance South wind hath wandered from its groves of palm, tion laws, or the elective franchise, upon any Invariably tn Advance. men in tjjis vicinity have joined the Order (in And as it sloops to kiss my cheek, I breathe be^cut and ^brought to the city at a very small ex- How, Mr. Editor, it seems to me that it is upon the Lodges increase your love for your person or party. BRITISH PERIODICALS. te copy, one year - - time for all who are true Republicans, and who my opinion) through ignorance of the object race, your zeal to redress the wrongs of oppress¬ The lingering perfumes of last summer’s sweets. This we humbly beg leave to submit as a —1 ’or any of this land will be sold on very accommo¬ and design of the party. The leading and' de¬ dating terms, by applying to the subscriber, at the Wash¬ Early Copies Secured. feel that in State sovereignty is our only refuge ed Humanity? Do you feel your hostility to Minority Report. ' David Starkey. ington City Savings Bank. ;n copies, one year. signing men of the Order represent it to be LEONARD SCOTT & CO.} New York, continue t from despotism, to ponder well this decision; the real and constant aggressions of the Slave The summer flowers baptize me with their balm; Jared Coleman. EDWARD SIMMS. publish the following British Periodicals, viz: iluntary agents are entitled to retain 50 cenp Anti-Slavery and Temperance in its operations, on each yearly, and 25 cents on each s'c for, according to the power here claimed, there Power made more active, by making old women I hear the ringing laughter, and the shouts W. I. Hanford. PHILOSOPHICAL AND CHEMICAL AP- I. The London Quarterly, (Conservative.) is nothing in the domestic condition of any of and that those questions or principles are em¬ tremble at the terrible dangers that threaten us Of happy children, play ing by the streams. Mason Cole. 2. The .Edinburgh Review, (Whig.) bodied in their platform as a part of the creed . PAR AT US, the States which may not in time be controlled: from the aggressions of the weak old dotard of Philip M. Simmons. Of almost every descr iption, 3. The North British Review, (Free Church.) of the party. If that is so, I am, with many Rome, or from the ingress from our fathers’ #15, to a copy for one year, V\ by the Federal jfldiciary. If it rests with the Ringing their glassy bells, till the so Manufactured by c. b. warring, a. m., 4. The Westminster Review, (Liberal.) has been forwarded, additions t Federal judges alone to declare what laws have others, laboring under a very groat mistake. homes of free hands and warm hearts—wild From the New York Evening Post. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Price catalogues sent gratis; 5. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) The most of tho Anti-Slavery men in .... upon .application. The p '• ’ ‘ *•"' been passed in pursuance of the Constitution, though their heads may often be—anxious only HUMBOLDT’S OPINION OF WEBSTER AND vicinity (as I think) who had joined the Order, to serve us, while they serve themselves ? Your Their love to th The following i* from J. Foster, Professor of Natural and to give a binding force to their construc¬ THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. Philosophy and Mathematics, Union College, N. Y.: forthcoming year. They COURT OF CLAIMS AGAINST THE tion, I would like to know what protection the are those that take no political paper. It is friends think yon are becoming indifferent to The songs of m: tween the hastily-written ._,_, UNITED STATES, therefore very important that the light should the great question of the day, amfcthat you will Of myriad inso< liarps. The humming-bird and flying rumors, of the daily-journal, and the ponderous people of the United States have against the An American gentleman, writing home from Waring is a graduate of this College, and, wliile a Tome of the future historian, written after the living inter¬ Wasliington City, D. C. be spread among them. And I sincerely hope shortly slide under the yoke of the Slave Pow¬ Plieth the air w worst kind of despotism. Neither our religion, The golden bee Berlin, under date of March 24, gives a very it, united high classical attainments with accurate est and excitement of the great, political events of the time rTMTE undersigned will devote himself'assiduously to the nor property, nor civil liberty, is safe; and ulti¬ that you will bo successful in getting at least er. We pray God they may be disappointed. _jmatical knowledge, and a very decided taste for the shall have passed away. It is to these*Periodicals that Filling the sluir interesting account of a visit to the venerable ‘practiced pursuits of experimental science. During mos readers must look, for the only really intelligible aru^ reli- X prosecution of claims against the Government of the mately we should be driven into revolution, and fifty of your papers into every town in t' United States in the above Court, (established by act of "With dreamy n slody. Humboldt, who expressed on that occasion a of the physical course, he therefore acted as volunteer as¬ Congress, approved March, 1S55,) which lias cognizance perhaps anarchy, in defence of rights as inalien¬ State. A. E. Junmtns. From the Cleveland (Ohio) Loader, Maj- 5, 1855. pretty decided opinion of Mr. Webster, the sistant, preparing the experiments, and often constructing to their well-established literary, scientific, and theologi¬ lew articles of apparatus. The knowledge thus acquir¬ cal character, we urge them upon the consideration of the of all claims arising under the Constitution, or founded able to the States as to the individuals compo¬ WIRE-WORKING. This dream is born Fugitive Slave Law, and of our national treat¬ ed has been established and extended by the facilities af- , reading public, upon any law of Congress or upon any regulation, of an Upon a winter’s day—a joyous day, forded him while in charge of the physical department of Executive Department, or upon any contract, expressed sing the Nation. Amicus. A conclave of leaders was secretly summon¬ ment of Slavery itself. The passages which we [Tr* Arrangements are now permanently made for the or implied, with the Government of the Uniied States, or That blossoms like a lonely flower, clasped give below from the letter have this morning I let’s excellent Collegiate School. Such qualifica- receipt of early sheets from the British Publishers, by any of its officers or agents. All claims against the Gov- THE STATE OF PARTIES IN MASSACHUSETS. f|t firm. ed to Cincinnati one day last week, and the In January’s icy palm. I thank mot fail to be appreciated by those who wish to which we are enabled to place all our Reprints in the Dear Friend: I have read your letter of| following ticket is said to have been manufac¬ been placed in our hands for publication: r enlarge a stock of apparatus; and ail who feel hands of subscribers about as soon as they can be fur¬ Thee, Father, for these sunny hoars, which shi “We rang, handed the servant our cards, any interest in the progress of physical science will see nished with the foreign copies. Although this involves a January 20th, on the subject of Kifow Notli- We take great pleasure in commending tured, viz: Amid the Winter’s gloom! Emblems they are i-iww*...,-ifnportant 4.*it is - man should meet with cor- vory^lavge outlay on our part, we shall continue m furnish ,he purpose, tfi ingism, published in the 'National JEra of 22d| For Governor—Jacob Brlnkerhoff, of Mans¬ Of those bright.hours, which sometimes smile i who, after looking at them, showed us through and efficient er ic United Slat the following artiele, so strong in argument, so the entry into a little room filled with stuffed ■ecently finished, for the physical ca instant. Your views are:—as always—replete field. ** ”Aw and of moat useful for For any one of the four Reviews, per annum - - S3 with truth, liberty, and justice, and, in gen¬ persuasive in tone, to - - 7 eral, meet my high approbation. Yet, as all Circleville. Those glorious hours, when we forget how dar prove that the necessity of sending to Paris, for good appe For al l four of the Reviews ----- 8 M. THOMPSON, Attorney ai Law, independent minds have diversities of opin¬ For Secretary of State—Wm. T. Bascom, of Hath been our sky; how pitilessly storms museum-like, as the other, and from that into rains in nearly every department, no longer exists. For Blackwood’s Magazine.3 Once poured their fury out upon our'hearts,’ the room where Mr. Humboldt was sitting. He For Blackwood and three Reviews - - - 9 P. S. Reference mayt^M^, Wfa'af ions, and as, on so momeutousa question, every Columbus. 432 __JOHN FOSTER. Departmenta^tmd Bureaus, citizens of Washington. and When we bow’d o’er the fallen altars of came immediately forward, took our hands, For Blackwood and the four Reviews - -10 intelligent view is valuable, you will doubtless HIT" Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Most deeply do we deplore the rise of this ,e graves of those we h and expressed his pleasure at seeing us, and DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. permit me to express to you some impressions most insidious and most efficient ally of. the mi-IE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a very desirable Money current in tho State where issued wil l be received er than oar life; t so fill! insisted on seating us on the sofa, while he took X tract of land, containing about 234 acres of excellent NEW YORK LUNG INSTITUTE, on my mind, varying somewhat from your state- Slave Power, and. earnestly would we call upon For Auditor of State—J. C. Wilson. s, light, and melody, when from ' an easy chair himself, and sat by the end of it. quality, situated about 10 miles north of the City ofWash- CLUBBING. No. G Bond street. you, as you love Freedom and hate Slavery, to For Attorney General—R. M. Corwine, Cin¬ ver-fresh’ning verdure of t he soul A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above pri¬ In common with many Anti-Slavery men, I cinnati. He began at first to speak in French, but, after Bropkville. About 150 acres is excellent woodlandjit has TJSTABUSHED for the Exclusive Treatment ®f Dis- look at the ground you occupy—to view the [topes spring up and blossom into life, having got halfway through a sentence, turned rge stream of water running entirely tit rough the ces will be allowed to clubs ordering, direct from L. Scott JCi eases of the Lungs and Throat, by the Inhalation' of have been exceedingly astonished and morti¬ tendency of the Order to which you give char¬ For Board of Public Works—H. H. Dodd, of t others, beautiful, and full of love into English, which he speaks better than he works. Thus: four copies of Black wood? or of one Re¬ Cold Medical Vapors, under the charge and control, of fied with the sudden rise and extensive Success acter and strength. Toledo. As those, whom death tore from our strong enthral lufaeturing purposes, view, will be sent to one address for $9: four eepie. ' GUILFORD D. SANBORN, M. D. of the Know Nothing Party, regarding it, at its For Supreme Judges—R. C. Hurd, of Mount and brer understands it when spoken. He talked rapid¬ he above land will he^ohl sd a^reat bargain. Apply the four Reviews aud Blackwood for $30; and so on. We do not hero design to say anything of the ly and fluently, and with bnt a slight accent. This institution, the only oito of tl first development, as a movement which com¬ many follies and wrongs which the Order en¬ Vernon and R.E. Peek, of Portsmouth. ' ty’d,) BUELL lc BLANCHARD, POSTAGE. pletely paralyzed the augmenting Anti-Slavery This ticket has been seut in circular form to “ He began at once to talk of America, of the ov. 16_Pr inters of the Er dorses—of its immoralities—of the danger to state of the country when he was there, in 1804, In all the principal cities and towns, these works v the past year, over one t/toiMandpaftentelfava; sentiment of the country, at a time when it was Republics of secret political societies, and the the Presidents of the third degree Councils. PREMIUM CHOCOLATE. be delivered, through agents, free of postage. When s personally, aud nearly fifteen hundred by leil most powerfully excited by the passage of the It is not intended that the June Know Noth¬ and of the leading political men with whom he by mail, the postage to any part of the United States \ injustice of proscribing men for their birthplr — Established iniTso—w. baker & co.’s a_ be but twenty-four cents a year for “Blackwood,” and at any one Medical Institute in the world, during the same Nebraska Bill, and when it promised the most ing State Council shall nominate the above was then acquainted, particularly of Gallatin, can, French, Homeopathic, and Vanilla Primium and religion, without regard to principles .. Madison, and Jefferson, and of how he was every Chocolate, Prepared Cocoa, Broma, Cocoa Paste, Cocc ~ period, not one has remained unconvinced of its superior vigorous resistance to the encroachments of character. We only ask your attention to a ticket, or make any nominations at all, but it Remittances and communications should always be ad¬ curative effects in diseases of the Lungs and air-passages, day brought to realize, after the lapse of fifty Sticks, Soluble and Homeopathic Cocoa, Cocoa Shell.,, dressed, post paid, to the publishers, over the old method of administering medicines into the the slave power; and though my feelings are single consideration directly connected with the is expected that the hint will bg taken, and °—ked Cocoa, &c.. are an excellent diet for children, in- LEONARD SCOTT & CO., somewhat changed in this respect, I cannot yet that tie brethren will comport themselves ac¬ years, by new and great names in our political i, and persons in health. They allay rather that No. 54 Gold street, New York. treatment who^diseasanh \nstances Patients applied for Slavery question. We know that there are From the Rochester Democrat, May 3d. and scientific and literary world, and by every the nervous excitement attendant upon the us part with my opinion, that it is to be disap¬ many Anti-Slavery men in the Order—that cordingly, and so arrange matters that a ma¬ coffee, and are recommended by Doctors Wsu.-„, N. B. L. S. & Co. have recently published, and have elude all hopes of a permanent cure, yet relief from pain AVe give below a document emanating from sign of the existence of our country, how much now for sale, the “ FARMER’S GUIDE, by Henry ~ and suffering have been obtained, even from the eom- proved, as essentially bigoted in its professed many of the Lodges, and the Elyria Lodge jority of the delegates to the Republican State ion, Hayward, Ware, and Adams, of Boston, and by pheiifi, of^Edinburgh,^ and the late Prof. Norton, of \ _ design, in its secret operations, incompatible Convention will be third degree Union-savers. the Grand Jury of this county, which closed its we had progressed since then. But, he said, among others, have passed strong Anti-Slavery session yesterday. It will be widely read and there is one thing in which you stand worse tlireshold of its advent, is attracting universal attention, with the open and manly principles of patriot¬ resolutions, and that members of the Order in But we still believe screws will get loose, and States, and by their Agents—D. C. Murray, New York j criticised, but its positions are such as cannot than when I was there; and every honest and Grant & TWells, Philadelphia: Thomas V. Brimdige, Bah and the denunciations and opposition which it at first re- ism, and in its oaths and imposed obligations some of the frge States have supported Anti- there will be a grand smash-up at Columbus, if ^TMsworit S SOTthe old “Book ofUie Farm,’Gate- be successfully assailed. The Grand Jury de¬ ntelligent foreigner who can look at it with a ‘■•—e; Keimett & Dudley, Cincinnati. Lurprcj^ both unchristian and tyrannical. Slavery men for office. Knowing all this, we these Know Nothing engineers don’t keep off' WALTER BAKER & CO. voted three days to the investigation, in pursu- knowledge of the matter,-and with fairness, Dorchester, Ms investigation of its merits. 1l most earnestly invite the at¬ Bnt, looking only at its probable effects on still deem the tendency of the Order most deci¬ the track, and let the Republican train alone. Will be shortly published, at $1.50, free by post, tention of the medical profession and the public to the the policy of the nation, my alarm at its prog¬ 3 of a suggestion from Judge Welles, that it will tell you so. For thirty years—for thirty following considerations: dedly Pro-Slavery, anil that no better service How far the candidates above named are igno¬ SWAIM’S CELEBRATED PANACEA, ress has been ranch mitigated by the results of rant of the trick being played in their behalf, their province and duty to inquire into any years—(and he counted them on his fingers)— THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW: These certainly are important questions to decide: can he done the Slave Power than by keeping you have made no progress about Slavery. You FOR THE CURE OF whether the old antiquated practice «f endeavoring to cure the elections in the North, which it has in a up the organization. we know not; but a moment’s rational reflec¬ infractions of the election law. The section of ITS ORIGIN, HISTORY, MD RESULTS. diseases of the lungs and throat by giving drugs into the the law qugted has been clearly and flagrantly have gone backwards, very far backwards, in Incipient Consumption, Scrofula, General De¬ great measure controlled; and while I still ip- tion must teach them, that the less they have BY HENRY S. OLUBB, 1st. The Order ignores the doctrine of the violated by the threats held in terrorem over many respects, about that—I think especially bility, White Swelling, Rheumatism., Dis¬ they not? Has Consumption diminished, oHias U noT? la tain the belief that it injures the cause of Free¬ equality and sacredness of rights. The adop¬ to do with tfie gentlemen that are running Sam Assisted by upwards of One Hundred Clergymen, Gov¬ it a disease of the blood, or is it not? I know that to many dom, not only by ignoring that cause, but also members of the Know Nothing Councils, and in your law of 1850, that law by which a man eases of the Liver and Skin, and all Diseases ernors, State Officers, Ac. With a Portrait and Life of physicians, who are but “Stereotyped Editions of anti¬ tion of that doctrine by the fathers of the Amer¬ into the ground, the better for their own popu¬ quity ” and its errors, an answer to these questions may by dividing the ranks of Anti-Slavery men, larity. the leaders of the Order do not disguise their in a free State, where he ought to be free, can arising from Impurities of the Blood and HON. NEAL DOW. ican Revolution began the overthrow of Slave¬ purposes to pursue and repeat these violations he made a slave of. That I always call the the Effects of Mercury. be considered of little importance, and they shrink like many of whom are-repelled by its immorality, ry. Its repudiation is the foundation of Slave¬ At first sight, the array of names looks tol¬ Ylpwards of 500 copies of lhi.s work were ordered on th cowards from their open discussion. Still I repeat the on the other hand, I feel obliged to dissent erably passable, but on a nearer view a major¬ of law and interference with the personal free¬ Webster law. SW AIM’S PANACEA has been for more than thir first announcement of its preparation. questions to their fifty thousand victims who are now under ry propagandism. AH political as well as oth¬ dom of electors. “ I always before liked Mr. Webster. He was, years celebrated in this country and in Europe for: Subscribers will be supplied in the order in which thei their kind care and professional shill, and who during the from the position, that appears to be yours as er movements are based upon certain funda¬ ity of them will he found to be remarkably free extraordinary cures—for the certificates of which, reft sujseripuonsaiereceive^.^^ ^ CI.UBB, , present, year wilLhave-^^d “ according to science.” well as that of the Era, that its tendency has of Anti-Slavery sympathies, and stoutly oppos¬ Several witnesses, it appears, refused to an¬ a great man. I knew him, and always, till then . made- to the directions and books (which may mental ideas, and take their character from swer, and were taken before the Court for its liked him. But ever after that I hated him. Sec. of the M. L. I.. Statistical Society, been entirely Pro-Slavery; that the sentiment those ideas. Everything created or performed ed to agitating the Slavery question loud enough direction. In every such instance, we believe, He was the man who made it. If he had wished particulars of cases too frightful for general pub- 427 Tribune Office, N. Y. City. been poured into the stomach for the relief aiid cure of dis¬ of Freedom in the North has been buried by it, first exists in thought, before it is embodied in to disturb the composure of the slaveholders. eases of lungs and throat, and for four thousand years Judge Welles has discharged his duty like a to prevent it, he could have done it. That is the with Scrofula, and were deemed incurable by Pbysi have diseases of the lungs, throat, and air-passages, been and can only be restored by its division or dis¬ form or action. These ideas are like the seed They are so deeply attached to the Union, that It has been used in hospitals and private practice,- PALMER’S PATENT LEG. constantly increasing. The theory upon which thispracliee solution. pure and upright judicial officer. Witnesses reason why I call it the Webster law. And THIS American invention stands unrivalled, both in to the plant. Like produces like—each after its to prevent the friends of Messrs. Seward, Hale, has had the singular for tune of bein^ recommended by the this country and in Europe. It is worn by 1,000 pcr- is founded exists in the belief that Consumptionwas a dis¬ The error of the correspondents of the Era who swore, and it is reported there were such, ever after that I hated him. ease of the Blood, manifested in and through the lungs. kind. Let the people, then, become thorough¬ or Chase, from destroying it, by electing either Hence the object to render pure what was supposed to be on this question—both pro and core—seems to of them President in 1856, they would rush that they could not answer the questions “ with¬ “ I made some remark about Mr. Webster’s witii3t) other substitutes of ihe^est French, English, and ly imbued with the idea of political equality— out criminating themselves, or making them¬ influence on that point not being confined to a ai\Y iubsoiq’ mTd. . Prof, of Surgery, Pa. University. German manufacture, it received the award of the Great impure, by giving various medicines into the stomach, me to be, that they all regard the Know Noth¬ of the sacreduess of personal rights; let no into the breach and save it, by supporting Mil¬ Valentine Molt, M. D., Prof, of Snrg., N. Y. Universit; which were supposed capable of accompIishing this selves infamous,” were of course excused from political sphere, but of his also carrying with W. P. Dewees, M. D., Prof, of Mid., Pa. University. Medal at the World's Exhibition in London, ns the best ing Party as a unit; as actuated by one general course of action be pursued that is inconsistent lard Fillmore, Garrett Davis, or George Law. artificial limb known. In this country it has been thirty answering! That is the privilege of all witness¬ him that circle of literary men with whom he N. Chapman, M. D., Prof, of PW Pa. University. times exhibited, in competition with all others, at the principle throughout the Union. This'’para¬ with these ideas; that shall overshadow or sup¬ All this miserable gouging and scheme must T. Parke, M. D., Pres. College of Physicians, Phila. es who are apprehensive that their conduct has was connected. Yes, said lie, it was he who annual Fairs in the principal cities, and has, in every in¬ mount principle is thought everywhere to be plant, them, and how long can Slavery stand ? be abandoned. The Silver Grays must be Dr. Del Vallo, Professor of Medicine, Havana. stance, received the award of the highest or first premium. the last twenty years at the rate of five per cen^over anf been in violation of law and the rights of indi¬ did it all; and those very men, not connected Jose Eottrenco de Luz, Prof, of Surgery, Lisbon. above ffie increase^iii population; and itis a significant resistance to alleged Papal political influence, taught that the day of doughfaceism in Ohio is J. Chipman, Member Royal College Surgeons, Londoi And as a crowning honor, by the unanimous approval of The whole labor of reformers is to indoctrinate viduals or the public. with polities, who ought to have stood against an international council, the “First Premium”—emb} in entire disregard of the great question of the people—to lay a right basis that shall pro¬ over; that the people will tolerate no more rec¬ G. W. Ervilig, late Minister to Spain. nostrums, and people have never been so excessively^dnig- The presentment follows: it, as you say, he moved with it. You came Sir Thomas Pea|gon, Major General British Army. Silver Medal given for Limbs—was awarded the inventc Slavery. It is true that this is the professed duce right action. Does Know -Nothingism reancy to Freedom—that Know Nothingism is Gilbert RobertsWfBritish Consul, Ac., &c. at the New York Crystal Palace. the lungs ami air-passages, physicians have pursued but To the Honorable Court of Oyer and Terminer from New England, where there is so much ground on which the party stands, but I ques¬ teach fundamental rights ? Does it not rather equally as powerless as Locofocoism, when And, also, the wonderful cures effected by Swaim’* apprioant!6**’8'1Vmg ^ IIlt0RaFRkNTl^ALMJ?Rr a routine of requiring their patients to swallow the most tion its sincerity; and indeed I have no ques¬ of the County of Monroe: Anti-Slavery feeling, and where you have learn¬ sickeningund disgusting medicines, like Antimony, Ipecac, practically ignore the whole doctrine of rights? wielded on the side of despotism. 427 376 Chestiut st., Philadelphia. Lobelia, Opium, etc., wliile Blisters, Setons, and Irritants! tion, that many eminent citizens have joined it The Grand Jury of this county, having been ed to think that Slavery is bad. While you are As electors; individuals as such have no rights. From the Kennebec (Me.) Journal. here in Europe, you may see things which you have been faithfully applied externally; after they have from ambitious and other views, entirely irre¬ specially .charged by the Court to make inqui¬ most tender infant. AYER’S PILLS. been subjected to this orthodox system of scientific martyr- They are sworn to vote according to the will of I think bad.- But I know Europe, and I tell you NEW and singularly successful remedy for^he eun spective of any fear of Roman power, who have REPUBLICAN PARTY IN MINNESOTA. ries as to all violations and infractions of the The retail price has been reduced to $1.50 per bottle others. And the whole body of citizens is too that you will find nothing here that is one half (containing three half pints,) or three bottles for ■'$4. most kindly advised (to shirk responsibility) to swallow given a guiding direction to its political move¬ From this young, flourishing Territory, we election laws of this State, have, in discharge of Jaundice, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Fevers, Gout, lfuinow bottle after bottle of the most filthy and fatal of all nos¬ large from which to select for public servants so bad as your Slavery, and I know what your BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. ments. I do not believe that one-fourth part the most fit. A or B may be voted for, not be¬ have the most gratifying intelligence of the suc- their duty, called before them a large number Nervousness, Irritability, Inflammations, Headache, Pain trums—Cod Liver Oil. No honest physician will deny Slavery is. Swaim’s Panacea is in round bottles, fluted longitud; in the Breast, Side, Back, and Limbs, Female Complaints that I have not drawn a truthful jiieture of the plan now of those who nominally belong to that party cause he is supposed to be the. best, or his prin¬ iess of the new party, which is gaining such a of witnesses, and made diligent inquiry upon naJly, with the following letters blown on the glass : &c., &c. Indeed very few ate the diseases in which i have any solicitude .about the privileges or that Subject. They find by section 5 of the Gen¬ “ M. Humboldt’s personal appearance is very “ SWAIM’S—PANACEA—PHILADA,” Purgative Medicine is not more or less required, and mucl ciples preferred to those of others, but because j itronghold throughout all the, free States of the' sickness and suite ring might be prevented, if a hannles votes of immigrant Catholics. eral Election Law, that “If any person shall by remarkable. He is very small and thin, but JAS. SWAIM stamped on th ’“ifis (his system of drugging which I assert is/alse in ' his birth his mother resided in some particu- Union. The Republican party of the Territory, for a man of his age (he is now eighty-five) but effectual Cathartic ware more freely used. No person theory aiu! fatal in practice. ^ 1^ boldly declare it lo hf. Viewing the subject in this light, I think the based on precisely the same principles on which bribery, menace, or other corrupt means, or de¬ can-feel well while a costive habit of body prevails; be¬ r place! If she then happened or chose to he looks uncommonly well. He wore a large a splendid engn side of the 1 Know Nothing Party is not to be regarded it stands in Maine, lately held a Convention at vice whatsoever, either directly or indirectly sides, it soon generates serious and often fatal dis. of past ages. That it does not cure, I point to the fifty fide elsewhere, the citizen has no right to white neckcloth, a curiously colored and figured ed of geometric J which might have been avoided by the timely and jud thousand graves yearly made, where lie mouldering tlia altogether as an ally of the slave power. I le for him—he has no right to serve tho pub¬ St. Anthony. The President and very many of attempt to influence any elector of this State, dies, which have been turned, -- use of a. good purgative. This is alike true of Colei remain* of “ wealth,^wortli^aml beauty,” who an M think yon are in error in saying that “ power velvet waistcoat, aad a dress coat.. Old as he proprietor, by Draper & Co., bank note engravers, of Phi verish symptoms, and Bilious derangements. They a.. lic! He is also ostracised if he .choose to wor¬ the prominent actors have heretofore been lead¬ in giving his vote or ballot, or deter him from adelphia. In the centre is a portrait of the late Willi a to become or produce the deep-sealed- and formidable dis¬ looks with joyful astonishment, at the result.” giving the same, or disturb or hinder him in the is, he still keeps up the habits of Ms earlier S\yaim, copyright secured. fourth of the human-family die with consumption. Not nt ship his God in a certain manner. His rights ing Democrats. years—sleeps but little, works incessantly, ana tempers which load the hearses all over the laud. Hence domestic hearth can be found that has not lost by its* I have seen extracts from Southern papers, in After a session of two days, and a very full free exercise of the right of suffrage, at any ALSO, SWAIM’S VERMIFUGE, a reliable family physic is of the first importance to the ravages the “dearestone of all.’’ The name sounds like are thus unequal to those of the Jew, the Mor¬ is fond of society. He is now engaged upon public health, and this Pill has been perfected with con- which the Order is denounced as Abolitionism and thorough discussion of the present condi- election within this State, held pursuant to this * Family Medicine, being a highly approv< a death-knell, and the mind associates it with the grave, the mon, or the Atheist. Let the doctrine of equal¬ the fourth volume of lira Cosmos.” " —.s arisii^froid ebility of the diges winding-sheet, and the worm. Never since the “ meriting in disguise, and I apprehend that the suspicion ity, just as it is beginning to be re-established ” of the old parties, and the necessity of a Chapter, and shall thereof be convicted, such i Morbus, Dysealer s, Profess starsjsang together ” hasxonsuni^tion been cured byjak- of that character is quite common in the slave the people’s hearts, be thus lived down among and more energetic organization, tho Con¬ person, so offending and convicted, shall be ad¬ _ding fries, S. iphlet (which may be had'gratis) medicine. Cures have ^een effected beyond !>• ctired by letting them alone. States; it certainly is so at Washington, and vio¬ ., and propagandists and doughfaces may be vention adopted a preamble and resolutions, judged guilty of a misdemeanor, and he fined The Book of Books.—They who are they not substantiated by persons of such exalied posi The system or plan of treating diseases of the lungs and lently opposed on that grpund; ami these sus¬ or imprisoned, according to the discretion of constant readers of the Bible little know the and character as lo forbid the suspicion of untruth. throat at the New York Lung Institute is directly contrary saved the trouble of sneering down, or reason¬ fourteen in number. We have not room for the ‘T'eS 'only6 at SWAIM’S LABORATORY Among the eminent gentlemen who have testified in iu- picions are confirmed by the recent elections at resolutions, but the preamble will sufficiently the Court before which such conviction shall be fD, Seventh street, below C' Phila ing away, the doctrines of the Declaration of treasure of wisdom and beauty that is veiled old by all the respectable founded.. The principles or rules which are observed and the North and West. ■ At the South, however, the Indepenae indicate the spirit of the whole. It was in these had; such fine in no case to exceed five hun¬ from their view. The Dublin Roman Catholic Dr. A. A. IIA\VES, Analytical Chemist, of Boston, and strictly adhered to in the treatment of patients, are as Order can have but little political influence; it State Asseyer of Massachusetts, whose high professional ords: dred dollars, nor such imprisonment one year.” I. All'pe cannot strengthen the power of Slavery, already It appears, from the testimony taken before us, Review, whose editor would forever seal up the CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. lerseen personally or prescribed for “ We, the citizens of Minnesota, assembled ■sons wishing to obtain the:genuine SWAIM’S PAN- ° Ho^u^ED^Vi^D^E^RE'IT, Senator of the United by letter, ; predominant over every interest, and it certain¬ outrage of the propagandists, those friendly to Territorial Convention, believing the question that there are a number of societies or orders volume of which he speaks, is nevertheless Stales. will they in, treated. ° ° ’ ** A and SWAIM’S VERMIFUGE, should be careful ROBERT C. WINTHROP, Ex-Speaker of the House of ! 0'lL°Dise ly can convert no slaveholder to Anti-Slavery Territorial Freedom met in council. They de¬ of human freedom to be paramount to all other of men in this country who have formed them¬ strained by the power of truth into eloquent ireaieu ny us appro,,rimTrenfod^ principles, and of course must there be speedily i termined to drop all other questions, and unite questions now agitating our country, and be¬ selves into secret combinations for political ac- praise of its beauties, and says: R ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister Plen. to England, chms'AMhrntaCata’rrh, require distil,ct°anddflterCat rem¬ t JOHN B. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop of Boston; edies, ihe application of which are made direct aud im. dissolved. In looking for its results, we may to save the West from the blight of Slavery. lieving that, in consequence of the corruptions tiou—that these societies meet only in secret— “ Who will not say that the uncommon beau¬ therefore confine our attention to the free mediate, by inhaling or breathing them, as hereafter de¬ At the first encounter, they signally rebuked of the old political parties, there is a necessity that their members are admitted under oaths ty and marvellous English of the Protestant Dr. J. R. CHILTON, Practical Chemist,.of New York scribed. States, especially those of New England, where, and obligations, and pledged to inviolable secre- milar name, well ca City, endorsed by. III. No patient is given drugs into the stomach, nor is. the outrage, and buried snch of its abettors as for a new party in politics, m which the friends Bible is not one of the great strongholds of her¬ Hon. W. L. MARCY, Secretary of State. in some sespects, it has been favorable to Free¬ sy—that they are induced to enter the society he allowed to swallow any nostrum while under treatment they could reach. But among these friends of of public virtue may give efficiency to their ac¬ esy in this country ? It lives on the ear, like a WM. B. A8TOR, the riche/1 man in America. IV. Patients are subjected to a course of physical dom. under a variety of pretences, and to take upon S. LELAND A Go., Proprietors of the Metropolitan Hotel, Freedom there- were in Ohio alone at least ' tion, do hereby form ourselves into a ■ Territo¬ music that can never be forgotten, like the sound The Order has performed an important ser¬ themselves oaths and binding obligations, that increase’ the size amf capacity5of the lungs. The 20,000 citizens, who, born in Europe, were Re¬ rial REPUBLICAN PARTY, and declare the of the church bell, which the convert hardly fid^space perm ' hundred c.jrtifi- ■nourishing diet is enjoined, and also the daily use qf some vice to Freedom, in breaking up and render¬ publicans from choice, and not from accident. principles which have brought ns together, and they will not vote for certain particular classes knows how he can forego. Its felicities often form of alcoholic rfrmfe. h . . . ing powerless the old pro-slavery parties; an Before the second battle—before any lasting for which we will contend until they shall be of their fellow-citizens—that they will cast their IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH. seem to be almost things, rather than mere ..>? College o and novel, and meets with the sanction and approbation of achievement which could not have been accom¬ advantage is gained—a’.conspiracy is found to adopted, as a controlling element in the admin¬ votes and use their elective franchise according words. It is part of the national mind, and the every physician who has examined it, and many have s improved public as the best and most comple plished so speedily or so thoroughly in any other exist among the allies against the equal rights istration of our National and Territorial Gov¬ to the behests and requirements of their Order, anchor of national seriousness. * * The adoptedit in theiv private practice. ^ Instead of adding to way. The passage of the Nebraska Bill re¬ of these 20,000. They are driven by the just ernments.” or the officers thereof, or of a certain degree or memory of the dead passes into it. The potent They are compounded not of the drugs themselves, but of plan of inhalation,) they are used of the usual temperature circle thereof, under the rules of their Order. moved the remaining delusion of .the masses instinct of self-preservation into a hostile atti¬ The resolutions adopted assert that “the traditions of childhood are stereotyped in its the medicinal virtues only of Vegetable remedies extract¬ of the air. The inhaler consists of a small glass globe, to of those parties, and when they consequently tude. Multitudes of others not in the conspira¬ Federal' Constitution was intended to protect That, by tbeir oaths and obligations, they are ed by Chemical process in a state of purity, and.'; * which is attached an elastic tube and ivory mouth-piece : verses. The power of all the griefs and trials together in such a manner as to insure the best i in the globe is placed a fine sponge, upon which is poured abandoned their respective leaders—the office cy, and not seeing how they can serve Freedom and encourage Liberty, and not Slavery; ” that bound to vote, under the penalty of perjury, or of a man is hidden beneath its words. It is the This system of composition for medicines has b a small quantity of the vapor desired to be used. The holders on the one hand, and the moneyed aris¬ being considered as perjured, and as being un¬ in Cherry Pectoral ami Pills both,-to produce a and Justice, outraged in the person of the black, “ the people of Minnesota believe the Fugitive representative of his best moments, and all that patient inhales or breathes air which has become medicated tocracy on the other—the question of Webster worthy to be employed, countenanced, or sup¬ cient remedy than had hitherto been obtained l>> by being passed through the sponge. By this methed the man, by denying the equal rights of white men, Slave Act of 1850 is unconstitutional, unjust there has beeh about him of soft and gentle, is perfectly obvious. I lungs are filled with a pleasant ana agreeable vapor three was with them, “Where shall I go?” Owing —s gum im- and shocked at seeming to countenance that and cruel in its operations, dangerous to the ported, in any business whatsoever, and as per¬ and pure and penitent and good, speaks to Mm tnd life-like ap- to their remaining prejudices, and another which they abhor, retire from the controversy. domestic tranquillity, and that it ought to be re¬ sons totally unworthy of the confidence of their .... ._Ah characterizes the jrgans. and injurious Qualities, by In regard to the success which attends this plan of treat- forever out of his English Bible. * * It is Ms 3d> Gi_at strength is obtained t. iting the Teeth this each individual virtc reason, which I shall presently adduce, they And thus we must meet the fate of all divided pealed;” that “the Ordinance of 1787 recog¬ fellow-citizens. Under these penalties, they sacred thing, which doubt has never dimmed, ' Thousands in everyStato did not see fit to join the party, which had are bound to vote for the persons designated by and Plate, and no ordinary f ities of each substance employed are left behind, 1 or mutually distrusting-forces. nises the right of Congress to exclude Slavery and controversy never soiled. In the length breal£ them from their of the Union will altesl to its curative effects. It appeals transferred itself from a “Free Soil” to a 3d. The real question of the day ceases to be¬ from our Territories, and that an acquiescence the Order, without regard to their individual 4tb. A clear am ” stinct articulation of sp at once, to the reason and judgment of every intelligent and breadth of the land, there is not a Protest¬ stored. This impoi-0. - by having the person who-will Jive the subject one moment's reflection. “Free Democratic,” and thence to a “Repub¬ come paramount. That, all know and feel to lore than half a century, by the South as choice or preference of candidates. That mem¬ form. To tKir ly remedial, and the Pills u ant with one spark of religiousness about him inside of the teeth and gum of a natural fc ..v ..known to the world. treatment of the largest class of .diseases which aiiiicta lican” one; and it was obvious that by such be the Slavery question. The Federal Govern¬ well as the North, confirms this view;” that bers of this Society or Order, having taken whose spiritual biography is not in his Saxon readily adapted. perfect adapt*- an amalgamation they could not have acquired the repeal of the Missouri Compromise was a these oaths and obligations, are informed by tion of the longue lojhe denture preventssntS the hissinghis,sing or the human family, is no longer a matter of doubt. It is ment is to decide whether Slavery is to spread Bible.” muffled sounds in speaking or singing so often observed ir betoken Juder tfof conust'fof an*avtouding'pSp^tuiS the unity and majority which, under another over the balance of the American Continent— dishonorable breach of faith, uncalled for, and the Order, or the officers thereof, that a refusal as he could not properly judge of a remedy without k invalid.1’ That Consumption, in its Jim anil second stages, persons wearing artificial teeth. ^ ^ ^ ing its composition, I have supplied the accurate For banner, has led them to victory; but they saw whether its protection and spread, or its curtail¬ under any circumstances unjustifiable; ” that '.o vote for the candidates of the Order will UNITED STATES PRESIDENTS. by which both my Pectoral and Pills arc made, t an increasing organized body, not assuming the ment and abolition, where it can be lawfully “ a prohibitory liquor law should fee passed by inbjeet them to the charge of perjury, and ren¬ face can be restored, in cases where they have become whole body of Practitioners in the United States and__ Great Washington was number one; sunken. This is done by means of additional attachments ish American Provinces. If, however, there should be any obnoxious title, “ Party,” hut calling itself by reached, shall become our settled policy. All the Legislature of the Territory.” These are der themselves infamous, and unworthy the to the framework supportingthe teeth. These attachments one who has not received them, they will be forwarded the more enticing appellation, . “ Order,” to confidence of all good men. And thus they are are s6 formed as to bring out the sunken portions,, and TERMS OF TREATMENT. eyes are directed to this question. The verdict I the main points touched upon in the resolutions, sustain them irr their proper position. They are covered by mail to his request. Persons who.visit the city, mid are under personal n whose object they were so indifferent that they which are of the right tone throughout, and are directly influenced in giving their vote or ballot, Jefferson made the number three ; Of all the Patent Medicines that are offered, hov Then Madison the fourth was he. with the above-named gum-compound, and become com¬ would be taken if their composition was known! attention, are charged 930 pgr moflth. Examinat could join under it without fear of the usual drawn up with great ability. or are deterred from giving the same, and are Monroe, the fifth, just here came in; ponent parts of the denture, and when rigiifljformed can- collisions of political issues, which they agreed thrust in, and is made paramount to the Slavery A special committee was appointed to draft disturbed and hindered in the free exercise of Then, sixth, on Adams came again; restoring lhe eheeits to their original fullness, and also the sense and fatigue i: 11 i'.i; to ignore, and by which they could throw off-— question. You call it the American question. and publish an address to the people of Minne¬ the right of suffrage. natural form and expression of the mouth and lips, has by sending a full history o: as they did—the domination of those leaders And it farther appears that members have been well tested, having been made a special feature in We deem it anything but American. At any sota, to accompany the resolutions; also, a the auther’s practice for several years past. A variety of merits. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by seteum- (wuh mhalei) will be set who had so long deluded and governed them. rate, you make it paramount. This is boldly committee to call a Territorial Convention, for been, threatened that if they did not vote accord¬ ic men to be a wonderful medicine, before its effects were Photographic and Daguerreotype likenese^ which^huve known. Many eminent Physicians have declared the ■u/i’s me, with weekly adv’— •- I have intimated that there was another avowed in your laws and by all your journals. the nomination of Republican candidates. ing to the requisitions of the Order, that they And, tenth, John Tyler filled th same thing of my Pills, and even more confidently, a nd are as much under core and reason why many of the seceding Whigs and The Cleveland Express and Know Nothing says, The recent elections in the city of St. Paul, should be deemed as perjured under these oaths with it^ can beseen at his office, sliownig the great change in appearance which is produced in the countenances of realized by their effects upon trial. . ..in ever willing to treat path nnection with Democrats would not join the Republica; emphatically, “ The American party in Ohio for May or, exhibited the strength of the Repub¬ and obligations, and should be subject to dis¬ individuals now wearing dentures constructed upon this They operate, by their powerful physicians in the country, and an party. That party committed a suicidal mi? principle, •tyhichthe public r ‘ A 1 - cerning my treatment ami remedii_ will permit none other to be made paramount.” licans—their candidate, ex-Governor Ramsey, grace and infamy, and, as false and perjured, be improved style nal viscera, to purify the blood and st All communications must he directed to Dr. GUILFORD take in its warm assertions of attachment to reeeiving 552 votes, while his opponent, Star- expelled with dishonor. That such Societies or re the obstructions This is a matter of course. Now, to a paramount work, not requiring the above liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregu¬ D. SANBORN, New York Lung Institute, No. 6 Bond the Union under all conditions. It was a stri¬ question, all others are necessarily subordinate. key, the standard-bearer of the Pierce and Doug¬ Orders, after the last general election, called Now let us stop until we s 6th’ The plates° usually employed for this work are platina, the purity of which prevents ever 1 lar action to health, and by correcting, wherever they ex¬ king oircumstafice, that the most conservative, Hence the Slavery question is put in the back¬ las party, came off with some 250; and this, their members to account to them, or their offi¬ tarnish, or unpleasant taste in the mouth, iorf, this ist, such derangements as are the first-origin of disease. as well as the most intelligent, of those citizens ground. Members of the Order may be Pro- notwithstanding the most desperate efforts of cers, as to the manner in which they discharged system embraces many new and important- features.fes 10- Prepared by DR. JAMES C. AYER, Practical and PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET. who were disgusted with the Nebraska-BiLl and their elective franchise, and required them to which are readily apprecialireeiated by thos taring artificial Fivto boxes 0W° ’ s ■ r oe ce ° FOWLERS, WELLS, & CO., Phrenologists and Slavery or Anti-Slavery, provided they agree Governor Gorman, aided by all his lackeys and th reference Publishers, 231 Aroh street, below Seventh, Phil¬ the military re-enslavement of Burns, in the declare upon oath for whom they cast their A suit has been Commenced in the courts of dentures upon this principle HIT Sold by D. GILMAN, Washington; F. BROWN. upon the great question of “ nativity,” and deputies. ______of this method, numerous__testimoni U Philadelphia; BROWN & BROTHER, Baltimore; and by adelphia, furnish all works on Phrenology, Physiol¬ warmth. of startled humanity, declared, that agree to make that paramount to all others. Res¬ votes at the said election. New Orleans, in behalf of Josephine Smith, in the various cl t5nion, ogy, Water Cure, Magnetism, and Phonography, lie work in this a ...ties. much as they revered the Union, rather than olutions, then, are mere wind. They are noth¬ Hotels on the European system are increas¬ The Grand Jury have been much embarrass¬ alias Barrett, now in Canada, who is claimed J. ALLEN. wholesale and retail, at New York prices. Profes¬ endure the present and threatened encroach¬ ing more than the resolutions of the Ohio ing among us, and they will continue to in¬ ed in their investigation by the refusal of as a slave, but is a white woman, and alleges 30 Bond st.,*New York City. R. O. OTUSSKY, M. D., W. H. BU SSEY, M. V. sional examinations, with eharts, and full writton ments of Slavery, they would prefer a separa¬ Whigs and Democrats against the Fugitive Aot, crease from this time forward, for the very good nesses to answer questions put to them, a that she is legally entitled to her freedom, she N. B. A small pamphlet, containing fuller particulars, SURGEONS and Physiciane, No. 70 West Seventh descriptions «f character, day and evening. Cabinet free. tion from the slave States. This was frequent¬ while accepting and voting for the Baltimore reason that they are cheaper to the guest, and their proceedings in secret session, on the ground brings suit in order that she may return to New nt (post paid) on application, ittMli, (mm Vino street,) CinoiuMti. J»a I*