The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1842, Page 2

| Great Meeting in the Yesterday, rela | toctrine, and sealed it with their blood) The of | forthe giving of e written constitution to th tive to the Difficultics in Rhode lng this country have dome the same in their conmee St ple, avis showing how the Charter should n Bill of Rights. The people of Connecticut have declared | e altered or modified Well, the people were One of the largest meetings that we ever remem- as follows : 7 Ane alae power is inherent inthe | uot satisfied with the Charter, A west of the ber to have seen in this eity took place in the Park | people, and all free governments are founded on their au. | landholders, represented in convention, fri a written 4 se ' , and instituted for their benetit ; ” 4 ch lopted by @ majority of the yesterday,relative to the @ifficulties in Rhode Island. | 0°") Ties a undeniable and Idea ight to coe mnek Se sul ofice ser eloted bya The ” Os i Jter their formof government in such manner as th jority of those to who at Coustitution gave the fran- The number could certainly not have been less than | «ter thei IE TEN ile cee rates che Covenunnel the cli Tae Lrart Cast or Con. Srona.—Yesterday morn- ug the Jury in the ease of William L. Stone, came ato Court, and were discharged, being unable to vgree on a verdict. According to the most authentic aformation, the following is a list of the jury, with reir several votes :— fe NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, May 18, 1842, POSTSCRIPT. ‘Removar.—The Hensio Ovrice is removed to the spa- tral building at the corner of Fulton and vets, where all advertisements and subscriptions wi \* (Correspondence of the Herald.] Wasuixetox, Monday 3 P.M. 4 5 i i nay think expedient.” In the dec! Proceedings in both Houses. Aico oniere roosting ak erect Guilty. Nor | '-n thousand; by some it was computed at twelve | ‘Tehnessee, the people of that State say :—"That all | of Rhode lelond and Ste. King has no power or authority | Among the petitions preseuted in the Senate this . Guilty. | thousand. It was the most quiet, orderly, dignified, | »ower is inherent in the people, and all free governments | whatever as Governor. Now, when Mr. King has ruled morning, was one from citizens of N. 2 —— rai John Bayard, Grocer, ant eee bea st, o ae and respectable assemblage of men that perhapshas | *® founded on thee Lag (3 be Ser ne eel uae me dared, end longer ian the people aaa M Tall, r < i ms of New York, by Ge How. T. Manswane’s Speee! Temperance, ib | John Berrian, Hardware, roadway’, - e [8 a Ir , Safety, and happiness ; for the advancement of | him, he calls upon President Tyler for protection. But | Mr. Imadge, praying for i 2 m pasahlet form, besutital octayo edition, coetaining' 16 | wen Everdell, Rugrave 190 Willames, Aye | been seen in New York for the last ten years, and | {iest'outs they have, at all times, an inalienable and in- | will'you permit President Tyler to. send soldiers—a pert tieson atone xe. Ta fy i autaps ot the du pages, for sale at this office—Price of single copies 64 | ( laus Haines, Grocer, 202 8th Avenue, - A that is saying a great deal. There were all classes | ‘lefeasibli ht to alter, reform or abolish the govern- | of that standing army which nearly frightened the people < ‘3 ppan intreduced a bill to john Henrietta, — Cents, and 4 cents per copy to newsmen 107 Columbia street, Aye ch manner as they may think proper. | ‘That | out oftheir wits a little while ago—to put down your fel | provide for the publication of an account of the dis- — ment i ‘ohn Hays, Taylor, 273 Hudson street, Aye | nd all ages present, and perhaps not more than @ | >vernment being instituted for the common benefit, the | low citizens? Yes, Mr. King, who intends to take care | coveries made by the e: i ii Ho kat Bee seta, Joseph P. Morris, Coach Painter, 48 Crosby s Aye | dozen loafers and rowdies scattered through the en- | ‘octrine of non-resistance against arbitrary power’ and | of No. }, sends from Rhode Island for these troops. Dia | COveT#es made by the exploring expedition, under ; . Ma seraid | Adee Smith, -.— 498 Wastiagton ot, an. done ; oppression is absurd, slavish, uad destructive to the good | Uresideut Tyler do right in acceding to his request? 1 | Lieut. Wilkes. ‘This is a funny affair, sure enough. A beautiful store, No. 95 Nassau street, in ne Ebenezer B. White, Chairmaker 323 Pear! st. Aye | lire meeting—and they seemed on this occasion to | (4 happiness of mankind,” And Chief Justice Wilson, | pronounce it to be unconstitutional. “John Tyler has no | The exploring expedition has been a tissue of blun- Buildings, next door to the Herald Odico—excellent r 4 | \itiiam Frost Aye | display more than their ordinary share of good sense | of the Supreme Court, say Of the rightof the majo- raptt to Rives lees eeseoepe of the Federal Govern: | 4.4 and absurdities, from the day Mr. Poi book store, druggist’s, or light fancy goods. Rent $300 et Aye sRecod'inhaiior rity of the whole people ty, change their government at | ment t9 Rhode Island on Mr. ’s requisition, than he | 4°! ie ‘ay Mr. Poinsett pro- nok h. ©, Burdett, Ship Chanal’r, 41 Westst, Aye => and good behavior. — i will, there is nodoubt.” It is this“ one great principle, wid should nea ueaa to say Iwas Governor of New Jersey, | mised to get Wilkes placed at its head, up to the per annum, sissdenwolahnes aki bone ‘The proceedings of the meeting were opened by | :he vital principle,” “ w diffuses animation and vigor | and should request troops to be sent to aid me in putting a ‘This result has very naturally created much sur- When we were tried, for what Judge Kent f intimated might be a jeu d’esprit on Judge Noah, we were brought in guilty—but when Colonel Atso—The building No, 2! Ann, r hour when Lieut. Hudson lost the Peacock at the the New York Herald—a cap mouth of Columbia river. There has been a con- tinued fluster and parade about discoveries of new continents, new animals and new plants, but it has been humbug, and nothing else. 2, 4 . “ ‘inci mean | (l oth Aaron Vanderpoel, Exq., who rose and said:— though al ae other : ue +i mae erent bes fe pec rome I ateas kabel: ox pore in ee Sacacall is this, a 4 . {have beam requested x the, Committee of Arrange: | usides in the citizens at large; and that, therefore, they | credit for peaceable intentions, writes of to Precigent ec ri * | ing their Constitution, at whi . uthority 0! nary to the discharge of that duty, 1 beg leave, not to | itnner, they shall deem expelient. we Mr. King senils the troops. The remedy in this in rd make a speech, but a remark or two, expressive of my | inent, the supreme, absolute, uncontrollable power re. | fairs is in your hands! ‘They have placed eek. nting. Apply to efor a daily the Herald Office Evening, or E Edition of the Herald. : i prow v sense of theoccasion which has convened us. ‘The con nt, t Sanstitnth ¢ superior to | bility on your shoulders to see that y is Lieut. Wilkes has been engaged in exploring During the ress of the revolution in Rhode ] Stone is tned for imputing “ corruption and con- troversy which has called us together is one of almost | ™#i0#imthe people. As our Constitutions are superio: You, th rei h sustained. ‘ A ‘ ‘ : , § ; M 20} petior tpourCon- | Ypu, the sovereign people, ie called upon to express | among his officers, to ascertain how much ingolence Is we shull publish an Exrra or Evenine Epr- | spiracy” to the Judges of the Oyer and Terminer, | waparalleled. interest. It invol ves the great question | Vr Legislatures, so the people are superio an Which has been : - | stituti “The consequence is, that the people may | your sense ofthe abiding inju y of a majority of | once a Cobstitaliontnahaaertessca, heer they | “one to the citizens of Biase Island. ‘Bvery other State practical prin- | jJease. This is a right of which no positive in- | ithe Union has a republican form of government but stitutions can deprive them.” (When he came to r little Rhode Island. She is not only trodden down and superciliousness they would submit to, and they have amused themselves by preferring charges Bs ag him, of which there is now a stock in the ay, \vhether the doctrine of the sovere the people is, in this, our happy Ame ciple oF whether it's a mere bauble, exaLo every day. It will contain the ry late z' farce, or folly, just as you plea the Jury is divided, ten in favor—only two against aun. ence from the seat of revolution, war, Tease inion Thisei ak lee .. | outside of our theory of government, to tickle the people | *!"' jor. to. the | by the landholders, but is to be overridden by the soldiees y Department more than a yard high, What aloo; the Intedt }" (ow. is thist . ‘Thissingular diversity’ in jury Ate.\ God recquaile tumaltSe dleebilion aantsiasastio oien | ht we Mae ete gprople, are | kuperion to ine | olthe United Staten, since Mr. King and his allies tans there isto publish, nobody but Mr. Tappan has any intelligence from Boston, and “ all along shore. ons arises partly from the peculiar character of | fraud and ambition would ever subject them. Is ita liv aaa out teat ") Chief Justice | failed to frighten the people with their paper bullet, But | ‘dea. Wilkes’ nomination is now before the Sen- Phis edition will be se 2 afternoon mai Re Said nth 3 Ok ple , r . active doctrine, or is it impotent and dead? 1s the co! tie i vd I hope that da; ot far distant when we shall meet here | &te, but with the charge against him, he will ba This edition will be sent by the afternoon mails all | the law of libel—a law which is very loose and very rei devolved pe trolling principle of the American Revolution, of the right of the people to govern themselves, already forgotten by 7 the democratic sons of those noble sires, who dared to pro- | Citizens, and as joint tonunte in. the. so Mr. | The Proaident then introduced Mr, Aanoup of Rhode claim it to the world, or is it so indellibly engraved on their | ‘awie, u distingwished commentator on tho Constitution | Island, a member of the people’s assembly. He spoke us hearts, that they are willing to do what is necessary to pre | f the United States, in speaking of the mode of amend- | follows:-—Mr. President,’ Gentlemen.—It {s with a great serve itin all its prestine freshness and vigor. ‘Thedccasion | jig a constitution, vemarke:'—"'The people retain, | degree of pleasure that Istand before you on this momen- cuggests another inquiry of vast interest to the friends of | sie people cannot ‘porhaps divest themselves of the | tous eccasion. Gentlemen, 1am of that number who State sovereignty. It is, whether the people of t yower to make such alterations.” “The laws of one logis- | profess to be friends of equal rights. And for advocating tive sovereign States, in delegating certain spec Jature may be repealed by another legislature, and the | those principles, and for und raking to carry out these ers to unother government, mainly for the purpose of re | .owerto repeal them cannot be withheld by the power | glorious principles of our heppy Union, I have been in- fulating commerce with foreign ‘nations and guarding | (ha: enacted them, 80 the people may on the same princi- | cercerated within the gloomy walls of a criminal’s cell. them more effectually against foreign invasion; whether | ) 16, at any time, alter or abolish the constitution they have | Gentlemen, the damp walls of a prison have not damped this specific delegation of power to this more remote and | ;5rmed.”” “If a particular mode of effecting such altera- | that ardor, that all.inspiring ardor, for libertywhich glows external agency, has so far deprived them of the para- | \ ons lave been agreed upon, it is most convenient to ad. | Within my breast. Gentlemen, | am a freeman of the Stato of mount and inalienable right to alter or modify their own eto it; but it is most exclusively binding.” Then in | Rhode Island—a landholder is so denominated in that state, more domestic organic law, that they cannot peaceably | ie case of Michigan two conventions were held; one | but gentlemen, fuave gone for the largest liberty (Cheers) change it without incurring invasion and bloodshed from | «ccording to the enactment of the Legislature, and the | for an extension of the suffrage—(cheers) and for this, that very agency, which they created for other and no. | <ther on the principle that it was the right of the people | gentlemen, I have been deprived of my liberty, and am bler purposes. Strange as it may seem, in the sixty-sixth | ¢y Michigan to hold a convention and form a eonstitution | Now under $4000 bonds to keep the peace. (Laughter, } car gfour independence these questions break upon us. | ;or their own goverament, without reference to any ac- | More than 40 years have passed over my head, and] have 1am sure they will be met by a vast majo: ity ofthe people | sion of the Legislature. And by an actof Congress, pass. | never been called to pane at the bar of my country be- with the spirit of men, who, know the rights which the | .4 in 1794, bearing on this subject, this view is sanctioned | fore ; and, gentlemen, I am liable now, if the Algerine law God of Nature gave, and the American Revolution pro- hould be carried out’ in the State of Rhode laland, to be Wereigns of the | to return thanks to God for the triumph of the constitu. over the country ual aa fellow- | tional party in our Sister State, ligne |-detined. !n 1837, we were fined $500 for merely of a man’s name by mistake (John ggerty), when no malice nor design could be im- muted, forit was corrected next day without so- citation. Such are the anomalies of the law of Atpresent the law is without form, or prin- ciple. Its decisions are entirely under the impulse of prejudices, acting on any jury for the time being. Political prejudices have mixed up with the case of Stone, and to that cause may be ascribed the ano- overslawed, and if he saves his present commission 7 cay think Hitwelf a lucky man, Io me be 5 Motion or glor wing out of thee: expedition, r glory growing out XPoring r. Benton introduced a bill for the armed occu- pation of that portion of East Florida where Indian hostilities have hitherto been prosecuted. The bili Natitead AMR: Sad referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, A private land claim then came wD, upon which there was adebate of some length— after which the Senate wentto the order‘of the day Che firat: business in the Hovse this morning was the consideration of a resolution offered by Mr. Davis of Kentucky, for the appointisent. of aselect committee te inquire into the cause, manner and circumstance of the removal of Mr. Sylvester, a clerk in the Pension Office. ‘There was an effort made to get rid of the resolution, but it was finally adopted by a considerable majority. It is difficult to conceive the object proposed by the mover. The Island Meeting tm the Park, give in another column a report of the pro- ceedings which took place in the Park last ever ence to the affairs of Rhode {sland It was a highly respectable and numerous meet- ang, principally locofocos, and counting about five or six thousand persons, including women, children, lap-dogs, and kittens, ranuing at large in the Park. The tone and sentiments of th rhes and reso- lutions were very good on the general question ; butthere was too much fan/aronade in reference to advising President Tyler, who knows his duty in the little crisis of Rhode | as well as any the inserti The Great Rhode ing, malous result, Yet we do not regret this result. We have no wish to Wm. L. Stone punished for the publica- tion of an article, incorrect in itself, but which he was willing to correct and rectify. He was led away by bad adyisers—who had their own purposes ud, j ss : ' ©- | provided | such conv: jt it sl removal was unjust and impolitic i of the orators. In going for a new Constitution in claimed. I now beg leaveto nominate for President ofthis | Jonie, And here ls what Ia'taid. in Teferepce %0 ite | taken to prison, to be tried, and ifeonvicted, to aufer im. | Temoval, was unjust an withit? Meare ett Rhode Island, & he principle of universal suf] '0 serve. He, and all the others involved eeting: @ gentleman Whose consistent career has been | ‘- And whereas, no authority or power is designated in Prison ment for the term of my natural life (" Never,” | said to have been an excellent Clerk, and. perfectly and, 4 ibe g's: * : i illustrated by eighteen years faithful service inthe demo- | 9, ? sie te wa venti dele. | trom the crowd). Lam satisfied, however, by the view be- j fn « hee aa “{ ; Heise Tokar in the advance asthe | With him in’ these libel suita, h Ae ee ele ie the connerlS at tha ace inthe demo- | ssid act of Congress, by which auch convention of dele ) ever, by Unexoepticnsable: in ship private: abe ter, but Mr sates shall be called or convened, but in the 8d section of | fore me, that you cannot suffer me to be so imprisoned.— then ves into their present difficulty, from more lately, represented hi ark meetin, elieve that every sound country at the court of the Spencer chose to turn him out, for politi voice from the crowd n-e-v-a-r-e—which im- ’ ‘ h said act, the right of the people of Michigan to elect said | (A s | reasons, American rep put the country is | *Mtertaining a spirit of too intense malice and hate | most powerful nation of Europe. abe dite o telegates, without any previous action of their constitu: | el prised a langh.) Mr. A. continued—Gen- press ate other House tas no jurisdiction or equally so, But there are too many attempts made | towards the Herald, and its remarkable success in | {,/t°*° ted authorities, is clearly recognized and manifest ; and, | tlemen, ‘the constitution of Rhode Island, under e premiseas Suppose the committee ing. Mr. Camaxectine then rose and said, Fellow © cannot take the chair without reverting to the stance that this vhereas, as this convention originated with, and speaks | Which I was elected a representative for the Fifth 4-1 | the voice of a great majority of the people of Michigan. | Ward of the city of Providence—that constitu- ircum- | Add whereas, it is provided and enacted in the said act, | tion was adopted by a large mojority of the citizens of the y no ordinary occasion. We have, it is | that assoon as the assent therein required shall be given, | State of Rhode Island. But, gentlemen, the doctrine has send for persons or papers. the head of the War ‘partment is winder no obligation to pay attention to the demand. The course of the House is unusual and extraordinary, and cannot produce good of any gitimate business of a newspaper. Even this mean and iguoble spirit was not abandoned on the tnal—but Ketehum, the counsel of Stone, must by the locofoco orators for ulterior purposes, to “head off Cs Tyler,” while they affeet to. ap- prove his general policy and principles. ‘aie 4 5 ue, sombtiin seen, in 7 Ce of our BaISEY, Pe he th President “c the United Hi 8 shall pee the b speperaod! smiy hake eink beh the eect test pei ; arse oth t consider it one of his duties to repeat and | deral Government ay led to, to execute the laws of the | «ame by proclamation; and ther mn, and without an: y 0 e peo a "This mie Par Again—whether Mr. King or Mr. Dorr is the legal |" all — i 1 “4 ied falsel ue hich | Waited States ; but this is the first time in the history of further proceedings onthe part of Congress, the admission | Gentlemens the object of the suffrage party 14 to estabiiah F Puaspa tae Fg of, ae Levy, ‘the Solemn Governor of Rhode Island, whether the old charter | Yam all the stale and exploded falsehoods, which | ig proud republic, that we have seen any portion of the | of said State into the Union as one of the United States of | the cause of law, and to define the powers of the Li - | ‘Tom Florida, made a speech in opposition to the er the new constitut the real thing, ought to | Were originally coinedBy the late * Evening Star,” | people appealing tothe executive to introduce the mili- | America.on an equal footing with the original States, in all | ture, and to see the people Tepresented,, ‘The legislative | course of policy recommended in the message of , ET Comey tan Ga ertay Dany Se ong 1 which contributed to consign that print to | ‘3 Power against another portion of the same people fur | sesyects whatever, shall be consiteret as complete. “\Now, J body in Rhode Island, under the charter, could pass alaw | the President respecting Indian hostilities on bedecided by due process of law—or by a peacea- | 724 which contributed to consign pony peaceably asserting their own rights, and before they had | mark the response of Old Hickory in this aflair when ap- | © give the franchise to every citizen. No other State in Peninsula.. Mr. Levy stated on the authority of letters, which were read in the House, that there were bands of Indiane roving about the Cape, stil! unsubdued, and that the safety of the inhabitants would not permit the cessation of hostilities, The debate on this subject was continued for a long time, and is not yet concluded. merited oblivion. We had expected better things chum, who sets up for a saint, a believer, a ist—all of the highest order and purest quality—but we suppose Providence per- efor some wise ble violated any law of the country. And what is of a still | plied to in the matter.(Loud cheers at the words“Old Hick- | 0Ur. happy country —no other State in our happy Union— more fatal aspect, this is the first time in the history of our | ory.”) ‘This latter convention was not heldor elected by | Suffers what Rhode Island does. Gentlemen, in every country that we have seen the Executive sanctioning that | virtue of any act of Territorial or State Legislature ; it | other State in the country the sacred rights of the people appeal. This isa most dangerous movement—and a most | came from the people themselves,and was chosen by them | 4fe established and safe from legislative action, and except dangerous doctrine for the Federal Government to put | in pursuance of resolut adopted in primary ‘assem- | in Rhode Island, in the people rests the degitonats power to forth, (cheers.) It is virtually saying that we here in | )) the respective counties. The act of Con- | alter at pleasure. Gentlemen, it has been justly ob. this city are state of insurrection, us well as that | «ress, however, does not prescribe by what authority the | served that there is no clause in the charter which Rhode ‘sland is in a state of insurrection ; because no | convention shail be ordered, or the time when, or the man- J Points out the manner in which an alteration should be other city, and no other state of the Union has made any inwhich it shall be chosen. Had these latter pro- | efected, or to frame a written constitution for the State. tl to the ballot boxes. There isno use of ay hubbub—any fuss sufirage is un- sal mitted to liticians want to cut eac ty tolet them have their ot univ spectacle to take prrpose or othe: Washington. rid the world of a great many Not visible to mortal ken. movement in relation tothis appeal made to the Federal | ceedings come to me during the recess of Congress, | | Then gentlemen the people in their primary capacity [Consepsaulants ot ie Herald.) vel of thn'tarne nf; Tom Liavawho are now "yr these trials will yet proceed we know | Executive, requesting its interference, Why, look at our } should, therefore, have felt it my duty, on_ being satisfied | have that right, they exercised it in the election of dele- WikearencMaondas E eae ie cae a re not. But if they do proceed, with | present condition in thiscity. Here are two parties claim- | that they emanated from a convention of the delegates | gates, and they formed a constitution, a i was sub- etnias tea : only in the bud. But th tn of the people | ™ . 3 , ) ' ey ing the Corporation of this city. And here we have | elected, in point of fact, by the people of the State, for the (prea tothe peohie saienaroved by th And, gentle- | Passage of the Appropriation Etll—\aval have too much good seu nd sound moral princi- J Ue same temper and spirit in which they originat- | more people in this city, by two to one, than there are in | purpose required, to have issued my proclamation thereon, | Men, for acting under this constitution, adopted by the Bejection, 1 a ‘i «_ | ed, we tpredict that neither judge, jury, counsel, | the whole state of Rhode Island. Now, suppose one of | as provided by law.” And the delegates of this latter con: folsp othe pearls: was charged with treason. Gentle- dis awo hows Berd hee Bo p tio see through the tricks which the politi- fie Y 7 these parties were to send on to the Federal Government, | vention here spoken of, were chosen in their primary as- J ™en, do youcall that treason ? (A voice, No!) No man he ‘two houses of Congress have at greed clie , Nor witne s gWwill gain much laurels here- cians mpting to play in this Rhode Island requesting, him to send some of the hired soldiers from semblles, in precisely the same manner that they ave ed nats year saneeey fe ynstitutional law | upon the several amen¢:aents to the appropriation ; after—but r e whole will i ° ves | Governor's Island to act against the other party. done in Rhode Island. ‘This convention was recogniz vill sa ‘eason! (Cheers. he voice o: A Jew Y revoluitio Fe ee eee ree eerie VGratrotia ae Gast TIE ho tad, | Rr Gate eke cated RE AE daiik te mecbecces | Dovsetee Eitan aed aloe ons ecores ae create alls te 0G foie Newer tat Cede ina The whole air can be settled by the people of |! &” inextricable labyrinth of regret, and re- Loup VoIck FRoM THE Crowp—' © ic, | of any act of the Legislature as the first convention was, | Dallot box. The Constitution has been adopted, and shall | furniture is to be paid, provided the Select Commit- proach and ridicule. The whole imbr originates in the meanness and imalice of those eligues in Wall street, that wanted to destroy the Herald and immolate us, be- cause we were more successful in business. It is the natural and legitimate result of that bitter spirit State, wil 3 we’d soon take d——d good care of them. but regardless of it. It was the peoples’ will, and that a people of Tiana Hedpeiten 7 be pee Mr. © xa.—This is ti ime that a peace- | by General Jackson and by Congress was considered suf. | (A. voice, “It; shall. jen gentlemen, people 0 Renee lee bes ae citisd eerie | Ssioat authority” (Cheah aha neomael Mate tena New York, people of a sister State, prove to the surrection ; and it is their duty to repel this intrusion | have pursued precisely the same course that the people of | Execusive of the United States, who would by force a it would be our duty to repel such intrusion.— | Michigan did, and yet we are told that they have not pro- | put down the people, that he will not be allowed to do s0. But these are. all questions, gentlemen, for you | ceeded legally. What do gentlemen meanwhen they use { The horrible doctrine that Supposes the Government to decide; I am but your chairman.’ But ‘still | this language? There is no other way. Nothing in the | ‘tanding army can keep down tl Teonsider it of so much importance, that I deemed it pro- | Charter which runs, «We, Charles, by the grace of God, | {09 late to be maintained and re ut “eold wittals from this d from Washington. Rhode Is- , and can take care of herself. tee find every thing right about the contract. The Senate this afternoon rejected John Cox, who had been nominated as a Lieutenant in the Navy. Several years since he was sentenced by a Court Martial to be placed/‘at the foot of his date, land is of full ag: Important News from Kentucky and the West—tienry Clay—Lord Morpeth—Martin e people, that doctrine ved at this time of day Van & npg x 4 t 4 t eon ra ich i c kc.” (Roars oflaughter.)” Why, it's rather strange that | 1 beg gentlemen to express my gratitude, my sincere | On which he threw up his commission in a pet. We sive in oar per tosay, a mass of envious | eroettion that began in 1857 against us in Wall | Eee Yeah Sur he gle af Rode us| ice feemen shoal wie’ Henent fie ntl | thankste ou by this expres worth case ot | Hecenly he made intrest with te denecmentoed ve 8 Hour paper to-day, a Mass of curious | sreet, because we dared to give ahigher degree of | have too much good sense not to do what is right in the | States for assistance. 'Y not go to the source whence re I people and my adopted State. obtained his nomination to his original place on i and important intelliger tus by our valuable ‘ norals, liberality, and universality to the | €2d- And we must bear in mind that this limitation | the charter emanated—the successor of Charles? (Shouts reo. cheery word, here) given for, Whodeilaland— F 5 l ee | Western correspondents, containing sketches of pes cegiey he ye of the right of sufteage is the last relict of monarchy left | laughter.) ‘The question now comes up, will the Exec- | Loud cries of Davizec! Davicac! Davirac !! were rais- J the list. Great efforts were made to procure bis newspaper press than had hitherto been attempted g, and at lat e arbitrate by the sword in this business? I trust not. | @ upon Mr. Arnold re in this happy Union. (Loud and terrible cheering.) 0 P 3 es confirmation, bat the Senate threw hin out. scenes in Kentucky, th rich in polities, philo- H mais ite: ra ori ae | Major Davizne came forward amidst enthusias- | °°” y 4 Pe ES aieiints e sje 3 7h ‘ mas mn this country. This conspiracy, however, has vere loud calls for ‘‘ Forrest,” “‘ Ned Mista ye Ale aa sacmaroler sane tic cheering, and said, “Fellow Democrats, were it not ‘The Clay men are threatening vengeance in case | iid woman vey SoC enes ere are | failed in every point, and at every tum. Judges, us Forrest !”. } : ‘Tyler for that, strange and mysterious as his givingy out | the sight of those eagles—were it not the sight of that | fy, Roberts, the Philadephia Collector, isremoved. | two despatches—one m Lexington, near Ash- | jirieg editors, financiers, counsel, and all who have Ilere Mr. Purpy read the list of Vice-President, | have been of late. He’s a States’ Rights man, and so much | Star 8 of led banner that waves triumphantly over the The Dutch Justice decided oe 4 | land, and the other from Louisville. : iced ah ahe fav have peer cae xt round; aed tande | CORE whom were Walter Bowne, John J. Mor- | of a one that he cannot consistently send the troops of the | temple of the New York Democracy, I should believe all ne Duteh Justice decided thatevery man hada — | gan, Campbell P. White, D. Bryson, Rufus Prime, | United States to a free State to put down the will of the | that has come to pass recently was adream! (Cheers.)— Stephen Allen, John M. Bradhurat, f. R. Lee, Ei. | reople. But, should he do to, it will then be time for ua. | What, the army “of ‘the United States, sent, tof quell ane "Levi D. SI Golonal Alecand to buckle on our armor. ‘Till then it will be improper for | 2" insurrection? Where? Ina neighboring State. ‘That Tle hoe ee ee mona! Alexander | 1, to interfere. Aud suet until that contingency arrives | State the birth place of Green!—the hero of the war of the Hamilton, &c., &c. | There appeared to be some | \ itl the people of this State be justified. tr going there | Revolution !—the companion of Washington! ‘The birth icnlarly call the attention of our three ousand daily r right to bite his own nose off, and why should the ultra Whigs be deprived of the privilege? The j President will not be thwarted in his ; urposes of re- \ form by the contumacy of Mr. Roberts, or Mr. Any- \ themselves obnoxious or ridiculous to the whole country around. It is time to begina reform. There no use in persecuting us any longer. We know Jers—of all pa { 1ades of opinions—of e rties and of antipathy und sympathy,’ to. the ck . trouble about the resolutions. Mr. Tilden, wh« vith trati . WillJohn Tyler, | Place of Perry, the conqueror of the noblest battle which . . eae eh la bag ed, Whar | Uf Tights-—our power—our position—our age—and | drew them, inserted some severe cuts at the’ Presi When so theca re ta cat ‘He cannot, unless he re. | Wr naval records tell off! Who have they revolted | body else ; andif the Clay men expect to intimidate | men, and their tein recorded. nat | we dety theirwhole forces to get the windward of | dent, but Colonel Hamilton preva.led on having | pudiates allthe principles of his life and throws himself | afainst? Have they set at defiance the laws of Congress ? him, or deter him from doing what he considers to ample these curious facts furnish to the violent Ure avn destained bg hanniey choos tenta them struck out. It was curious to see the Chair- | into the arms of consolidation and b ack cockade federal- | Have they refused to pay the taxes decreed? Have they he tee date eee partisans of different creeds in polities and religion ! “tharacter an tnsullied Tenatations cans | man of the Tyler party, anda leading whig, and Mr. | ism. Mr. Tyleris too well aware that the government i Be er Ua OC ed ah duty, ‘by: menaces or-abpee, they will. find Aras nes wendy yure character—an unsullied reputation—con- } \7 o's ri ‘ sn this city kept és . AL r io, brother democrats ! y fi i en. Hevea find b Morpeth: tesdetmepes tatiee tet } c i Van,Buren’s right hand man, in this city all present | Sept together by moralinfluence alone. He well knows st the latest vostige—egainst the last remaint—againet | ‘Demeelves mistaken. ‘ious rectitude of the highest order ; and a spirit, based on good purposes, that never quailed before the face of mortal man. Colonel Stone and all his confreres may, therefore, as well return to the principles of good sense. We in fev F et 4 hat 1 ‘ wer, aga —all in favor of extending the elective franchise— the a i poorachen sue eeotiagct oe old feria Kesrup the last stai st the last taint of pollution of royal all vieing with each other to lead the meeting—the by the bayonets ofshired soldiers. It isa government of i merica! (Cheers.) They have revolted whig to make politcal cerita for his party—the | jnoral power, of public opinion; mutual concessions, and | ®ainst this horrible charter, inflicted on them by that locofoco to enable him to advance Mr. Van Buren’s | compromises are the bands that hold the confederacy to- | ouster, Charles the Second. (Great cheering.) Fellow interets, and Colonel Hamilton, the Tyler man, to | gether. Will he destroy those bands by a resort to force | Citizeas—We are not foolish in this Union. In defence of make capital probably, that might enable him on | in this matter? If he does, the act will bring swift de | UF dear country we stand ready at any moment to take the Brit ristocracy, moving about like a repub- ing Henry Clay, at Ashland, who is at the head of a large class of republ aristocrac Baltimore. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Bacrimong, May 17, 1842. lican, and v ans, hostile o Mr. Eprror— nd hereditary privi of every sort. A . To talk about anything but the encaropment is unfash. Here we y Clay preparing to receive a per- | pay ad foalthiv earn some future occasion to call forth public opinion in | struction upon himself, tear asunder this federal Union, | "?tms, and resist to the death the British, should they pas 3 Bale stage tas i 4 Pel T have no bad feelings to indulge—no revenge to ara-| F var ck an beret beanies Ae Ley Renae end ocstter' to the four winds of Heaven the shuttered | dare to land on the ahiores of our country. Weare ready } lonable. Almost every movable piece of humanity tha 1 friend! i n artin Van Buren, | 1) no hostility to exercise towards them. We ministration: | Bobi nena ok stem, balieving thet fragments, Let one blow be struck—let one musket be and prepared to re-enact in a third war for freedom (cheers) could raise the wind visited “Camp Baltimore” yesterday. who stands as tive of the democracy, | want peace and mutual esteem ; but if they want to] there would be a fight. fired by shired soldier, and my life for it, the whole de- Copter, AG ones can ‘The road was crowded with carriages from morning un- P e of ewspapers is rle a . . ‘ i S, . Fac, v c a ‘ - i the st ple of wh newspapers is vic lent and head- | eontinue the war, be it so— Major Harare We read the list of Secretaries. poole Tt Rhode. “Taland, ey eaing boulder ts mendous cheering.) But to take arms against brother § ‘i! night. The day proved to be delightful, so that the long abuse of this same Henry Clay—while those And damned be he who first cries “ Hold—enough.” Ifere Mr. Vanderpoel read the following resolu- } shoulder with them, willgive back blow for blow in the | Americans—to let loose the hounds of war—to send tents were pitched in a very short time, and every prepar. ation made requisite to the occasion ‘The encampment is really a very splendid spectacle ; worthy a visit from your city. “The number of companies from a dis- tance is not so great as had been anticipated, but ery respectable. Governor Porter and suite arrived in the cars from York last evening. He will review the troops to-morrow. Accompanying him were two military com- panies, the Lancaster Fencibles, (the company, by the , that will contend strongly for the prize flag,) and the in favor of Clay equally violent and At the very same cos of New York Tim Com Manpamus—We learn thatthe Supreme Court have agreed to hear argu- nts next Tuesday in the ease of a mandamus ought before them to settle the legality of the etion in the Sixth Ward. ‘This is a peaceable snd proper mode of settling the difficulty in the cor- tions, which were carried unanimously : defence of liberty and popular rights. (Here three tre- ] Tercenary soldiers to war on those bone of our Resolved, That we have viewed with astonishment and | mendous cheers were given.) Every mountain would | Yone, flesh of our flesh, who are ttrugeliag for lib- the deepest sorrow, the denial of the Federal Executive of | send forth a patriot Tell—every vale a Cincinnatus— | cry. Shades—venerable shades of Washington and these fundamental principles which are expressly assert. | every pass a Leonidas; (Cheers) and the signal for the | Franklin forbid it! Never, never shall American ed in most of our State Constitutions, sanctioned by our | onset would be “ Liberty and Rhode Island ;” and the | Soldiers and mercenaries be permitted to slaughter citizens highest judicial tribunals, and on which all our govern- | rallying cry, “Rhole Island and liberty!” (Terrific | Seeking their rights against a seared—heartless aristocra- Resolved, That we most solemnly and earnestly protest Here there were more loud calls for “ Forrest,” ed ye against the’ menaced intervention of the Federal Bxecu | “< Forrest," Forrest." Ned Forreste’& Speech | ie hare felt share of the ground, s falc shee of the sn tive by military force in the political controversy in | from Ned! be Jesus?” NO Roary OL LES WING SRE TAY, WORN, Ton ay, taay Will Mek abusive of Martin Va re ready to cut each other's h other’ ins, the lead- er spirits of the same factions are re- nades of Ashland—drinking throat ers and ma posing in t ow out ea a : ae cmselves | Poration. Let us all abide the decision of thet mee ion i f every tory in the land. (Great laughter and cheering, and J York Riflemen. The Governor and suite were escorted from the same bottle of elaret—helping themselves | Poration. 1 all abi¢ . ofthe nieet kee Shien air ena ee ee The Chairman then rose and stated, that the fol: | « voice inthe crowd mng ont, “GoitDavizac."] Vestelow | © Barnum’, where they put up for the night ; the milla. from the 5 eg of fragrant ham, and conversing } !''¢ and as utterly subversive of the popular sovercignty; as | lowing letter had been received from Mr. Forrest, | itizens,and let not that valiant thst daring,that noble State | 'Y (pong erage rete a encampment. These are together in a friend! land philosophical tem- | ‘Tar New ARrraNorevent oF Tie SouTuers | lovers of peace and as friends of order, we protest against | which he begged te read to the audience :— be insulted by saying thetitissmall! That it does not J really greattimes. Several slight accidents occurred yes- terday to boys, who, ifthey knew their necks were to be broken, would still follow the drum and fife. Mr. Chandler, of Philadelphia isto lecture in our city {o-nigbt, and Braham gives another concert. Flour con: tinues to rate at $5,75; wheat $1,300 $1,45; cattle $5 a $6 per. For any thin know to the contrary, Clay may be s an, {shall beat you at the next election—my Whig tro the greatest it as tending inevitably to convert ‘a contest hitherto New York, May 17, 1842. _ | Sumber more than 100,000 inhabitants. ‘The most glorious peacefal into a bloody feud. Sin—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of | ations i) the world eabeyerts? one time the inhabitants Resolved, That, even if the domestic dissension in Rhode | your letter inviting me to address, in the Park this eve- fai Rate accu — rie 150,000 men who Island were clearly of a character to justify the interfe- | hing, the meeting which is to take into consideration the | {}habitthe mountains of Caucasus hav bid defiance to rene of the Federal Government, we should still deplore | course of the Executive of the United States relative to | ‘he power of Russia with its millions of merocnaries, and Mat. This arrangement ia capital for the morn- ing papers, and that isthe principal point to be ob- served fools in creation—Pll be you won't, —— elie the infatuated hnete of the Ssxeculiee t tat the Rhode Island controversy. I regret very much that I | ‘hall 600 mon destroy or putdown 22,000 adult men in J %0; cighty-three head driven ‘north. ' Provision market ; faa The $ wpe seems to have been knocked | tem, and to give a practical triumph to the party which is | Cagement atthe theatre to-night will prevent me. Under | ing leaders for them, or if they are wantiug it will make i RGky Oper clk ek Aevilish. sight greeter fools than'yourt he Seguin troupe seems to have been knocked J tem, «lly Wrong as to the essentiai merits of the contro. | other circumstances, nothing would afford me more plea. | ‘he shade of Greene rise from his tomb and lead their bat- | °°: fg 4 ct FS ae) Oy 6 per cont stocle the more num ence I'll win the purse.” up by the late engagement at the Park, What’sthe | versy, and which is believed by a large portion of the | sure, than to seize the opportunity thus offered to express | (2lions to this glorious, and will be successful warfare.— J ame. Wehavos fine pleasant morning. 0 n mati gtr a watt ’ 4 : ‘ deeply I sympathize with the “Constitutional prety? | Your words are characteristic of American patriotism. Tt ours, RODERICK Andt asible leaders of the two par. | Matter? What's become of them? community to be wrong, even as to legal forms : that it | how Py 4 pat! C pe can’t be f » here that cats 1 An mer aang beet iihage habe rhe! ChuibencGe comnmtchead ‘ie i should interpose in such a case, not with “the impartiality | in Rhode Ialand, and to maintain, with all proper means, | #0\t Pe forgotten by many. here that to a meoting as lange Philai ties, wi re Chatham is going ahead like a steamer. | or judges,” and “the allection of friends, to heal by. ite | theirjust and equitable deman athe eek Gah baton tek Poe sity In Nothing seems to affect the extraordinary enter- of the m: mediat menace of military force, gance of one party, ani the other, is emincatly ie avis save; SeneeT aioe ae ¢ second and thir sections of the Ratification of the | Yeto the Bank Bill, and he did veto it, I now predict that bree, which, by increasing the ane | Constitution of the United Staten by the Convention ofthe | John Tyler will open his eyes~ that he will no longer be flaming the sense of wrong of | State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, are the | !00d-winked by Webster and his slaves, and he will (o land, with a glass of ¢ (Correspondence of the Herald.) Partapecenia, May 17, 1843 Rumored Appointment of Collector—Coneert—Bank- jager. Ilis recent engagement of Vorrest willbe one of his best and most profitable. birds singing over t and blue above—and their —the heavens bright e. carte calculated to exasperate these un- | following declarations: “That all power is naturally | Justice to this great, noble, undismayed Democracy, which aie ine, aad dhe | It is singular, Forrest at the Park would hardly draw | happy dissensions to open violence, vested in, and consequently derived from, the people,” and | *ome cowardly spirits would forever desert, | ruptey Decision, Sc. throughout the country, abusing nd dis. | | > roles ; Resolved, That the policy which it was the desire of | “that the powers of Cire ree my be re-ssvumed ty i ins chome er Winds MEA GRA WIS ROE Miso: [Mint i curtent hides anid balleVMRUe powe Tot tik gracing themselves like so many fiends. inthe eon. | [te expenses. At the Chatham the rush is tremen- | Connecticnt to preserve, ay indicated by the action of her | the people whenever it shall become necessary to their | "ine cheers for Rhode Island and the mecting adjourned. y h thet the feeble Rete Maia doue—and both money and fame are the agreeable | loginlature, wae highly creditable to that Stete, anilcon: | happinens.” And yet. for allthis a large maiorty of the | Rarro.—Major Payne of the U.S. Army, at Se- Anes ECE ee He at isa it taking piace a og . % trasted most favorably with the rash and impolitic course le of ode Island are called, forsooth, “rel ‘¢ GN : os 4 Porter, the brother of the Governor of this State, as ( Clay and Van Buren a the only two | tesults. What's the eause of this? Can philoso- | \hich has been taken by the Federal Executive, and that | “traitors,” and “insurgents,” andthreatened with av arg. | Yauuah, accomplished the Mle mainline flee! of Sonntban Roberts, we ih cal idle Wau Lard Moroatl vers elucidate? Has the millenium anything to do | the spiritin which the Connecticut movement was met by | ed force, because they dare, pacifically, to assert their | Providence, R. I. and that city in 98 hours, by the ae " yeti sensible men of either f a Darel Moret aie theorgans of the Charter Government in Rhode Island | equal, natural, and inalienable rights. iwlanalicdhe absence of any thing positive on the subject, I rather in to thi v capital , ready to be w : , , evinces 8 distrast of the J e of Shee cause, and ade Fao Coney a Ae renting 1 be numerously at- nea dliachcnos cline to believe the rumor unfounded. And yet, such a sh hi of " t Hd he , to be given this evening at the | termination to it of counsels from abroad save } tended, without regard to political party, and whilé th City Intelligence. e1 hum ach his third part of hum cara Det ee diy scesan (le Malachi Gh peeeL ¢ which came in the shape of lead and steel from the | people there assembled frown indighantly upon a Tae Asouiriomats ovr winneD.-The writ of Habees | *'¢?# Hot wholly improbable. It has been generally un Oh?! Saint Paul what a bald head | Apollo will present jy splendid entertain. de ir ional i is " Cerstood that the name of Mr. Porter has been for some h hi aint Paul wh é Federal standing army. constitutional interference on the ee of the chief magis- | corpus, sued out by Horace Dresser, against Mrs. Frances ; ee sent. ‘The combination is very strong—compre- salt Mth od 6 Was : trate of the Union, such a manifestation may be made, | COT? OY! sry As. nscale time at Washington, waiting an appointment. B thou ha Resolved, That in a republican government the arm of 1 fill with he fri Brodie, wife of Williem H. Brodie of Florida, whose female M —— ending Mesdames Sphor-Zalin, Otto Cof Roses,) | power is comparatively impotent unless backed by popu- | tat shall fill with encouragement and hope the friends of “ ‘ py wnose em’ | the movement it may be suppos Y ) P y Po} ania Sonden.<< Thin: vebnkkw re ‘hoa : a ee 1} larsentiment, and that the Federal Exeeutive has atl equal and exact justice in the State of Rhode Island. slave was recently the subject of some police litigation, Tyler would strengthen himself to the amount of Guv. “ti ~we from abroad. The Acadia, | *27 Stysour, and Mr. Norton. eral beautiful | jot sight of this important trath in the policy which he Yours, with the highest respect, has been discharged by Judge Ulshoeffer, on the ground | 27 : saint ceive plenty of news trom abroa: pcan’ oF eouted has pursued in the Rhode Island controversy. re EDWIN FORREST. hat C cay 4 Porter’s popularity in the State—that at the next election which was ve left Liverpool on the 4th inst. |” gomebody who e If Profe " Resolved, That we respectfully but most ‘solemnly call | Clement Guion, Fsq., Secretary. : that that Court had no jurisdiction over the partics named | fo- president and V. Prendent,:their'names might. be uni- w ch Boston by Thursday, and the Britis ‘omebody who calls himself Professor Harrison upon the Executive ofthe United States to pause, tone. | M&K, V. B. Hr, Of Hoboken, spoke in sub. | inthe writ. ‘Thusends the ridiculous attempt of the abo- | +24 on the same ticket. These consid ti 1d reach Bostor hursday, @ 2 gives a lecture and exhibition on‘ Popular and | Ware how he treats {ae great popul * Rhode | stance, as follow cllow Citizens— The occasion of | jitionists to deprive the wife of a southern gentleman of | ‘4° oy pei chia Gare for Antwerp and Southampton will arrive [jy eamatic Oratory” to-night at the Lyceum. Single | Island as an instance of insubordination to just authority’; | Your convocation to-day, involves the consideration ofan Sevier “ der his nomination not improbable, though I still think Siete whit Sanday ac hkealad af halbes atic ¢ eat he Liyoram. ) Rage | eee emphatically declare, that we cannot and | @t of the Charter Party of Rhode Island, and ofthe exeen. | her lawful property while on a visit to this city. May all | ithas not nor will not take place. Vekets, 25 cente—cheay as dirt. Who he is we | Vin fot see our fellow citizene of Rhode Island shordown | i¥eof the Union, which we believe to be an infraction of | such attempts end us abortive. John Tyler has begun a game here in our Custom r Sprecues on Teuprrance.— | don't know by the soldiers of the General Gov ernment, for secking in | the Tights of the sovereign people, and therefore enter our | Ropneny—Lancexy axo Bicamy-On the 9th of May a | Houses, that requires more firmness than he has yet " r HES ON ‘T'E Ane mat ee y Hagges 4 Deval solemn protest against that act of the Executive of the | ..: 3 heen ha 88 Ol;. | Shown to carry him safely through. The same fearles i tices = The Bral fas Che aka a manner which all our institutions recognize, rights | %!¢ widow lady, named Susan Sleeper, who resides at_88,Oli- i Geant These mos iant spee . as reported in the N he Brahams were at Washington at the last} {manner which all our, Union. The power—the landholders of the State of Rhode | Vor street, engaged the services of a woman named Grace Ra eorrer canal casein Jieuanee wate i fos ois 4 i " ati: iciora wants Press Aa : . red ii | | he ‘ ing the ejection the nomin: Y. Hers iravelling over the whole country.— | dates giving splendid concerts. |‘They are received | Resolved, That this meeting deem it desirable that the | {tnd heve.ewoyed in that stateand held uninterrupted. | Sawyer, wifeot isaac Sawyer, porter, to, perform some | Petite the factions selasippl, will carry bin triumotens Almost every paper ved from the East, the | with great attention and kindness by the élite of the | sentiments ‘of the great mass of the people of this city ain beautiful features of this beautiful charter of the | Wo"% about her premises, when she stole a gold» ly through ; but he must not falter in thestraight-onward South, contains extracts | capital. should be known to the President of the United States and | British king, through which Governor King hae the pte pales Tong forcep cy 8 ae course. So far as the removal of Jonathan Roberts is : 2 ’ a gthers in authority; that the people of the restof the | power to exercise oppression. ‘The people of Rhode Is]. | Of $110 84. Notice having been given to cic po concerned, who has not one capacity for the office, and and es. .aftera r z F Union should be awakened to @ like sensibility relative | and wish to have their liberty and to exercise their right | 2%Ph, constable of the Fourth ward, succeeded in arrest- | Never should have been appointed. he Proslect hus batch of brillia ald's reports Sream Suir Careponta.—This steamship left Bos- | tof any interference by the armed power of the Central assovereigns, for such they are. Weare allfree and | mS the thief, when it was discovered that a an oe nothing to fear from public sentiment in Philadelphia. Tt adds the following eT con on Monday afternoon at two o’clock,for Halifax | Government to crush’ the people, and overthrow the : ten the articles from his wife after she had stolen them | is three-fourths on the side of remo: together with the objectionable subordinates who hold place under him. At the concert of Signor de Ribas last night, Signor de Begnis met with a most cordial reception, and was raptu- ronsly encored. I never remember an’ oceasion when rights of a sover equal and ‘acknowledge no superior on. earth. Wer pay” obedience to, Gol abere alone, “The | {0m Mrs. Sleeper, and also that he had another wife who Pap. . rance it hi ffice, and claimed him Was er sia people teers ie tae Hora taher hustund. ‘The dre wile saps dhe waa married. to he people faltered in the Revol ; 7 ¥ i would falter now? Who would hesitate to Rims tmteety By See Hesws Sse. Learenty. © Cemnena priest, n State, and that fall knowledge should be acquired and disseminated in the present fear- ful crisis, of the views, wishes and p=dcee lings of the con- tending parties in Rhode Island, and that a corresponding Temrenance.—The atdres: shali in New-York are among and Liverpool. » takes out thirty-five passengers for Liverpool and eleven for Halifax. She also takes about ten thousand letters and seven bags of news- ikea blow a ‘ Cominittes of twelve persons be therefore appointed by | in favor ofliberty ? Can any traitor be found to exist to | 4 that her maiden name was Bridget Gibson. The #- | this Secomplished performer seemed te wig tare largely es, he will tha oieaee the President of this meeting for and on behalf of the city | those principles in Rhode Island? Mr, Wrieht hen reed apt My Reg san Roe yt A dart, by the Rev. | upon his auditory. Mrs, Watson, too, was well recelved, They havea Sage adele: ————— of New York. the preamble and part of the Charter granted hy Charles | Name was Grace Friel, She denies that she knew he hai | 204 Warmly applanded. "It is proper to remark, however, goul in the re gat; Marshall has prot 5 New Line or Packets. —The line of packets be- ‘1 Mo id, in substance,—He | If, to the Rhode Islanders, and which in its conclusion | PAE SMA she married him. and they were both | ‘hat the noise and roistering conduct of some of the in Sasueitiee Ritu raaitun ia ween oe wee ton and London, which we mentioned a} ®®1 Dever ing on so vitally impor- } says, it grants those to whom the Charter is directed, | ¢.smitted for further examination. His firsy wife, Bria, | st™umental performers in the aide-room was not of that de- account for it after perusing these speeches, SWE Denes Os Eerany wenn fant a subject, or one so fearfully momeatous as this | equal privileges with his subjects in Great Britain: | Sor was requested to appear as a witness ogainst him on | COfoUs character that such an audience merited. Toh a Pa ‘ month ago, will sail respectively as follows :—From | is, It is a question which strikes at the foundation | (Laughter,) And shall we raise the veil a litte ene mo: Qe ckatgs or oasemy, In the matter of James L. Mifflin, a decreed bankrupt, His eloquent and touching rele his home, Roston, May 25th, July 1¢ 25th, October } of all our social institutions. The principles which are at | meat, and present to your view the abject condition of the A famed Ji it who was yesterday arrested by the sheriff, ona i constituents, his relatives, and especiall + May 25¢ uly 10th, August 25th, October stake here, are ax dear tous as isthe light to our eyescas | (ree and rratural ent) te of “Great Eritaka, Em, Joun Brut Jucarn.. man named John Bell, alias sued out of the District Court, and for whose discharge e that durir th 1th, Nov From London, August 10th, ‘ i y, of Great Britain. ere are } Williamson, who had been hired by Jeflerson Brown of ,: £ Co state of the ruddy drops which warm our hearts. All that is dear | thousands starving for want of bread. That is happy | Tompkins ‘county, who has charge of the canal boat le kind we to us in our political system is merged in this controversy, country where one half the population is starving w! at pier No. 4, East river, to assist | and which threatens to convulsethe whole Union. ‘That | the other halfare riding and Neing on pleasure andiuxury. | (i GML Ueited io teal Goh ce die gel nd for the last time on | on the blood of the others. Transport yourself to Rhode It- perty of Mr. Brown. He was arrested on Monday even- * of self government t Is | iand and what is your condition !—you must lay aside the | Ing and committed. None of the money was tone fe hus prerogatives of every freeman—that if he is taxed he must | jotgession. an application was immediately made, was this —— disch from arrest by Judge Randall, on the groun that, at the time of his arrest, he wason his way to the of- fice of the commissioner to whom his petition had been re. ferved, on business connected with his petition, &e. Judge Randall has also decided that the allegation of frand can. November 10th, December 25th, ruary 1th. Boston seems determined to do something for herself, Marshal! has d more fame, r acter, and mora putation, char- his ten days’ visit to thts (an account of which was published yer tion. On the other terday in the Herald.) died yesterday morning about 7 varaiso, ions. (Cheers.) Navat.—The U.S. frigate United States, sailed | the great princi bo represented. If you go there as arich man and aland- | Pay Rar R. _ r ; not come up for consideration, until the fling of a yotition metropolis than he could have in ten years among} 5 oR ey Ngate United States, sniled | eer Red the fete of thie. grest question rote with | beltee eraias the Got areey cok Chante or ac nL ay ralered on Men Trento by eae ee at £28 | for final discharge. the brawlers and duellists in Gongress, omy O10 TACT, previous to Mareh 27, for Val-] vou, “All depends on the wisdom of your deliberations, | land Plantations, you might be considered by the aristo. } Tately. oars, , : ‘There was very little done in stocks to-day, and very and the energy and patriotism of your You know and cowl aid sed jPeieeany ped assur ‘ n bad without land, or bonny ben a Nya o'clock. ss that you feel well the fearful solemnity of this matter, rd for living, and who never fails to do your fight- Guvrcsny Iv idl . your hearts. Itis glorious to stand before such a mighty | \ag for you, if ocension requires it, if youware one of them, | on ‘sfran ryaxricios seine tonsaor wes cael non # of unconquerable democrats. (tremendous cheering’) | wd if you should be knocked down, you have tobe sure J ‘vati, of a female Infant, fowad Ieote tk ct ike none You require no exhortation from me to lead you to the | vonr remody inacivil action; but your writ must first be No. 298 Thompson po daregp igh eee point where honor calls—to lead you to the field where the | »ndorsed, and endoreed by whom? by a landholder or a} it wos secartatned 00 be tie tome ora ate srent battle is to be fought for man’s political enfranchise- | free holder as they are termed. It hasbeen before stated ravic party at ina happy # little change in prices. State Fives were downward, though no sales were made. ‘The Naval General Court Martiel, befor» which Lieutenant George Adams was recently tried at Baltimore, on charges es sai on the information of Commander Samuel Mercer, tound him guilty CG r ( at Braden’s, 73 \ ere, let me tell eamer Telegraph, hence at Boston She is intended for the eastern route. ARRIVED. n Monday w what you .08e. prepare some of the On Drr.—It is id that the present Grund Jury in nost delicious contectionar ork. Thesi >} Int 1 a weet & ” ; > named MeCai i \. of, and sentenced him to be di 4 most delieiow « York. ‘These J Mhiladelphia will indict all the “ great financiers t. “(Here he went briefly into the thrice told history | wd never denied “that all power lies in the people.” The J “yin, AD Mot we of Tall age, and tho ry, rendered 8 ae the Preaieat, tat comiedinte mee delice assume, under the genius of the Bradens, J there. Ought they not to begin on Hosea J. Levis } of the Rhode Island charter, Se, down jp Chnsnce gee onstitution must surrender the i bcd ee by be verdict that they were unable to ascertain whether it had | drunkenness on duty” sufficiently proved, appro- ost bea ful poetic: ms and shape: ‘as- § aod his confreres! ey t y are that State.) He continued ‘ere the people of | 0 in people §=whenev: lemanded. *In what § .,... ri i aa some 7 nd ad rons ater eae abet et ore er goto ye aad If they do'nt, they are recreant } vote island rome? (oriesof" nor), Tt they were, 00 | light toca het Governor etand ? “The Charter “prent ther toca hate it was found by ite mother er efore, | Ving, the fining of the Court on the other charges, iea, gianta, es, gels, babes, horags, &c. Xe ‘o their duty sade vere our revolutionary fathers who first laid down this} by King arles had no provision providing but deemingjthe sentence too severe for the offences vot arrested on the charge of infanticide,