The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vols Xo, No. 183-Whole No, 3703, NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1844. Prive Two Cents, Fok HALIVA} AN Eu BERNTA, eign Penieh Wetetensn ieee Opn on ener peter lbetea | eat Aaa Sigg 3 re American AntiSlavery Society. | American Anti-Slavery Sock compact, that union between the north and south Poh fea ke ., Comoander, will At half-past 5 ovclock last evening? the whigs of| pate is 'with them, Sad ‘their soll be the | ¥fiday morning, ateight o'clock, the Convention | ‘The meeting again assembled at three 0 dS ae the aerate Bel sled, B Sonvensnt ve for the above ports on Boston began to assemble in different places, ac- | honor and of the conquest, (Loud cheering.) | again met at the Concert Rooms, 406 Broadway, | Thursday, and was more numerously attended than posse Pr pried i Ndonied it : aw RS : ‘The BRILANNIA, John Hewitt, Eag., Commander, ou the | cording to previous arrangements, preparatory to| The press: Who is there ut the present day that rdves | for the purpose of coming to a vote on the famous | in the morning’ “A” good’ deal of interest was | denied that thes union, snorifiess end obnpeomises bp eabys ty . not regard it as the great lever of the human mind! For . : i ry : bn Ea orem ied gy haga sth saysel, honor the press," honor al its honest and con-|Fesolutions for dissolution of the Union. ‘The evinced to sce the result of the strong resolutions | st does the jnincivles of eternal justice — (Loud e the Ma scientious conductors. I regard it as one of society's | members attending were fe 1 | os aforad cheers.) He looked back at the time which tned more Convention. : greatest agente for goodor for evil. It addresses mankind | « g were fewer than on the even-| proposed for adoption. nae |men's souls, Ab! it was'eo, | A people oppressed ; The doors of the galleries had been opened at an | daily. Not a valley nor amountain ill ing previous, and certainly much less interest was | ‘The Parstoryr called the attention of the meet- | 4'rod of iron held over their heads; taxation with- NEw YORK early hour, for the admission of ladies introduced | a hamlet, not a home nor aman, but its happiness, ineed th; ne Fi xat 3 SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN b yk » he Tod ion] Gomi de cranet , ppin evineed than the bold and reckless spirit and intent | ing to the disposal of the amendments of Messrs. | out representation, Were they unwilling to go AND y tickets, and they were already crowded when | knowledge, its moral sentiment, I m meriiminien {Of the proposition under discussion mi i r © obse| f E i ssert their right» * r i ght be ex-} Earl and White, which were, after some observa- | attle of truth or assert their rights? EASTON. aes See the procession arrived. E; N ¢ rae h to the t hundred tickets had | #ilected by the press. And. while 1 would not diminit ort j : foot ty Pou ; i 2 the responsibility resting upon its conductors, I am wil- | pected to attract, if not j ; they grappled the colossal power of England edjertqulete a MM, by Railroad trom Jersey City been issued, and if the galleries would have held linea onalte theindeticer ean cre i Ba pe m through sympathy, at least | tions. nd caine out of the fight. victorious. Let uo Ast of Jane next. i O Mor-! them, there were hundreds if not thousands more from curiosit 1 Tist wn direct, Without change of Car—from thence bv Post ? 2 | meed of approbation. 1 wish to see no diminution in the 2 y. Mr. Tanner arose—He had heard with delight | ian be alarmed at the proposition tor @ diesolution Beaches thse h Meadham, ‘heater, Schooley's Mountaip, | Who would have been there to welcome their hus-| Zeal, no Hugging in the ardent exhortation of the Whig | Mr. Gannon, the President, stated the order of the ech * both i dw: navinnad Lak the Unio SC ines ie It is a black : ington to Wastoi Wi 7 , a } the speeches of both parties, and was co Q jon. rt Port Colden, Wactingion ts jastou. At Washington » daily | bands and brothers, who have enlisted in the go0d | press of the country. 1 may say that I wish to see even | day, observing that several considerations made it desir. : 4 sdy aboli- | Shame, « lie, a very sham. (Greet cheering.) Fee Patten Coe at Bo eee iead: | Whig cause. more argument, more reason, more rational persuasion in | able that they proceed to businass, and conduct it with | that both sides were desirous for the speedy aboli- | tron “te firey moment. cf its existence they street i a After the procession had entered, all the doors of | its columns; because Ido believe, and 1 candidly avovw | intelligence and expedition, tion of slavery. However he might differ with were under slavery; and. this proposition is 8 furvisned at the shortestnotice, by appiying | the hall were thrown open to the public, and we | my opinion, that many honest men in the country rank | Mr. Vay Raxsatem moved that 11 o’olock be the hour id me ¥ 3, end ~ this propo Morristowa, ar26 20*ro_ | hazard nothing in the assertion, that so many per- | themselves mong our opponen's through ignorance, or | of taking the vote on the resolutions, Agreed to. others, he would impeach the motives of no man, ; ney ie, rod AT Mi there is NO vee aon I" ; that we are not called upon to support that which is and this oan best be done through a well-regulated press. question kefore them. hiey ed e waiting for {on the question. It was tried before by them: in| Slave trade, showing that although it was nominally et; sons were never before assembled in that place. misrepresentation of our principles. Our great want hea} Mr. Lipuy arose, not a# an advocate, but to state simply | but would strive to get at, and stick to, the point, | Wits ; y See et Rea ctuarter past wclock, Seba C Park, Vice | beea to Feseh the mund—to touch ihe intellect of these, | What were bis own feclings and that of the country to- | which was to find out what. step duty pointed out | NO compnet. Mr. G. then took review of tie President of the Whig Club, called the meeting to po aid. * Z tion of sentiment fi Hr i idgg= ' vn on the Afric “ order, the President, Charles Francis Adams, being hk Perak so aR ead Ord Saraivia favoeor iterate savant ey dueuta cdopt | any forts, bat seats LAD Rrcedouy fears Puy own.on aetna gece bee bile ESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUTE, | absent from the city. One fact which uldresues itself to tho mind in the | theresolutions and not wait forthe movement to come from | S@Very or not.” Tt was impossible to, vote tinder (nat in nn enn ee oe ta tar ALBA ‘0 BUFFALO (3% MILES) After Mr. Cuaratan’s remarks were concladed, a | connection I have been pursuing, is that in our NewEng.- | any other querter. the government without sanctioning slavery. THe | fiiaclaeuree tions ec ae ey ‘t jo. 101 Tie only Offer ih eee Pe ee Ra eral Rail | Seneral call was made for Vanier, Wensren, who | land, thero are not only many cities, towns and villages, | _ Some other persons having arisen to speak, Mr. Wars | hoped lus anti-slavery brethren would aet anami- | pie Swe te to wil he could to, sbolish slavery Bioad Contpenien t Bae fey ju 7 ere accordingly mounted the rostrum, and was greeted | Which are the centre of general information, but many | #4id there Was uo question before the meeting. mously in abstaining to vote, seeing it must come | ¢} Was “ ndal to ellow slaveholders to sit in the 7 No. 59 COURTLAND 3 with the most enthusiastic applause ; long-con- | hamlets removed from the sphere of its influence. I aub-| Mr. Cire moved the following resolution : to this at last. There was no rthat they were | * an i he Senators of the South were a band of JOHN £. CLAK, 4 mit it to every mon at all acqnainted with the country, | | Whereas, no institution is inore hostile to the Anti- | about to retard the movement—nothing could re- | ViUMIDS, Cesperador and assassins, whe came to Slave up for | diseussion with pistols and bowie knives in their s tinued shouts, the week ot hats by the men, and | Vrether this i not true. In the cities and large towns, NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS. of handkerchiefs by the ladies in the galleries, pro- | where papers are daily printed, and received by every ccibers baving been appointed agents for forward | claimed the welcome which Boston ever extends | mail irom all quarters of the country; where one man mident position, her dee ari sy" - . a r 5 p hold upon the al- etc equence: pare i * ibert Cinmense applause) and they wanted to ine iiovau canta by Rail Koad from “Ajsany to Buyalosnd iv! to the greatest of her citizens, and marked the in-| meets another, and interchanges intelligence with his Ketions of the peoply ant her inmate iniigence, ale = let donsequendes tase capt persetire Ore tL ere el Leelee itn toe legislature. Moro from Now Vor to Utien ior $2,06; to Syracuse 82,92, to au- | terest and pride which Massachusetts never can | neighbor every hour, there you will find lorty-five out of | ought to be first among the foremost in the ranks of free. | Cheers.) was made out that the government of | io io hi cndy or heaven-daring covenult, was ture $3.56; t0 Hocheater S181 to Buffalo S500," Childe: | cease to feel in the noblest of her representatives. | every filty of auch eitier, towns and villages, to be Whigs, | den ; and, whereas, by continuing a connexion with'so | the United States was a slave-holding government | ferocious, bloody, or heaven-daring covenant, w as from 2 00 13 years old athalf price; under 2 years free; andail | It was not for many minutes that the voice of Mr. | (Loud cheera) But along the mountain sides, in the re- | base an institution, we do surround the system of Ameri- | and the American Anti-Slavery Society would not | 1 sbichoeilke d. (Mr. G. th 1 io Boggage from Albany on the Hail Hoad is entizely free Webster could be heard; but when silence was re. | mote glens and recesses of civilization, where a man has | can slavery with holy sanctions, and entreneh it behind | support it, whoever must. (Warm and conti-| Union which euill existed. [Mr. G. then deprece- cqecif Srifods int ip Gomes uigoh cheaper to. the tupcnigesnt to | Oo Oateh vaduresmed the mecting es follows. access to, and reads but one newspaper, aihering to one | religious bulwarks ; therefore, nued marks of approbation.) ted the toleration ot slave representation in Cor- Savtvem iNew York aad Hail' Road fram Aftent ta.” i 4 Arey’ school ot politics, what can we expect from such| Resolved, That it is the deliberate opinion of this Societ BROW! colored e Buffalo, thea | ress, and read a long passage from a report of J ‘Stesmboac from New York and Rail Koad from Atbany in 42{ Gentuxmen, Friexps, ano Fevtow Citizens,—When t pt 7 a i y Mr. Brown, a colore tizen of Buflale, thea hours; whereas, it takes per Canal from 9to 10days. ‘The fol-| t was invited, some ten or fifteen days ago, to bo present | 2, Man but entire acquiescence in that school, and that it ia the duty of every Abolitionist to withdraw eu: | ascended the platform. He arose only to give his | &» Adams on slavery, to prove that it had euch a le a determined aversion to all others? Now ,my | tirely from the mores of said institution, and to hold assent tothe resolutions. He spoke of the corrup- connection with the Conatitution of this coun- lowing catenla: shows the result, viz 2— + Br Passage t0 BuMlaloper Weal. | Passage 10 Buffalo per at this meeting, called for the purpose of giving @ res friends, 1 say here, 2 at Baltimore, ‘we | up before the people as hypocritical in’ profession, in| try as to destroy all allegu: anon hes. oe sprolasnedly. Christian | tard the movement of truth and standin, Lacak i were ineapable y copntry junds waereas, from her high | principle independent of consequences—(applause) | pockets, and were incapable of comprehending Th ing img a: «i 0 fa. They ONG + + +++ $5,50] ual see 2,00 | ponse to the nominations to be mude by the National Con- i i i tion of the government—of its being a slave-hold- e 10 it. ie Lugmize from N. York to" | Luggaye to ‘Guifalo, Site "| vention at Baltimore, I accepted the invitation with plea | Must make ourselves missionaries. We must carry light | mous in Practice, and as having usurped the namo of TPL coment und of the South relying on the | Hight ws weil mix oil and water, (said de eS ‘Alban, toslbs fee; bale | “hee, balance foritdlbs-> 55] gure, not having then any idea of being at Baltimore my- | ‘0 dark places. (Cheers. We must raise our voices | Citistian Church, and as being one of the greatest obata- | IG Boertmens: tui of fhe Soule relying on fire and gnopowder, as send freemen to ince for, loblbg ss -o"1,, ie] Loss of timeat icast Odaye — |-self, But it eo happened that afterwards I did attend the | Snooth se whovare not ac favored an ourselves, And pier tone Slaveres: ani Welt MnGwer Sane: al Congress to legislate with slaveholders. No freemen uggage from Albany to Mrorth to the laborer, sa Ratitying Convention in that place, and if by my presence | ® id oa og ae Mr. Gannison anid that before any discussion arose en I . mony Ht ! . : could serve two masters, and the simple question was, ppintialo free. « 2 ag | ee -;,4 | there! gave any satisfaction to the universal whig mina | {0 this end, there is no more advantageous means than | this motion, he wished to observe that Mr.Chil’s wus there holding States were against anything telld- | «could tyrants and ireemen legislate together for a free ving for urs, BAY: iving for public addresses and meetings, throughout the ‘whole | with the annual report, and it would be well to) ing to dissolution. They would sirain every | people?” < —| per . throughout the country, [am much more than paid for | ¢, nnte: It is of the highest i rt te t t hear a part tt people It was as impossible as thi wo and two made Tor) por R. Rond+ ++ $643 my attendance. (Cheers) [ had an opportunity on that rept scolitias | batons ATetileetion eon aatena’ G nt, OF Te whole, as they might think proper. point to keep together; and Mr, Wise, on the} nine. (Cheers.) Therefore, the people should blot cut Pale occasion of expressing to the representatives of all the | Dubtic address will ulways attract more or leas of those | asin t J. Poxrer objec-ed to the reading of the report, | floor of the Congress, eaid— J am done waging | slavery or slavebolders, or recognize it boldly. It could net fare per R. Road whiga of the country, my entire and hearty concurrence | Po nged in sentiment to the speaker, andthero, ie ever | Nt Cone enor war against anti-slavery petitions; the people ef | mot be doubted that their fathers made provision for ay chang part of it relating to J.C. Calhoun’s defence of slavery, | ie (0 act up to the spirit of the Constitution. vo | pendence 5 : i itizens , , t ! ery, | 18 10 @ ; Na or they | pendence ; and whut were they to ray of those citizens bon <! SMe eaas tupportof the whig party. Butneverthelesn | huye great | Tectopinion. | And, therefore, Tsay thet itis not sufficient | which he would wish them to hear. ‘That infamous de: | if slavery was in the Constitution, the sooner they | {5 holdghut the Constitution iever meant to give power GitierMhe visors in anads, atthe lowest raten,” All nformatior | pleasure ia being present. here to-night, and in acting on | {OF sto oulyhold great conventions but we must goabroad | tence relied principally on the lest population tables, and | 80t rid of it the better. Cheers.) It had been al- | or favor (8 the slayeholder ! ‘To those, who tay 30, who aso the diffscont rates eu gratis, aud Tickets to belied |the true thentre of Massachusetts, and before an. as-| 9m aget the peop! es we must endeavor to convines the 4 more infamous or erroneous one did not exist. When at | leged openly by another member that if the sla hold that it can be abolished consistently with the Consti- atreat. WOLF & RICKEKS. sembly of her sons, the same part 1 was willing | yoainst error ; tod tb Lester Fleet) abd 4 Washington lately, he examined the subject ; and found | of the South were not afraid of Northern bayonets | tution, [ will say that I have little respect for their intel- my8 lin? re, to perform before a ssoomably of senreesntsa ves Senin to hace argh palucition otirererneient ait politi he ie dumb, the Jame, aa the blind, as] that they would enact the St. Domingo tragedy | ligence, and less tor their honesty. The influence of sraenncslial soeensinenterncininmenortieatihidieneimnamioancoriaes Hig the : whk of all the country. Applause.) “s 1 . : ig | Well as idiots and madmen, cripples and lunatics, were} over again. Was not all that prima fucte evidence | slavery like a nightmare,was over the nation. ‘There was risw KORM AND FHLLAD EL A RA «ROAD LINE | Gentlemen, | think there can be no doubt that the pro. calaction, an which "we think the amteuae im cleatigy [vel iia eter apy aaa saree nea we on that on Union was the cause aralaveryh 'The very | @law which enabled a mean to come into that Hall to d 3 e Palhenn E in the results ofthe great, wise and patriotic Convention ‘They alan forward pone raveller et Hi; Road saves ~ (2557 | there assembled, from all perts of the land, to xelect can- other places in Ohi Beat M seen Bey ne didates to the two chief offices of the Government, for the ; Mert ato Fox Nawaax, Newerunswick,Puinonron, Tazmvon, | ceedings of the Baltimore Convention were 5 men, there is a power in truth—which under th t in- j 4 moment the people began to talk about abolishing | Size your President, or eny there, to carr i : both their great results, both do, and ought to gratify the power in truth—which under the most in- | principally on these returns, most disgracofully and fal Regpis : INE! slave to the South, ypel him t e MoaDENTOWs Aub BunLinazos, whigs of th Peeticts ght to gratily the | auspicious circumstances, finally works itself out, and|[y , "1d showod the slavery was not content to tun | Savery, the legislators, of the South commenc ed heforehe obtained his liberty. Was that the state of e whole country (Applause.) In regard to “ : ns i ¢ wore iS , the Somination for the first vifice, the convention bad no- ae akat gicknowledged. | Fellow citizens, in my | people to deat, blind and idiots, but 1t must, fictitiously, | “tlking about distribution; for no other purpose | things tor 13447 It wom time to alter it, and show them- thing—-or, at least, but little else to do, than to give ut- | °P great principles of the Feder on- create them by some infernal magic in the system’ | than to frighten the people of the North. ‘They | gelves the uncompromising friends of freedom in all p terance to the general, I may say universal, teeling fol ope ane sia, bos interests nies dis {| Ghaughter and applause) wanted no such thing; there was nothing on | of the world without shame or imposture, Was it the THROUGH IN SIX BOURS. which had taken possession of the public mind. It was | Goreral Jacieoon to the Poocidonee fom abick it le bet | we; Pak! uconnection with the reading of the report, | earth they feared so much ; and they pat him in | time to resist tyranny when it was puiting the ching Jaen ving How ‘York daily from the foot of Courtlandt st. not necessary for any one there, neither is it necessary Just recovering, (Great cheering.) It lsmardig-tealn nen poh wae tae chine bia trtupous ph acta hs with the | mind of an old school-master he kuew, who did Shout elt neem or pate little to wrestlejor argue with Momipg Wine as 3 A. B= Hail Filor Line mearee Aa a ice at ante Mitesh aes the discu to say that he caused arevolution—(renewed epplause)— | grandard,” aie fey ei eee not wish to whip his scholars, but when one of ath a Mie wa clas Th fathers did 7 Sigainboat to Philadelphi pein (ta Ghatan sce iat cane ho has b Tdo not mean in the strict sense of the word—but Ml do | not brought ina definite form, wos based upon a certam | Hem did wrong, he threatened always to saw his) av Geis continued" Well, we do not ° The Hevouing Line proceeds direct to Camdea (opposite to | {ta aa the whig candidate ior President. I have already { "an to say that by the strength of his determination, by | difference of opinion on polities, aa well us some topie | OW? leg off with un old saw he kept on the table. | acc otto take ume.” Oh! how easy It wan to aay ae Philadelhta} Without change of ears, sail that the nomination meeta my entire and. hearty | te force of his iron will, which would submit to no | jntimately counected with the proceedings of the aboli | QLaughter.) At last an Trish boy, who did not] slaves do not resist ; he would not be surprised to hear oLiveusers Will procure their tickets at the office foot of appeavarioas (Cheers) Teome henter counsel, by the principles ie carried into his cabinet, by | tion cause, Mr. Childe dutended himself with sang froid, | Cate, Said one day, waen told the old story, “ Saw | pon-resistauce preached by certain purties, but that {rom dinces, with bagmegecrates om bound. ‘i fa uiewiGaeacston ip aalen hint” the opinions to which he adhered, and on which he acted | andadry humor which caused some laughter. ‘The ub: | away.” (Loud laughter.) He said that old Mass- | whence it came was the quarter from which be least ex- Philadel plus bagiage cratea are couyeyed from city to city, Wael y noe sD DE pe diay, ae pene ee sree and BO constitution ject was dropped, and then referred to a select committee | achtisetts on some occasion, like the boy, saw] pected. (Cheers) Let no descendant of their revolu- wihout being opesied zheway | Fash train is Provided wich To praise, to commend Henry Clay! For me, who have cae poole ann Age t e i ey og sale eet | to dispose of it as they theught proper through the Southerner, and had said ‘Dissolve | tionary sires cry down an appeal to arms. He thanked Kose in sihioh artments aud dressing rooms ex:‘essly for spoken so often, are! ani elsewhere, ay Lopinian ofithg pe ng at Bey Aue arsine cul: haben a The Pausioner wee ra ere question on Mr. Clapp’s re | away,” after which there was no further talk about | God that no blood had been shed thus far. ‘They had merits of him whom the whigs have sel 3 thei \- ves solution, ‘which, after a few remarks from Mr. Deusen- ¢ PRemmings feave Phi i : he « e 5 : ve | waited too Jong. They rhould have had abolition years Boe auch, Dy oceinbone to He atelphia from the foot of Wel | didate, without—so far as my knowledge extends—a dis- distinctly tbat hawas theonly repr ; entative of the whole bury, was adopted, za hess) nae Pala py Sues St A ago. Who had given Washington aud Patrick Henry ad by railroad Camden, at 5 o’olock, P.M. senting voice, for mo to praise him were indeed merican people. ere did he learn that doctrine 7— T. Gannison drew the attention of the Convention to | “0 Dad Deen born Ba, jut Ay Apes | newer to remonstrate with the British g A igtives for Halsimarebeare Philadephia At A, M., and “ Wastefal and ridiculous excess.” The constitution speaks of no sole representative of the | the conduct of the Baptist Triennial Convention lately | Wo was arrested in Illinois, carried back to cap: 1" vip, pant. observed here that Mr. Garr: Jo ame mite X couttauation of thelines from New York. And as to burying him, gentlemen, however appropriate Bere ene nett Hepa ins so cepresentanve'at held in Philadelphia, which was at direct issue with tivity, and the ery first book that counsel opened : ‘ a that may bee those whe are his Compatitors, i iy very | e choo 3 ei bolitionist body.’ Their edings at the previous | to prove his slavery way the Constitution of the —On the ground of expediency. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. inappropriate tolnten’ (Great laughter and choering ) 1 By teed snot aca noeRw Dole Paris ot rev sist Baltimore Convention, he said, were very well remem | United States; from that he made out the case, r, Ganwison—My friend has no right to settle general BLOOMINGDAL A, MANHATTANVILLE AND | concur with equally sincere gratification, gentlemen, with | 0 cart y a fb thie edrata menresontaticn‘enitne tac, bered, as wicl graceful; but the reeolntion paased | and, but for that’ Constitution, would have got | principles on expediency grounds—(Laughter.) He (Mr. FORT WASHINGTON LINE OF STAGES. the nomination for Vice President. (Applause) hardly | himself to say he is the whole representation of the peo- } at Philadelphia, if levs infuriate! and wndacions, was not | to the land of liberty. (Cheers.), He made another | G.) was utterly astonished to wee men striving to explain are to Manhattanville 123 cents—Fort | dare venture to speak of the gentleman named for thia| ple, he means just what General Jackson And what | less wicked. ‘fhe resolution was to this effect:—- ¥ * ‘ } he », | away outrage, and defend that which hed no reality. Washington 25 crate, | This Line wil com | Ottees beomune, Desiien wy pregt respect for hiss aw a pub, { ia'R@ sean TT will not say he did not mean to govern |< Rerolved, That while we dieclaim all connection with | C&P {OF & Year beeen about the equa} | When ainun wan starving aud famishing with hunger, borate eo ges ee hie man, besides my hivh regard for hia public virtues and | Well~ a8 he understood the matter—(langhter)—but he | slavery or anti-slavery, we hold ourselves free to take | 2%0.he himseli was the escaped slave. (Marked | vas'it any reliel to stick np w loaf on the end ofa sick for ‘Leavicg Vionhattanville, at 6 o'clock A.M., and continne | public services, i c. | meant to govern at any rate. No will but his own should } any course which we may think proper ina Christian | f€eling.) He was before them and would tell them | him to look at? When a ‘owning man wasps for breath, rapuina every how untit73/elosk Pst Leavin New Vark | Lionate, esteem for the loveliness of his private character, | have any effect. ‘This was his idea, and while theconat | gpiit.” ca atae stan} what for; to help to tear in tatters that consttntion | where was the comfort in pointing hit toa rock on gorner of Teyon Row aad Chatham st, two doors cast of the | for all those virtnes which adorn his private life. (Cheers) tution speaks of checks, and balances, his idea, his under- |. “‘Yhere it was (said Mr. G.) passed by the Baptist Con: | and seatter it to the four winds of Heaven. (Im-| hundred feet above his head ? sinple and sum- Hariem Railroad Office. a¢ 7 o'clock, A. M., and continue rua | Gentlemen, our candidates are now bef standing was that ingle department of governinent | vention, three-fourths composed of clergymen from the | mense cheers.) If it was inconsistent fer Anti-Sla-| mary way te settle this question was by immediate Or eee, ateele falatiniieab Mian ia f betbte un vadeciatapioestoh perreot u embraced and absorbed all others. (Plaudits.) I think | py States, and professing in the strou ; their | very men to support that constitution, let them tear] action; and no move coull Upshur and’ the others ilig, 1°. M., 34, 4 nnd 64, Staves feaving City Hall fer | know, and the only question which remain: ee es eS A a Aa ea a ae Cer | opposition to slavery before they went the: rth | it down, (cheers) und rear upon its ruins an altar | Who were killed by the explosion of the Princeton, t Washiagtoa, 9A. M., land LP. M., 3, 4and6. sider is, whether by un effort of ours—a reasonable and | {ainly no one now pretends to walk ia the footsteps of Gen. | while to remember the conduct of the Baltimore Conven-| tg liberty. (Prolonged cheers.) Why should he | dure the ponderous weight of the metal, then he hese Btaxes prs ou the toute Reed’s Hotel, Burnhas judicious effort—we cun elect them, With regard to the | J#°k¢on, with his own gigantic strides—(langhter and | tion, After they had passed a resolution which repu- not A befarethe hinst slavery, Who had | CoMd telernte that which would deprive him of the Candidate for Vice Presisent,it has the entire concurrence | Cheets,) and | therelore incline to the beliet, that we | diated sympathy with the slave, and the sufferings of hu-| )Ot nupenr petore tiem agent Hartly, Wile Nil V gifts of nature, of Icomotion, of liberty. Mr. 8 sion House, «roan Asylum and Lunatic Asylum Bay, Abbey Hotel, Trinity Church Cemetry, Hizh Bridge to are coming back to a just view of the various relations of i , it brothers and sisters slave: pert ee a ‘ “ si of the krty, No doutt: Manachusattawonld: have been j he various re! of | manity, they sung the hymn beginnin h sl continued at great length. He alluded to Texas, und de- Meagan pen dS gratified, i the wate whose name she sent to the | Sovernment, ond SS aes aes |e Ted, what aniatetentinn sight er with the chains of slavery clanking on her neck? | precated srongly the drlaration of Upshur, who, convention had been chosen, and if the good of the causa IN shat i duties. (Much applause.) But Are brethren whe agree.” (Laughter,) The sooner they got rid of it the better. They had | as a reason for annexing 6, eaid, “that it was the de- RORY ASTORIA, HELL GATE FERRY, | had allowed that body, in its conscience and discretion to} Will pursue this point no further. The whigs | At Philadelphia, immediately afer a recurrence of} nothing 10 do swith consequences; let them do}sign of England to do all she could for the abolition of KAVENSWOOD AND NEW YORK STAGES. sviect the gentleman whom this State had recommended. | Htve | selected | thar candidates and presented the same act of blasphemy and villany, Rev. Mr.{right and consequences follow. The time wns | shivery throughout the work” ‘That the constitution, was but the dros of the metal dug out: of although the AntiSlavery party were not Will co/menes ranning on Monday, May | But, as has been remarked, there were several candidates; | ‘t¢™ to the people, The principles they profess and will | Davis of New York moved that after the i r f a8 ? hen . a n rte 4 , n Ne gratifying | come for it, and if they passed those resolutions it | When forme Base . 1044, as follows Seer ee ell wore worthy geal | Maintain, arc consistent with those which the whig party | sentlement of the question. they. shewd here ad dace | Comte fOr s’rallying point. for all-{riends, and they.| ground—th Leaving Astoria, at 7, 8,9, and 11 o'clock, | 8d for one I can only intained up to th fine pAaas whatoleneett . arty Bh, ty ay 536 ana 7 P.M. i "| that whoever had been selected would have received my | ™utained uj e presenttime. And what change do | son of prayer—(there was a strong expression of horror i her iia " sheers.) — | humereus, they had « good cause, that would put 1000 A tiving’9 Cncthacd atic opposite City Hull, at, 9, 10, and | hearty support, Butt will coy further of Mrs Davie, | We want in thone principles? We see, under their fafa. | £2 Gykuaver (cumre was, & strong expression of ame,” | Would know what HARA about. Cheers.) | and 210,000 to fight ; and that they bad a Gideonitish army Io’elock A. M 4,5, 6 and 7 o'clock P.M. (great cheering) that Ihave been long acquainted with | &2¢ When they are carried out, all the interest of the | &c,) Mr. G. continted—" They swear a prayer or-two.” | Lhe world was in agitation for freedom. Ireland } like that of old, and would, like it, but have to blow their rof | him in the public service in Congress, as well when a| C°UNtry springing up fresh and budding, like the shrubs | (Laughter) What then dothey do? ‘They sung, “atter | WaS demanding it, fearless of results, and it was for | horns, ond break their pitchers to Fee the walls of slavery the | member ofthe House of Representatives, as atterwards in | 924 the plants and the lowers, under the genial ministry | this gratifying settlement of th py oad anayieeng them to let results take care of themselves; they | tumble to pieces. He ridiculed the idea of the ballot box “ Praise God trom whom all blessings flow !” had nothing to do with it. (Cheers.) Father Mathew hud no ballot box, yet was the greatest This Stage will call tor paste t 20 Bowery, Poll arret an 0 zante. York le. Alle ae J ce 7 : mediptely be ingeadinces Tor Gouveyiage pe Atoritat pil™ | the Senate; and it ia with great pleasure that I now, 0f ®2ring, putting forth their shoots Inxuriuntly, and ' 3 bearing ubundant fruit. What need, therefore, of change 7 n, roseto | conqner : . ne aa b woud aud Long Island Farms. as at all’ times, bear cheerful testimony to the . Mr. Van Ranssier, another colored man, roseto | conqnerer of modern times. Luther never hod a bellot Feeltieen merit of his services. (Great and tremendous applause.) | {£m these principles and there effects? Why net con- (Some laughter and strong feeling.) Mr. G. readaomere- | oorrect a phrase that had fallen from the last | box, yet he shook the world. What hed O'Connell done? Hors's aud Wagons tolet. LEWIS & CARTER, Ido not meun, gentlemen, to derogate in the slightest de. | tinue to support such principles and enjoy such fruits un- | marks made by Rev. Mr. Calver of Ohio, a Baptist cler. jeer 8 He nor their wish to tear. anything | He hod conquered England, bat not by moral suasion ; he mo imtec Proprietors. | gree from his merits in other respects, when | mention | ‘isturbed by new agitations—unseduced by novel experi- | syman, and contrasted them with those of a To pean TY 4d Th ened = | el y ¢ | boldly spoke ont the truth, and preached resistance to Scrat ae Tate eee cee ments? (Cheers.) As [have said, we can elect both our | minister, showing that they were worse—lesa liveral aud | down. ey wanted to secure the abolition off rigtand; and although ar | jgned as a conspirator the ALBANY DAY LINe—Ffor Alvany and { two particular subjects in which we feel great interest, Intermediate Landings, at half-past 6 o'clock, vbich w im, candidates. (Vociferous applause.) It is not in the | far more disgraceful and tyranical. . slavery peaceably, aud were there to bear testimo- | yorid would and did declare him the victor ; and co PP The ute aed erandioemeasabeet Ee Te LO ers iomee chapter of probabilities, hardly in that of accidents, | Mr. Putiies moved the following resolution :— ry against it; it was for those to tear down who | that he had put the power of old England to sha S0u Pt aM RICA, Captain M. H. ‘Truesdell, wil! leave the | an especial interest; Toneen the just claim. of Massachu- that they cun be beaten, Whether one or the other | Resolved, That we entirely disprove of the recent let-| believed in it ; they would not. made her roll to and fro and stegger like a drunken mon-— Le aena is Cone Weduesday and Fridsy | Site hon the general goverursent, growing out of the | Of the gentlemen spoken of as opposing candidates shail | tere of Cassics MI. Cray, because while ittelléus that itis | Mr. Gannison next arose. He felt this was one of | she was put to ber wits, and that through the influesice of The SOU LA AMERICA will leave Albyny for New York | war with Great Britain. It ia now ‘Is or 20 years since | TU" against us, or whether they shall all unite in a joi right for us to vote for a sinner to commtsin a our spe | the greatest and most important criis in the history | moral powers, ‘Che ballot box war the box of Pandora to Ai c ry Zot New a tasty : team, that team is sure of defeat. (Cheers) Let cial agent, merely becanse the sinner himself may not 3 \. tory this country, and under God he would rather see the Aw: aud intermediate landings, every ‘Tuesday, Taarsday and | Mr. Davis mastered this subject in all its bearings, and | itt Uti, te Foster Mlesel’ he | ave swen'the sin in the light in which wa see iecthag | Of Society—a momentous period in the history of the | th try, end wr od h R we Asia Bacu:day mormiogs, at 64g o'clock. mar he hag had much to do in carrying our claim through the sa ba td Prospect before ts. leased by iz ic eo it thus | country. The sin of slavery was upon them ; bri | tic cholera’ sweeping through the land th , 4 eather Gi , | tor itdebased and corrupted the people, and while noi et Ppota whether God in his mercy | could soy what he gained bybeing a petitioner, thousunde hem on to repentance, and suspend his | were ruined nd damned by it, Mr. G. ended amidst much on ~ = ry * ¥ y a Providence with personal good health, th proaperity in making the eyes of thecandidate, instead of those of the PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS _ | Senate till its acknowledgement by that body, a4 being in | business, with Dright hopes forthe laboring end indusirial | voter, the guide of the voter's actions ; and because. thet [it W FOR ALBANY. . piiyeath clreses, and with a certainty of success in the political | it will be right for a voter for a slave holder at the next | would lead t there is a higher and more gene DAILY, Sundays excepted—Through Di- | Principles of law. Bu ne: | contest to come—t beg to ask what is there which should | election but wrong ever after ; propositions that we con- | judgments that hung over the country, or dash it | cheerin . \ y opin- heat fi e whic ; ¢ d : 4 untry, h ng ond 0 bensisly Ni Ty from the Steamboat Pier bx Da oacdle aay ound 1a ce oo aatigy nants tit (anh Bo not Inspire us with joy? Gentlemen, I wish once more, ites strongly at wae with not only sound morality but} in peces like a potter's vessel. They had trodden]. L Cauuost mr ~ (a a! Brigg y hs yr on this public occasion, to signify my hearty concurrence | also with practical common sense.” hts A py hh pen d tte tre he wos opposed te the seni The steambuat KNICKERBOU years, has done more to protect our home industry, to P | let Meet Waxtion: (2b! | ,fA:longdissursion arose on the reach lion on the rights of humanity ;_ they been, and | Ie remarked he was opr fo the sentim in ail the proceedings of the Baliimore Cuts | their fathe 200 ye slave tra Husiattic'applause) And I pledge myself, my character, | thought it. was hard to condemn a man’s bad actions and | (Py fathers near 200 years in pratt fine What to exert whatsoever influence I may possess 10 carry into | Not credit him with his goodones. Me was against the ||) (4 he tidings at that moment from n sister ity ns, and ceuld not help paying toxes. H effect the nominations of that body; to sustain the men | resolution. were oe 10 na hy of pe oh | ove No. the country was ridden down with slavery. Tt wus at who will uphold the principles of the whig party—that Mr. White hoped they would not confound C, M. Clay | Were they tidings of brotherly love! No, the dincin fire sides sleeping rooms, and kneading trovgh« party which I regard as the true American party of the | With H. Clay; but if they made any remarks about H | bloody tidings of civil war were in their ears. The ter.) He contended that there was no Way to v« revolution and for all a Soe! which I Jook | Clay he hoped they would call him by his right name. inhabitants of Philadelphia were at that moment | cape allegiance to general and political fretion, but selt upon as holding in its handy all that makes us great at |) = Mr. Care was against the discussion of the individual | in arma against each other, and the flame of the in- | bonishment. home, or respected by foreign nations. opinions’of Clay or Van Buren then; let them stick to the | cendiary reddened the sky. How clearly was the Mr. Webster sat down in the midst of plaudits as loud and | great principles they were contending for. haddvok eatribaitve’ Heavennil tet.” Be ator Jong continued as those which hailed his appearance on | Mr. Vaw Ravasuve thought that the letter of Clay as time ago the people of Philadelphia burned e. And then the meeting adjourned, with nine | well as that of Van Buren had anorthern side and arouth- | 110°) MgO Cie Pete on na ee Conven for Clay and Frelinghuysen, twelve cheers for | ern side; they were both fory. (Loud laughter) He ap-| {ie house where peer ‘i tion, and were then warned that before long the nd | Mr. Garrison, and contended that it would be inc t to abstain from the poll; as they must still be He adi protect the work of our citizens, and the labor of our countrymen, than John Davis. (Cheers.) Both in the House and Senate his cenduct was always uniform, his arguments able, his course favorable to the advancement seday and Saturday at P.M , of that cause. And he is as much entitled as any man ihe Steauboat, NOR DH ees. Captain R. G | within my knowledge to the praise of being an able and Gruteenden, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, at | zealous friend to American indus! (Much cheering ) 1 { say nothing of the other condidates presented to the Convention, It is enough that the selection w: my made alter fair discussion, aud in a friendly spirit. (L#"'The xbove Bontsare new avd substantial, are furnished | Che result was one in which all good whigs cordially eieg wnt State Keoms, and for speed and accow | unite, and if Frelinghuysen is not elected on the same on the Hudaon. ucket with Clay, it will be because the Whigs have not the Joha, Mond-y, Wednesiay and Frid ‘The sveamvoat ROCHESTER, Voesiar, Thu mt CU Passenuers taking this live of boats will arrivein Albany in amie time vo tike the Morning Traiu of Cars for the east 0” made a dist wert. ction between vo- s the house and rupted by whole debate out of order, avply on board, or to F.C. Sehultza | ower which we all believe they have-to aceomplisn | Daniel Webster, and three cheers for the ladies. Proved of Cassius M. Clay’s letter, and was opposed to the cup would be conveyed to their own Jips—thar | Ail Vitae there Was pe jittle iiiians! sont eitbiaet ie the end they have proposed to attain. Now, gentlemen, PRETEEN ‘ ‘ ‘ sha ath 7 és Lies oul be Worse than useless, invidious, and with FOR LIVERPOOL—Warranced First Britis. | sur canidates being before the people, the nubstion: na-| Norice.—Captain Francis Davia, who, from pa- | Mt. Ean: looked with suspicion on any approbation of | they would be thoroughly visied tor their si ent, to pass the resolutions, Mr. G. shortly after re Ship, and sails on the 2lst of viay —The curally comes up, oy 2 are we todo? The fiel open— | pers found upon his person, was commander of the ship aman who did a little good anda great deal of evil. How just it was that that city should be obli ed, causing some amusement by observing on his going oe ena peas British ship Het | AHOM: | che career is belore us. What remains for us to do} rAtyat can yet tace @ few tous ol | Jet to accomplish our own wishes and the desire of Mr. Grains again got up, but the cries of “question, | io drink of th question, sit down, order, chair, chair,” stopped his pro: | people, too, gress forsome moments. At length he became audible. i i p. The poor misguided tr out that he had some confidence in the liberty pump justly seourged; tor they had Mr Curps continued to deprecate the Texas Bill, ar it ot liberty in our land | would given fifty years lease to sls se Louisiana “Larne,” from Liverpool, in 1543, was killed by falling from the hurricane deck of the steamboat Louisa, upon « that Capt. or. SON enaaged aud going 0.1 bow ver become traitors to the cau ill gail as above. vhoie party! Gentlemen, the first pledge of our coming | barge in tow, on the 19th April. Itis suppor colonial goods au Y : came audi For balance of freignt or passage, having v. success is ourown union. A union of purpose, a union o! | Davis has a wife residing on the coast, some 80 or 100 i ee te Harry Leys byes i Pili They came over here refugeesfrom oppression and | 445 matize J.C, Calhoun asa Retina! to eke action, such ax has but once before existed since the ter- | miles above this city Nathan B Kelloga, the Coroner of | [Lanny 7, tay the auint: oF tiamy the dusils’ aud much | tavery. and were after all the first to aid im burn: JX; Who dal ne routh in ‘board, at pier Mo 10. sword ery | mination of Mr. Adamy’ administration. (Here ther | Tezewell county, Iilinois, residing at Pekin, advertises | (MeN eT) Ves, he woutl give every man lus due al J Ut t netheleboloredl breinver ead now r, Ean made son ations @ i F t “* T vas some disturbance in the hall, owing to the density | the foregoing inthe St Louis Republican, und states that | 10" core ee wee w 1 iO 43 ‘y man his js f ede when Rove 9. 8 y p t Ine and who Would escape whipping.” Perhaps it would | the « ation was come upon the Fr ' 1 nex: door to the Falta Bs with which the people were packed together. and Mr. | the effects of Capt. D , consisting of clothes, nautical in Ui Wat Wie coca be tila, have, of tienes : y dir. Cros replied that Mr. Karl had studdied the sub- mitre ton Bank. peor ' 6 p 6 be well for the society to take care of themselves.— | none conid tell where the discord and civil \ H 1 o 7 SLIZE, HONDUMAS—The brig JOS | (47K said that if each one of the audience would take care | struments, letters, &o. are in his possession. Perhaps this | PM inte, y mivee- Lanne conld sell Woereisne ay , a ject of delinquencies, and should produce some of his ex: FR BELIZE: HONDUKAS—The brig 10S Tg Keep still himself, without regarding his neighbor, | may meet the eye of some of Capt. Davis’ friends who are | (Haughter ) sn ta fit Philadelphia was toend The measure no - | perience. (Loughter,) ooeee eee thai ae Borg uraan masters will hav’ J very thing would goon pleasantly, and every one would | not aware of hia untimely death, The discussion procerded with great spirit, and turned | fore them it curried vigorously, would unquestiona | Mr. Bans seid that many were anxious to vote, and that Wor freight or passage apply on board, or 0 ne cble to hear, er rejoined —" that, sir, b Mesbak dnote an rineipally upon the fact of Mr. Clay having emancipated | 41y convulse the country all over, and create | Mr C. should give way es F. ALEXANDER, elieve would be called self-government” After the | _ Hat Storm mw Canapa.—A letter in the Monire- | "4 slave ‘ a fiery ordeal through which abolition must] Me Los replied that Mr. url had taken his own time, m5 Iweee aw South steer et by this sally had subsided, Mr W. went on] | al Gazette, dated Chanbly, May 6, wtates that there was a], Mi Patient Me Posrm strongly aninadverted on} i.e. and it beloved them to see what they | 124 he would do the samo | He bramied Mr. Clay as « spe FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line. Hewat Face Next, gentlemen, to the good omen we hat heavy hail storm there on the previous Saturday, ACCOM | ee Ae eat a ae eer te one he coemeg | were about, Hl counselled a, but hy | damnable villain and slave holder, put his letter on ‘ex of 2th Moy the spendid packetship SHsHIDAN | own iuion, is that which is nearly as advantageous for | yaniéd by thunderand lightning, Some ofthe Lsil tones 11949 it more for ance atthe fan tian the ith wise’ oousacited:selfknowledges “lie Gounselled | '0, (he snee catexery with Van —that northern ‘ . epeyster, of 1000 tons, will sail ar | us, though not so good for our adveraaries—the votorious | measured tour and a hull inches in circumference Jo the : ina 7 : : » he nt Al # wan southe yi : anoy 9 lisunion in theic ranks, It is quite certain that the party | barracks and public buildings 800 panes of glass were | »'t- Brown introduced an old lady from Kentucky, who | zeal, but not without prudence and caution Mise Ane sked Mr. Childs to give her leave ta mate oe piper erie at Bargasile’ | spposed to us is broken into fragments, and wné broken, Some of the houses in the viliage have scarcely |e nt a Tt er or ene ew | oecession from government, | or & , dispolation |/make en obe rtwo for spleador or comfurt, appl, on leans wi i, foe by “° a m x ba 's, had learned f om himee! hat slaves who f the Union was the alte atv and he, jor one Mr Cninns he would not give up on the pretext br r ‘a , e ppa le pai Jett. i ol e n , n r x OF Wall strert, or to which way tolook. But we may not rely too much on | a whole pane of glass lett. ad arore Dit his. DAE hie tncttirents, a HAL Woneanis arate Wei viae Bade . fais | her was prepared for the measure. He hoped that ne would adopt it in compliance with the ¥ K. COLLINS & CO. 5 South st. | his aiscord of theirs, They have among them strong po RE , principles of cohesion, and we do not know what gine and | Rumors ar Tux Souru.—Gen. Gaines, with a cy moved that the whole affuir be left on the duiner rm (Lond laughter ) ’ passage $100. y Price of passage A Vorer—I move that Mr Childs write down his rene The pac! Garriak, Capt_B. J H. Trask, will succeed id plaster may do to bring the party together | division of the army, has been ordered to make ° Mr. Philli: of another, of one or a dozen of the me ie i e » he President put the two resolutions of Mr. Phillips , t sons, and hand the . save the Bherid sail the Bech of Jane, her rexalar da (Laughter.). fam happy to say that during my | his head quarters on the Sabine River. A considerable | which reflected on J. Q Adams’ conduct in relation to | bers of the society—or in a spirit of imitation, bu: | OM Ts hand them to the stenographers; it will say dee itical life, f have known no lime when the great prin- | naval force (seventeen rstand,) will rendez: | siavery be convineed in their owa minds about whatever Me Crutne replied he was willing te NeW LING OF LIV RAOUL PACKETS. “iples of the whig party, which I consider the cardinal | yous as soon as possible in the Gulf of Mexico, ‘The So a : , port g Mr. Burrum spoke warmly in his defence, It was no | th ‘Fo saa; root New York om the 26th and Latverpool om the lle! | yrinciples of good government, were so generally re | steamship Union, we are told, will be the flag ship, and | reason that he should be siterked because he did net ovine de. ved by whigs in ail parts of the country as now (Ap | rhe fleet will be under the command of Commodore Con- | iy to their mark. He alluded to his report, in which he ydid. Ifthey rua before they were prepared to | good deat of amusement, He continne go, er took too high # position, it would be mos nd said it would be ’ yan viause.)” I will allude to but one of (hese—a just and rea | per. ‘These measures are only measures of ordinary pre te i t! God and disastrous to the caure and injurious t Dy BOW Pied ! 8b ‘onabie protection of American industry in rasing @ rev‘: | caution, and ought wot to cause any unuruel speculation Hee ardor ines amecncamecnnandter nature, Th Purpowe was a bold one and calcu | MF Kant, teas some lene , Fact New, Youn. imother words, atariff, (Great cheering) Now |orexcitement. The armistice between ‘lexaxand Mexi- ys aig Keats wows , ated to starde abolitionists; bat what if i} hewn ag, slavery, and man i BKOSCTUS, Captain Johp Collins, 25th March. I much respect {or the whigeot the South. | vo expired ty limitation on the Iet instant, but we donot Tiehiinseney suepereed Mr. Bulfam’s views at temo} wi. 4” hold one? A startling one even i) | MF themoral tadion method spoken of Ur the oihe 26un June, andobe MBA | 4 ig Se . ai non individuals was in order, he felt— would take it, bide their time and risk the c jave re or uiices, for their broad and general fueling for the | x ; ; i folt— ould , bid Fowere end Hake f | slave repres 1 dat SHERIDAN, Captain Ai Tevet, Mth Maret. ofthe whole country, which does them infinite Phin tie, Of tN ATUL UL | and thactatiie aoroe Red Dae tiiohel #0 bu waant dec teeming: what ic would’ alenbee eg soe pines sale aiarens the meeting. aljoured HD Friday YOUR, Captan B, kM t task, Lth Apri. honor and greatly promotes’ our advantages. I honor » SAYS » ne ae tb ee Bi CoP ee erento eae) ne wera i : aliens ose «i ] mornin, $ o'eloc Roscis, ( i , stich men as Berrien, (cheers,) Mangum, (cheers) Archer, | Bis port on Wednesday last—destination not known. | cide if was ip onder, to give themthe advantage of going J¢ rally under our standard. Teaven knew OK LIVERPOOL—The New Live Regaiar 8 she has been despatched to recall the Vine ter.) sine: . Mr, Garrison, vines tf . t, LF y Potomac wont over the haron Wednen, | air. Ciarrthonght that ifsome step wasnot takentoond | U2't nee he: (bly, Garrison{) | jolted.” thi Prcket nc May. Te gow and very gvperign New rh.48 ’ + Peewee ¢ debate, it might cont ° ne alee, as dispored hen eh bolt packer ship TH W f «4 sven on the 40th ult, off tue Passes by | the debate it might continue to the coming of the Jews 1 ie believed that all should come in aid ot the ip Woodhouse, 1259 tons burthee, will eait as above, sia “ As tho period had now arrived for taking the votes on | save ; he did not wish to alarm unnecessarily—but tates echooner Phenix, Lien- | ‘he #1 iress and re ntions, other bus ness war suspe if abolition be not carried but by waating until peo: my SIDWUNS, Captain b. B. Cobb, sips are all of the first class, npwards of 1009 tons, y York, with gach improvements as Le ntore for passengers. (cheers,) and others, who, living in a very different state | Rumor i society from ours—born and bred in an atmosphere, | Hes The fr shall [say perfumed with the odor of different doctrines | Jay last. She from those which we cherish, have acknowledged, and | 4 steamer at New Orl agreed to, the great doctrine that protection to the labor of erreentar day. For freight oF pw care has been taken i having elegant ard reomy necommo Lyery modations. The price of we stores witl be provid : i » | Og The Unite part, apply wo te Captain Scyerinueed mauters, eho wal make every exertion to giverre | wrecounry ie « political axtom of the highest im pereoee | cenant id Meat Eo ir, wil exit trom | They, werehoth adopted, some other resolutions ing at [ple were not alarmed, then it never would be car eatin, mere hat thes eanéains of ovners of the ships will be responsi: | ciation of thisdoctrine is now rapidly speading over all | Norfolk on the ath instant, for Chagres, and will conve dee not much dlMering trorg the frat. ae ried. (Loud applause.) Mr. Loring seemed to de: © Bouth » T auy lorem, yarceds oF packages seat OY them, unless te | the land—from cast to west, from north to south; because | such letters and newspaper as may rewch Norfolk Bos siqned by. two okthreselhmemaeseriy ated te. the resolutions, hat. we shoald weaken our a ag Fer eeu ito baie ap 0 goaecal rentinent apon itewill utterly “fail; and hecause | United States, the Phenix will stop ot Carthagens, | "ie tndersigned, members of the American Anti |Siavem, “Ife would not atop to discuss. the questo the neta ‘of thie Went, ad tall we Ke COLVIRW AT. sa sonth at} York, of t | entertain the confident hope, may I not say belief, that a Slavery Boclety, protest against so much of theaction of | CF inefficiency, but felt, and was sorry that meeps iid 2 mice the paeb stawill be charged: 12% ceats pet’ stage | he present Congress, when ‘it thal see fit torise, will] Kexpats. Course Rac ¢. day’ was ex. | {he prsetat Mine abstaining from vorlng {riend was mistaken. ‘The Anti-Slavery Society rove foe 44 Fee stip tothe Seale ge mats per oanes, and newspapers Leent each. mire | (wave the subject undisturbed. Gentluinen, the men we | ceudingly propitious, aud thers was a fair, attendance, of | gthor form of political action under the governinent, asan | Was never so lormidable to the enemies of tree Merson : have select our candidates, are before the people.— | ail sorts and sizes, kinds and degrees. | The time made by | 4 sij.slavery duvy ; because they view the moral testthus | dom at that very moment. Mr. G. then took + Their names we have submitted to the public for support | the winning horse was very good, and he was kept to his | A’ é nd as tony thee | Cote as Uy Cat very . (oor or rejection. And what is it that it becomes us to doas | work with a steadiness and pereéverance that intimated | ct UP As intolerant and proscriptive in itn ‘spirit and ten, | review of the Soctety from its establisiiment ax ew yO, D lisinterested and patriotic members of this great confede. | that all were in enrnost, and to borrow Sam Slick’s axiom | Jey, ani at narrowing thé Anti Slavery platform ; and | subsequent operations to show this, and to prove Record Leow the 4 ere ree 4 gre 7 ; because, while they regard theprescribed course of action ‘ y? Clearly tosupport the men we have chosen as fit | they were xure they were right, and went ahead.” ‘The | Pecan. w tite lity soatoy tit pretended alas ot Neat being Ph hem tig ne 1 to have theie fi comfortarly nos id qaickly des tto they put that Mr. Loring sanctioned the 1 HA CKETS. of this line will Sooke leave New Yor on the Lat, and Havre on the ith of each mouth, as fol’ |, carry out our principles, with our hearts and our |‘ Napoleon of the Turf” again proved invincible, his stevd y h i v4 11332 on their banner. iat HOT ss: sae svsestihs SieSAMiMMAAaAILaten 9:4 lows, vit eGR TAK Bib Hives, || bende t2 Macken not oh Siete tll weave the day — taking the urge, Proprietors purse $290, two mile heats te Pop its charactor ani indienceot this society. | tional Emancipatio although. he w contr uty hige ilaerer wedi the prinerrattemee shes hip ONE ‘ 7 sh we confidently believe will arrive—when the peo: | the second best horse to draw $50. W. Tt. Johnson's b, h. | ipa the eter! is day, Mr. Lorie ‘At Uricmrnand Ireland ‘ena nt atl tyme be eh : Hew BH ONEIDA inden SMe Apel hich Me whole country shallratily thenominations just | Vidas, Syeora olf, 11... Sam? Laird’s b. h. Delaware, 6| Te Convention shortly after broke up Lh lel ll aan. wok ek Wek Taiscort James Funck. Ist November. inth December, | nade by their representatives— (Tremendous applause.)— | years old, 22. T. R. S. Boyce’s c,h. Will See, 4 years _ him again to join them and say, ‘I am with you At their Jen ral Passnse Of NORE, at April 16th Maye sceeyetparticularly, what are we todo? It has evor| old, a3, J. D.Kendail’s ch. h, Crippic, 6 years old, dis. | —_-- - : wveweenenees | HIN aR Join then, and ony, © J am with. yon) 4 + 6 Sonth at. cornet ae Fit a aeaner. bet AMEE, Zitth Sertembers | Sven my aim, iff could, to uddrose mytelf on public ocea: | tanced. Time: 2.40--3,16.” The second race, mame day, | [rack Toxave.—We have learned within a few |" carry on the war.” There never was a stay ] DON=Packet of the 10.5 Ney=The pavers meh gaa Weth January. sions to the promotion of some pan good purpose ; | afforded much amusement, speculation, ond no litle ex-} days, that this n advance taken, or a radica ten eggecing SHU " dN Ab, Caoteis Tivker, will aptal Ist Sertomber 21th Geovber, | ad if the time has ever extsted when I was supposed to | citement, there being merely three horses entered for | eral’ doaths in thy counties of [lola some. one was re dy 10 TY, out anima it eal Sanaa n ; A 1 Prederiok HD ovitt, ( Ist January. 16th February, speak but for this,| trust it has gone ky I wish to make my | mile heats, and no less than five heats having been run. | go, antthat there had been afew cases in Hinds, [tia | that it would d New ship Bt NICH . WAS 4 Ist June, 16th July, system of thought and ofaction condusive to the great | The purse was awarded to Mr. T. RS. Boyce's c,h. Al: | stated that it made its appearance in Holmes Ceunty, in | thought, that the present ovement was the resul 1OUN NERD JB, Petl ! t Pasobet liek poremhe lic good, and, so far as in me lies, I shall always en- | exander. ‘Time we could not axcertain, except on» hoat, | December Last, and that since that time there have been | of sore impatieuce on the part of itstriends at their | Passage from Londo avd Liverpoo! The xceommod’ vos of these are not aucpassed, And I hope th more remarks, of a | which was 1,60 —Baltimore Clipper, May 10 several oases.’ It isnot rnpposed to be rapid on the in- progress, Impatience! was that the word 1} "ed by the regaiar packers. a! the bining ail hatin y ired for comfort. ‘Tiy which { have to offer, will not be con- — ugh it generally proves fatal, Old and snfirrn impatience at their success, if anything ; aud p arnichd. ar stitutions thi i v.—The store of George H. field, was burnt on 'Thxrsday intents, including hooks, papers, more liable to be attacked with it than stout |}. daw other triumphs at ha i a cas Waeleue at not because of past success but sanguing hopes of CRRA Fant 1 Live 1m y \ . . she T sho! ri shi LAS, John , aster, fron from any other than the expenses netually i | int more particularly tor the young men—the active and | ke “Noinsurance. Lone about $3000, "Mr. Ib. wae abs | medical protossion ,and who resides in one of te interior | the future.—-(Cheers.) They should take w seri Me ee rT ee nee ous view of it, and not quash it. What was thet . Meht or passage aj ply BOYD & HINCKEN N sevibers, curred on them. For freight or a, apply to. intelligent young men of the country—to take their part } sent atte: Convention. B. ‘hig, | counties, of chile under ten years of bois t jee no. 9 rosusb tbe IN Fai ad Witer «: | in tho work which is to be done. (Cheers) ‘There are ‘Mey rere ae eerinere bia wild # | tacked With it,—Natehes Courier, ad instante, ®“* [question It was the dissolution of the national] ite 0 Teatine Bai'die ad, to impel him en bia passage is $100. Passengers will be supplied wd to this spirit. Ourcandiiates are be | Fine ar Crrenryrr Quisite with the exception of wines and liquors, : The principles of the contending parties are | Deyvereax, of Cherry (uods intended for these yeasels will be forwarded by the sub | well known to the people, and it remains for the people. } aight lest, with oll ite ci