The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1844, Page 1

Vol. X., No. 463—Whole No. 3863 NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1844. THE NEW YORK HERALD. °. @ai AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- pre ioe day of the year except New Year's Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 ceats per co) pots raed teas Per copy—or $7 36 per annuin—postages TUL WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6'€-cents per copy, or $3 12 per aunam—post- ‘ges paid, cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are iuformed that the circulation of the Ped ang THIRTY-#IVE THOUSAND, and increasing inst It hae the lorgest circulation uf any in this city, or the world, and, is, therefore, the best Preamps Pe iad men in the city er country. Prices n@derate—cash in advance. PRINTING of ali kinds executed at the most moderate price, and im the most elegant style. 4 JAMES GORDON BENNETY, Paornieror or THE Hekaty Estaauisiiaent, Northwest eoruer of Fulton and Nassau streets. FOR ALBANY—MHOUR CHANGED. ROCHESTER will on end anon todas srnoon, Sept. 16th, ei OL hy ae ossbutunes Trane at 6 oe #@K ALBANY AND ‘TROY.—Mornin Line from the he of Barclay pAb ti th Pits Captain’ Sie R odues- dla aud Friday’ Morne atl ror atimresd coir aed he SMeanee y ham, Tuesdey, 4 day aud Sauuiday Moral, rosa on seuniig Laue de foot of Court direct s om the ‘the Bieuner SWALLOW, Capen a Miele Stonday, Wedue id Kriguy fiveniig, ut7 o'clock | Phe Siamer ANBAR pain KB. A Whur and atuiday, Sven sory le ae irate ne Beate of Uae ADE, O' h ‘droy io ample time w take in of eng 0 ae the morning train of cars tor the * i . af oo pamege ot freight, anply on board, or at the offiess oa the FAKE REDUCED, ROTONVILLE, SING SING, TARR) xOD August Sst, 1i44, the new. and supstentedl SOHUNGTON URVING, Capt Hiram ‘Lutbill, foot ot Chamber street for the above places, Duaday excepied, Aevuratog, will leave Crotonville ‘Sig Ding at7 o'clock A. M., landing at the foot of id street each way. r treaght, y ‘TE! rt, passa or rig hit, apply: ron board. or to STEPHEN 5. AU CiEAL RACUNBIONS: PURT RICH AONE, PO RiChoGOe: (LATE: | IBLANU,) AND NiLW YORK PERRYS fee From Wer No. 1, North kuver, foot of Battery Place. j Vive Steamboat CINDEMELUA, will ram an illows, Daily, trom May 20th to October Ist, = ay Sis oaghes New York at 9and U o'clock, ine Yort Aucamond, at 20 minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to tL, ide aud Oe rhe plsaves’ New Brightow si Wand 10 A. M.; at 134, 5 and 7H “Ou Sunday—Leaves New York, at 9 65 8 Frau. heaves Fore Hichinosd, st as musuved to dad Ig Aca at 1,9 and 1% £, M. ‘: Nori, May 18, 1814, my] 6mere " SLA BN ISLAND ne Boa run us fo) = LEAVE NEW TURK ee ® 6. 4, % 10, 41, A. My 1, 2, Sm, 2, O36, P.M. Lavi SLALEN TLANG : P,S.-—All ponds ave fequived ta'by' paieultely ees 3.—, rt sare wo are at the risk of tie Owuecs Lumteul ree aera 3 ~~, NUCr—eVENING LING AT SL SS ALBAN Lowithe etme wats aNICKEMBOCAE and MOCHE. > ‘A aoa ss toes at LOUghKeep ie duriag the weew of the Fair gud Cathe Show, commencing on Souday, Sept. 16h, 72 ceats each way. co “HOUR CHANGED TO SIX O'ULUCK, VY. ot—Un aud alter Aouday, Sept. Ith, 144, che Night Live WG ALBANY AND 401 we ~ nour of departure frum 7 to 6 o'clock, P. M., aud wilt Jud at sougukeepate during We great Suir aud Cattle Show, bare 72 cemus ouly tw Pougineepsie, ‘Lhe steamer DW ALLU vy, Capt. A. wicLean, Monday 16th, and sedaesd.y, 10th. | “ine steamer ALBAN ©, Captaiu i Macy, Luesdsy, th, Lhiteeday, 19th, ut 6 v’elock, trom Cort Handi Sunset viele tack - Morus Line, at7_o’clock, from Barclay street pier, TROY aad tour lite, is vores New Fare ure During te great Fair and attle Show, Tuesday, 17th, Wedueeday, itch, and Pursday, 19th, wall reduce the tare 10 75 Geate to aud irom Woughkeepeie and New Xork. FOU BAI'H, GARDINER AND HALLOW he new 301, Captai ete N. Kimball, leaves the eid of T wari, Bostou, auesday aud irday eveusa, ay yal o exw Will be su readiness Ou hes arrival at tue above Dinces, to Convey passengers to Lie neIghboring towns. "ALL AND WINTEM ARKANUEMENA. Whol ND NEW YuRK. vue new AND SWiktr SrRAMEK ital tHE NEW AND sW1KT SLEAMEK RAINBOW, CAPLaIN JUHN GAFFY. ‘ON and after September 10uh will run daily, as follows (Stuudays eluded) :—Leave New: atk, fuor of Centre street, U o'clock A. M— ya vin, {vot of Barclay street, S o'clock £. M. Leave apa Pica PASSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANS—Packet of the dup © hh Scptember—‘ he splendid fast sailing packet OLUMBY, Captain kidridge, sails pusturely She jes splendid accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengaas ‘Thise wishing to secure berths should not tail to wake early application va board, foot of Wall street, or wo phy dk . Mel Ag uth st. cor. Maiden lane. ‘The packet ship Arkansas will succeed the Columbo and sail oa the th Sept. #19 re PASSAGE FOR CHARLESTON.—Packet of the 2oth Sepueinber<—The, splendid last sailing packet ship DIADEM, Capt. Barstow, sails positively as She has splendid accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers, who will be taken at low rates, if applica tio be made ou board orto. W: & J.T. TAPSLOTS, fy 76 South street, corur si PASSAGE FOR LIVERPOOL—Sails on Wed- nestay next, 25th of September.—Lhe magnificent und remarkable fast sailing ship StA, Captain nd- Wards, will sail positively, on jesday, 25th Sep ‘The accommodations of she Sea in. the second cabin, being in anew house, built on deck, whieh is thoroughly lighted and tilated rT also a windaw opposi ¢ each berth. passage, Which will be taken at steerave rates, apply on board, ier Na, 27 Kast Kiver, or to the subscriber ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 95 Fulton str-et, next door to the Fulton Bank, P, &.—The See can handsor passengers at ve-y moderate rates. PASSAGE FOR LONDON,—Packet of the lst October—The splendid, fast "sailing Packet ship MEDIATOR, Captain Chadwick, sails positively Ssauuve, her regul sone accommodations of this ship y- passengers, cannot be sury . w 13 = should not fail to make early application OF See FUR LIVE KPOOL—New L1 my Cie Packet wb. ith Sept—The splendid fast sailing Packet Ship SHERIDAN, Captnim F. A. De Peyster, of 1100 tons, Wilt sau ay above, her regular day. Weight or passage, having accommodations unequalled for splendor or comfort, apply on board ot Orleans wharf, foot ov Wall street, or to Fe is. K., COLLINS & CO, 56 South street. Price of Passage, $100, Shippers by this ine shay rely updm having their gone eor- ‘ips of this line will sail punc- rectly ineasured, and that the The mek ship Garrick, Capt, B. J. 1. Trask, will succeed he packet ship Garrick, Capt. B. J. I. il the charidan, and wall Bath Octnher, her regular day. sullre PACKEL FOR MAV Kcr (Secund Li e).— The Ship ST. NICHOLAS, John B Pell, Mester, will sail on the Ist of October. Pon fiewght, OF passtges apply & 7 D'k HINGKEN, No, 9 Tontine Building, Comar Wall and Water streets FOR HAVANA, FKOM PHIGADELIMIA, Th A:T fast-sailing packer barque t11Z.4.B a ill sail pos ih ely accommodate a few cabin s2im for cabin, second ‘Those mee hn 'S. Hetmingtou, master, W i Oe ober. h fe hed Tuc eight or passage, having superior furnished accommo- dations, a tirge aud commodious cabins with twelve state- rooms, apply to i. OHL & SON, 7 dw zkeo Philadelphi ively on i FOR NEW OK Drnect, ship ALABAMA, 700 tons burt’bea, Hensy Windle, nmmander, will'sail for the abowe ‘port on the 15th ext, at — o'clock. ‘This splendid and remarkably staw ch steamer has been thoroughly oveshan Suininer, newly eoppered, aud, turn of new Boilers, a d to make t! handsome and aceommodati ‘and steerage Passengers, ofliars au seuitgeally, conveyance to Ln travelling comma LAY ht freight of phy 2 . 1766 Front st. ANGE ON ENGLAND, IRE D, AND AND WALES Ny sy itnenioen has «all tte for sale, Drafts, trom 1 to £06, vayable principe jaastin a i Lae, ing SEN ER ONAN a ‘South ates nue to and f spr fi poole ae eas any of t ets si UI Dt Ole OU bhi Oe bh V Bate POOL PAR SEO LIVE POO, “Only Hi tt of Oct or.—-The packet ahi, 0 t. Wim. ©, Bare'o he Ist of October, ree 6 aud to see! the best, early © Giard, Wor er ieckmae seman ROCHE, BROTHERS & €4)., 35 Fulton street, next Seewetee Fulton Ge sak. ih on ALerage passengers, havin plicution should be made #8. Hattorue, master, 1 eh. For cabin, sscond ¢ peripr accommada.ton, 6 ard Murray's wharf, o © JOSEPH MeMU tea, adtec 100 Pine street, corer of Simth's treet. Tow bly bY UUL—ltegal oi: Sot ng_reguinr itm The leat Clan, feat ili Pac ip BHF RIDAN, Captain Depeyater, will sail twor regular day. 100 Pine street, corner o} air tet The above will be succeeded by the packet ship Pa erick bo a aeae Delano, and sail on the 6th October, a Er THE MIGHTY MOVEMENT or tmx, WEBSTER SECTION OF THE WillG PARTY On Boston Common, ON THE \%h OF SEPTEMBER, 1841. Remarkable Manifesto Issued on the Occasion, EXTRAORDINARY SPEECH OF MIR. WEBSTER. At twenty mieutes past two o’clock, the great bouy of the procession having arrived on the Com- mon, the meeting was called to order by Jonathan Chapman, Conirman of the State Central Com- mittee, who announced the following list of offi- cers i- PRESIDENT. DANIEL WEBSTER. VICK-PARSIDENTS E. Hoobs, of Waithom, 5. Williston, of Kast amp ton, Wm. C. Plunkett, of Adams, P. L. Cushmun, 0: Bernards wn, CB 8. C, Piillipe, of Sal C. G. Loriug, ot Boston, J. C. Doane, of Cohasset, C, Hudson, of Weatininster, N. Marstog, of Barnstable, G. B. Weswn, of Duxbury, G. B. Upton, of Nanigeker, N. B. Borden, of Fail Rive SECRETAKING. J. 5. Sleeper, of Boston, JG, Clureton, of Lancas W. 8. Fisher, of Yarmouth, W. Stowe, of opringtield. Prayer wasimade by Kev. George W. Biagden, of tis city. Mr. Unarman then proposed an address to the whige of the Uuited Slates, witl sume appropriate remuarke, but staied that ue Would nol take up the ume of the meciing by reading 1, as it would be publisued in the morniog papers. The foliowing 1a the audress alluded to:— To the Whigs of the United States. ‘The Whigs of Massachusets, m Mass Convention as sembled, upon the Boston Common, tus 19h day of Sep. tember, A. D 1844—having quickened their patriotic feel. ings by visitng together sowe of the spots ammortalied by the struggles of Lue Whigs of Lae revolution, aad being dow gather ca in One Vast wesembiy, Lo Consult und act tor the common goud—solemmly impivesed With the moment ous interests involved in the Coming election, yet rejoice ing in the beliet that # large mejority of their couatry men sympathize with them 1n splat, und colmeide with them aa purpsse—Would heredy proclaim the wig principles which they pruless—the Wing prucipies Whica they gio- ry in, ana will maintan—aud by which alone they believe the honor uf a tree goverument can be preserved, or its existence pes petuated, Never inthe his.ory of the country has there been a politcal coutest, in Wie su BLY OL OUF Vital interests, wa people, Lave been imvolved, a4 in that which now. agitutes the public mind. We belicve that the great and sacred object of the pa- triots of the revolution, aad of the tramers ol our National Constituuon, was the estuolisument of a free government tor the benefit of the peopie—a government, whose offices should be esteemed ud solemn trusts, and Lut party spuils, and whose rulers should be upright, intelligent, and weli tried men—a government, Whose administrauun should exhibit and dittuse u lolty tone of public morality, as the only sateguard o1 true treedon—a gaverument, wiose in- tercourse with others should be matked with that higa spirit of justice und honor, which Would more disdain to do,than to telerate @ wrong —und @ government to its own people paternal aud protective—recoguizing ull interests —faitly duspensing tue common biestings, aud equully distributing the public burdens ; economical, yet liverai —elficient, yet mild ; ana whose great end should be the elevauon, prosperity, and happiness of @ great aud tree ple. And we believe that. wad these Joity aud bene cent purposes, Which Lot only nerved the win, and W- aspired the councils vf the Rero.s and sages who Dequeatu- ed to us this government—but secured tur them the smiles of thet kind Providence, waich so sigually crow ned then efforts with succe We believe, that with the government thus wisely and Deneficently established, the © has come down trom the Fathers to ua, the Children, the solemn duty of preserving atin its purity, aod maintanming it in ats strengia And we believe that the read and fumdamental issue to be decided between the two parties, which now divide the country, 18, whether the great princapies for which the American ‘rt, of Longmeadow. er government was established, are to be preserved or over- th ; Patriotiam, or party, isto be the spirit of ite administration ; Whetir ats original character, in- suring stability, end commanding respect, isto be re ee or whether it 1s to sit suill lower in the depths to which the seli-styled democratic party have degiaded tt; whether a wise economy, or @ layish and corrupt ex- penditure, is to mari its finvucial oper.tions ; whether it is to protect or abandon its owar citizen: atroy the great noe of Labor—sustein the present nation: eperity, OF paralyze the the Mechanic—-strikfdown the hend of the hardy: Le- borer—meke vain the toil of the honest Farmer—astop the Spindle, hush the Loom, and substitute the serfs and pau- oon worn out monarchies, for the menly and indepen t citizens of a iresh and tree republic ; whether, ina word, the American jo homer is uw be whut they who established, aud the who has pseserved it, intended that it should be, a blessing to its own people, and a model tothe world; or, by faithiessness at home and injustice abroad, is to incur the disgust of its own citizens, and the scornof mankind. We repudiats the doctrine, which han been put forth by the leaders of the democratic party-that the people are not to expect any thing of the goverament. ‘This would be true, if, aa the practice of that same perty would war- rant us in believing. the government had been instituted merely for the benefit of rulers and office-holders. But more outrageous sentiment, or a more iataP practice, not be found upon the annals of the country. We belie’ that it was opposition to this very sentiment and the cor- responding practice, which sent the Pilgrim Fathers to these shores, and led to and achieved the American Revo- lution, Bunker-Hill Monument is an everlasting protest against it. When we think of the toile, and perils, and blood shed, through wiich they passed, the monuments of whose valor are now around us, to establish a benign and protective, as well as a free government—and then h.ar from the lips of prating demagogues, as they ure snugly seated in office, that that government has nothing to do for the people, and that the people must toke care of themselves, we wonder that that people do not take them at their word, and not only repndiate their fatal doctrine, but Lah down and put out the ho. tile party that dares to avow it. We believe that a vital element of the prosperity and happiness ef any people is xmrtoymenr. He is the most prosperous and happy man, who is covastantly and res; ably employed. And the same is true of natiors, bi sy population is the only thriving, wmd can be the only free people. Religion and education tre, iudeed, mighty elements in the formation both of individual and national character. But without industry —without an industri- ous and diligently employed people, there con be no means for the support either of religion or ed@cation, and what is equally important, no soil in which they can take root Employment—stendy, respec ble, reumnerating employment in the various branc! f human industry, is what the American citizen wants, and must have, ior his own and his country’s good But so jong as there are foreign nations who have es- tablished forms of government, by which wealuh is accu- mulated, and pernetuated in few hands, whilst the labor of their people is ground down te the barest pittance ; und so long es these foreign nations, taxing or excluding, on the one hand, every product ot our svil, are crowdivg npon us, on the other, in every varied form, the produ C+ tions of their beggared people, there can be no steady ant remunerating employment for American labor. We m derimpoverished, that that foreign wealth may be in creased. And instead of a growing and independent nation, whose industry and rkill, if only allowed @ fair chance, would not oniy supply itself at the cheapest rate, but be found in every market of the world,—our now free and independent, and tbriving laboring classes,—the pil- lare of the Fopablig, mort degrade themselves to the Enropean level, and these United States become the de- pendents and slaves of a foreign power Le: the democratic party, i! they will, consent to this degradation and » whigs of Mare sachusetts go for protection . They call upon their government to protect its citizens in their honesr industry —to give to American labor @ fair field, - to se- cnre to the American laborer a fair chance to be and ta continue a freeman. The constitution has given to the government authority to doth It has empowered the government £0 to collect ita revenue as to effect this vital matter of protection, The whig party in Congress passud the tariff of 1842, for this purpose It is now the Taw of the land. The whigs of Massachusetts, so tar as they are concerned, intend that it shell continue 60. They go for its principle. ‘They f° for the proteetion of American industry, —which is the protection of American freedom and of American independence Reet connected with this important matter of pro- tection, is the regulation of the currency of the country. This is another avenue through whieh this some en influence is brought to bear upon us, and over which ni power but thet uf the national government oan exercia control. At home, too, from the independent netion of s many different States, upon a subject, in regard to which whatever is done in one section of the country, must be felt, whilat it cannot be controlled, by the other sections, there needs the newts and steadying hand of the power which alone is co-extensive with the whole Union, A sonnd and uniform national crrency. founded upon, and converrible into specie, and guarded against great or frequent fluctuations, by that arm which alone con reach every quarter of the country, we believe essential to thi Protection from abroad, and stubility at home, withor which there can be no permanent national prosperit We believe that the general government bas power to r¢- ulate thin matter, and we call upon them to do +o. presume not to dictate here the precise form Let it be done in any mode, Fo that it be a constitutional, an effic| ent and a well guarded one. But let it be done. We hold the public lnnde, now in possession of t General Coxereanirty - have been placed there. byt tates originally owning them, upon 4 special trust, which has been faldlled, ‘There ‘proce, ther for should hereafter be distributed amongst the S.ates, This course is demanded by the! Justices to the = Pag od forbids the National Gov iment to appropriate own use what i ital vensec abe called its own. epi But it is etili_ more imperatively demanded by the ch they do, sent finencial condition of many of the States. Massach| fete, e proud to say, can speak disinterestedly uy this subject. She needs not and asks not an inch of the public Jands, to redeem or secure her credit, Nota dollar The Great Webster Whig Meeting on Boston Common. of her debt, either principal or interest, has ever been in arrears, of ever will be. Her own resources are suttic:- ent to mect hur engagements with the world. But with some os our sister States ic is different. And though we are in no way responsible ior their obligations, and soould not be implicated 1a any disgrace into which they may have fallen, yet these Btutes are so close y bound together, that onv cunnet sulfor in its far fame without aii the rest suffering with it. But whilsc we de- LCG, us EVEFY honwat pevpie must, the bare idea of the repudiation of an honest deol, we believe that in the de- Linquent Scates it 18 want of ability, ra her than want of desire to pay, that hus brougac tue auto thei present diereputabie condition, Hurtied on most indiscreetly in those internal improvements which General Jackson's administration 6 wbrubuy a-andoned, they have acted unwisely, but not, we believe, disbonesuy, Sull their debts shuuld be pald at any cost, ‘Thy public domain as in pat their property. Its proceeds would enable them to pay their debts und redeem they houor. Aud what richer harvest can those fertule lauus ve made to yield, than that Wiich Can puicuase back the goud nume aud tame, which was once the pussessivu and the pride of ail there United States? ‘And cull further, we maintain that these procveda of the publis lands should be distributed amongat tue states, for the security and stability of the Prowctive System, This important end Can be secured only by confiuiwg the Teyenue ot the National Government to the duties upon anports, if, in addition to this, tucre is opened 4 supply, from ite nature of the most fluctuating kind, Change, con- stant and most rumOUs Change, Must attend tat system, which, of all others, shouiu be the most sendy and cer. tan. And until the Whig puicy of distr.buuen shal be adopted, these public lauds, which, under ihat policy, would be w nativnal blessing, Will be but a source of ua tional injury, or @ means vf national corruption, ‘And flualiy, the wags of Massachuseits do hereby pro. test, must deliberat~1), earnestly, and solemuly geet ugainet the annexation of Texas to this Union. Oar ter: ruory, as it 1s, and te Union asia Slavery, wituan its coustituuonel mits, anu not ove whit turther, wud there leit to die out, av Mr. Clay has truiy predicted that it must, by that law of pupuistion, which is the law of God , these are the principles of the whigs of Museachusetts, revolutely aud teamessly expressed. The nelariwous on gin of tuis scheme of onnexution, the wicked purpoce tor which the democratic pany have seized upon it, in the very face of theic recently avowed opinions vguinst at, the foul disgrace which it will entail upen us abroad, the horrors of foreign War aud Of internal dissensions, to which it must jmevitably iead, every consideration con nected with jt appeuis to us us men, us freemen, end as Christians, tO stand egainst it, aod to fight it, as the dark- est stain which we could bring upon our national houor. The whigs of Massachusetts hear and will heed that ap- And not until toey can forget their origin, and blot out their history, will they ces-e to protest aguiost this proposed outrage upon justice, honor und humanity. Such are the principies, as to the general spirit and the Special purposes, with which rad for wh.ch the whigs o Massuchusetts maintain that the government of this Unio: ould be administered. ‘These are the principles —the true principles—the American principies—which they are proud to proclam, and which they piedge them selves todefend. Principles, indeed, are every thing, and individuals comparatively nothing. But without men to sustain and carry them wto action,+ven tue best princi ples must fail of their effect. And in regard to the cendi- dates for the presidency end vice preswency, Which the whig party huve nominated, the whigs of Massachusetts, in one loud und harmonious voice, proclaim lified eatinfactioa, aad pledge t We go for Henry Clay, of Kvntucky, as President, and against James K Polk :— Bocaure Mr. Clay isa long-tried, intelligent, upright, and truly American statesman, who will act tor the coun try which he hes ever served; whilst Mr. Polk is uo- known, but as the creature of u party, which hus proved itself fuise to the character, the credit, and the interests of the nation. Bocause Mr, Clay is pledged to aupport the Protection of American Industry, which Mr. Poik is pledged to de- stro; Because Mr. Clay is in favor of such a regulation of the currency oi the country, by the National Government, as will facilitate and secure the business of the people— whilst Mr. Polk's doctrine is, that the Government has nothing to do upon this subject, but to take care of itself Because Mr Clay isin favor of a juat and benesicial ap- pr riation of the proceeds of the public lands —whilst ir, olk would retain them ia the hands of the General Go vernment, where they willbe a curse, instead of a bles sing. Because, although Mr. Clay bas expressed his willing: ness that Texas should be adied to the Union, provided it could be dose without dishonor and without wor, with the common consent of the Union, and upon just and tair terms, yet we cousider him, both by his Raleigh letter, and by the very con: his subsequant letiers, above quoted, as, in fact, p the an- nexation of that couniry to this— wh his nomination, and depenis for his euppart, upon the avowed determination to procure that annexation imme: diately. And because, upon this subject, we believe the simple difference to bo, that if Mr Clay is elected Presi dent, Texue will never be annexed to the United Statea— We will support Theodore Frelinghuysen, for Vice- Presi: hecuuse we believe him emixently qualified for that important station—and knowiog him to he the fast friend of the whig principles which we maintain, we snow that he will use his office only to carry them into execution. Fellow- Whigs of the United States—as whigs of Max chusetts, we have now proclaimed ou: whig princ and pledged our support to the whig candidates. Fon yenrs ogo, we stood together upon another reored spor in this O11 Commonwealth - a syot sacred in your hearts, no less than in ours—even upon Bunker Hill, Then, as vow, it was the whig cauce that in ed Then, ae pow, it was whig principles that we proclaimed, and cated upon the genius of the place to detend and bless Yow know the resnit You remember the noble battie that we fonght! You nevercan forget the glorious vic- tory that we won But, alas | our success was transient, That brave and san, under whose banner we achieved our noble pit— che now lamented Harrison—was early snatch: way Andofthatother man, whose nome we so un- worthily seeocinted with his, itis enough to ja this doy wielding the power with which w nately entrusted lum, in opposing th ¥ princip which he then permirted himselt tolappear the friend Our lowe wae, indved, sad; but the doy to retrieve it ie athand, ur principles are the same—onr cause is a» just—our leaders ore as worthy as when we stood, ip 1940, upon Banker Hill, The purpose of that meeting has ‘been (sustrnted, und is, a yet, incomplete Bur bright omen# cheer us. The Monument around which we then gathered, a¢ an nnfioished # to wards aven in ts perfect proport! com- ple' So let it be with that high ente @ whith now, ag then, inspires our rts—the permanent establish- mont of those great principles, which are essential to the honer, integrity, and success of onr blessed Union Mr. Webster's Speech Whigs of Massachusetts, ‘Whigs of the Acommon canye; the love of our com good sot Gentlemen, United Suites F mon liberty ; our warm affections for the institutions of thecouwry in which we live; and a deep and solemn concern for the preservation of (hose institutions, and the prom otion of the great interests of that country—have brought its together here, to-day. fF behold hefore me, in st Besembly, freemen, intelligent feilow-ctt, persons putrioticnily devoted to the ® cuuse of the ‘of the Union, nnd of every State of the Union Aw, Salf of the Whigs of Massachnsetts, 1 bid you all acordieti and @ hearty welcc (Great cheering ) Whigs of Georgia, of Louisiana and Mississippi, from the whole Seuth and Weet, ax weil as from the nearer and gellant Staves of Rhode {sland and Vermont, galiaut and true hearted whivs, ton, from Meine, aml, indeed, trom every State, all, all'nre here assemled in support of the whig cate; not the cane of Massachusetts, not the cause of any one Biete—but the cause of our common liberty. of onrcommon country, of good government, to which | trust we are ail atiachei~ lor the promotion and advoncement of this great end glorious caure we are now, and here, gathered together. (Cheers) Gentlemen, te- Any we lay no offering on the altar of personal, Lovo! or sectional preference. For m I desire, | am sure we all desire, to tear from our hearts every ligament which ! binds us to any one man, toany one portion of the coun try os distinguished from another and from all, every sen | tment which rises within os to teach us thatwe dre aught but Americans and Americans altogether — ‘We have visited, today, many scenes —sanctifidd, JJ had almost said—celebrated, certainly, a8 the scenes of revelutionary occurrences. They have carried us back to the times of our fathers—to the companionship of those men who stood up tor siberty, against the greatest power of the known worll-—who sustained liberty with fearless hearts—who fought for liberty with strong hands,and who successfully uccomplished the American revolution — (Cheers ) Mis Awe ican Revolution! What trne map is there, throughout the land, who is not filled with indescri- babie emotions, when his mind is carried back to the great vent of the age, ond the cireminatances connected with ‘an revolution | (Renewed applause.) Ger- are some things which are diminished in portance and interest by the lapse of time. The con which passes over our hemisphere, is seen, dered aod forgotton, The great luminaries of the #ky above us are noticed, shine, gu out, and also from particnlar r+ membrance. Not co,howevee with thy great achi vements of our fathers Not so with the great uchicvements of all connected with contests for freedom and ertu- of freedom. Not so, especially, with the de«ds of those mon who carried out the American revolution — For the furtner we recede, in point of time, from their day, the more expanded appears the disc uf their glory, larger and larger growa their reputation ; and when the whole of the work which they xo nubly begun shall be nen, the accomplished—when freedom and good government shall be spread over the wholeearth- then, hut not till then, will their fame have reached its full height. (Appiause.)— And, gentlemen, the deeper we drink of the waters of revolutionary patriotism—the more we imbibe the api- rit of the American revolution—the better fur us ‘Tue more we fortify our min the more we strengthen our hearts and our determinations, by @ recurrence to the sentiments which animated the men who per formed that great work, by so mnch the more shall we be better men, better citizens, better prtriots, better in every respect (Prolonged cheering) 1 bid you all wel cemé in the spirit of the revolution ; ia the spirit of the thirteen States which accomplished it—which established the Union under which we live—which we reapect— which we love—under which we meen to die—which we will defend with ail our power to the last gasp. (Ubeers ) In that spirit [ again say to you, to every one of you here in attendance, here to promote the great and goud came in which we all are engaged—welcome—weicome~ wel- come! (Loud cheers.) We stard by the principles wurch thut »pirit uphell; we gather around the standards which that spirit raised ; oud we will do our beat to kee; unsuilied the national giory which that spirit eatubliche¢ (Cheers) But, g ntlemen, 1 witt further say, that we ate Met now, the people ace here wo day, in the spirit of the revolution of 1779, to resist to the utmost of their wbil- the attempted revolution of 1814. We come in the spirit of the old revolution to protest against the pew : to uncontaminated wha. our fathers achieved by ind established through their wisdom ; to institutions egainst innovation, against tampering, 4s: rash experiment ; in other words, to preserve, whole and pure, the inatiutions which were established for us aud left to us by the whigs of 1775. (Applause) ‘The xur- rounding objects cry to ua to dy this—to succor and main- lain these insutntiens—and we obey the cali. (Cheers ) Gentiemen, if there be any reason for this great u»- sembioge—if there be anything serious in the political condition of the country is because inthis our something is attempted that amounts to a change—that equivalent to an important revolution in one affairs, i not in our form of government, We ail know that the form of government may remain when tne spirit has eva porated, and the object is disregarded, But | ray, if avy thing of setious magaitude bs called us together, it is that there is before us, ina menacing form, wud dange hange portending @ disastrous revolution in the national identity—in that which constitutes this nation the Uni ni in the policy and princi- ples of the government established trom the first. Itis not for me, in these opening remarks, introductory to ad- dresses from otherand ables men, togo st uny leneth in- to those various subjects that are hefore ua. Firet, on the addition of a new territory, and secondly on the senti- advanced and supporied, however the trath may n subversion of thetundamental policy of 1789, the eve of a general election, and have resented by those who espouse the one or the oth n of these propositions. And it is tor thecountr; to say, the people in the -xorcise of their elective franchise to kay, who may best be elected for the public good. And now as to Texas. It is well known thatone of the stirring topics of the time is a proposition toonnex Texas to the Unile?d States. Thus far the pro- ject haw fai It has been defeated inthe Senate of the United States, thanks tothe intelligence snd integrity of that body. It ia now made one of the topics o! the day in the propositions of the great party opposed tous Iwill not no cant he dangers and hazerds ond evils ofthat annexation They have been freely Laid b the public, and will suggest themselves to every mi The question is, if we desire to keep the United sta they are, without diminution and without augmentation to observe and preserve the established boundaries of the conntry, how are we to accomplish it? In the present state of things every man can easily answer this quer- tion, who witi address himself to it. Two candidates are betorens. One of them is not only 4 Texas candidate bn. was selected because he w: in favor of the imme diate annexation of Texas, and would otherwive never have be ought of for the office, ay he will never I remembered except for Texas. It would be idle to arge that any man who supports Mr. Polk seeks to an: Texas. ‘Yo deny it wontd be folly in the extreme. A may might 08 well cay, if by a deadly weapon be stikes # lly blow, that he dil not intend to inflict a deadly wound, The no divgnising it, It is either Polk and Texas, or neither Polk ner Texas On the other side is Henry Clay. His opi ions have been expressed on this subject of Now, gentlemen, [don’t know any man in pnb. ic or private life who took groun: inst the annexatic of Texas enrlier than myself, Seven years ago in New York, seeing that this question won'd arise, and beng man never afraid of committal, | took occasion to express a decided epmion on the subject on general grounds— gronnds as valid now as then, and hereafter as now. T think, therefore, that my opinion is entitled to at least. as much respect as that of any hody, merely on account ot opposition to annexatio Well, then, gentlemen, I for one say that under the pr sent circumstances of the case, I give my vole heartily for Mr Clay; and f say Tgive it, among other reasons, because pledged agamst Texas, With hit opinions on mere inciden‘al pointe, | do not now mean to hold iny controversy. He holds end 1 hold, uequestionsbly, the annexation of Texas does tend, and will tend, mut tend to the existence nnd perpetuation of Alri slavery. and the tyranny of race over race ou this inent, and therefore I will not go sor it. It the pro rors of civilization and the general movement of & hontd, after all, and notwithstanding annexation, Texas into aay stem of free lsbor of any color—1 care not for the color, it is the freedom | go for—1 enter into no controversy ns to whether khe may then he passed regu: larly and constitntionally to the United Srater or nor Henry hae ssid that he is against snnexition tinless it is called for by the common consent of the conatry, and that he is against ‘Texan being mate a new provinee agal the wishes of any consiterable number of these states. Tilt he holds hinaelt hound to oppore annexation. Here is pledge, and upon it | teke my stand. Heisa man of honor and trath, and will re deem his pledge. Yeo, gentlemen, we take bim at his word, and he dare not forteit that word. There are questions in which time is everything. Ifwe elrct Henry Clay, we remain a8 we are for four yours, and it 1 important that we have ‘ime to rally oureelves, to ex amine carefully so important a prop*sition, provide for it and see that ifthe annexation do take pla it be vccom plished with some secnrity for human libercy, and with danger of a wae with Mexico. In the situation in whi we are now pliced, those who would avoid i ann: xetion have no choice whatever, In ac’ sort there will be personal preterences and loca! dices But no great good is to be done except by tire union of the whig party, and that ta nat to b about w thont mutual accommodation ant the ivate opinion On mere nonessentialt, Thns A 'canse go fort and accomplished. ‘Then same may we truly say, “Oor ea is perfret*? Pim ter which 1 wish to present tothe can’ of every man in this aerembloge ond in th y. who thinks and feels (het the annexation of . ‘account ot those tandencies which such annex. would bring with it, isan evil tobe deprecated, ede itheless hesitate or doubt whether it be bin ny in November next to give his vote against Mr Polk dn that scconnt Thold fit to be a question for every hen "scolm and deliberate consideration in his ovdn a question for him to hold with himself upon in private, and before whom he expects to judge him at the last day We are candidates before u x Does any man mean so to exercise his franchise that his Go. and his own conscience shall npprove? Then is there nothing in the world for him to do. within the scope fof human research and wisdom, but to give his vote for the whig ticket. Mont assuredly ho cannot vote for the other ticket. Will he throw away his vote upon a third party? Will he not vote at ali? Why, isthere an Am can whose tather fought to secure that franchise for jchildren and children’s children is there one, Lask, wi a just, and bold and fearless beert in his bosom, who wili ladopt a course of this sort—ana skulk away in @ corner jana not vote for any one? Whatareprouch on tho: ho shed their blood to secure the invaluable boon! Will usnet? HRay no, no, no. ‘The elective tras. | rered and important unst, and he who us ‘without reflection, tr fles with the bust Itis as trust, confided to you to execute with all filwlity to your country, and you are hound to exercise it. ‘I be first duty of ‘an Amercian citizen isto inform his conscience as well as hecen upon the subject, and then give an honest vote. ing the cona: quences with God. But can hy give an honest vote in savor uf the other ticket, it he believes that the an- nexation of Texas is av evil, and thet it will lead rectly or indirectly tothe pe petuation of slavery? B Suppose he votes for a third party. Tukw the Stu where pluralities prevail. ff he voie for a third party, dees he not give a chance for the success of the pro- Pexus party? Does he not take his vote wn strength from that party which a'one can prevent what he deplores? | wish this question could be par thro men to examine tor themeelves, to divest themselves of party associati ns and excitements ond judge in theirown conscience what they are called to do in this eris { wish them to reflect what weuld be their co! if this one sentiment were allowed to influence them, that there is but one act, one votiion which they can perform in the mstiwr Jt is ovce for all It evil should be the result of this one act, if the conse quences he such as they wou'd deprecate, whut will he their teelings itthey have embraced that cause and done all In theie power to procure its nuccess? What will be their reflections if they flodthat they have thrown away the franchise with wiich they were favoredas ata red trust, and left things to thoxe mit on solemn refl-cuon they deprecate not pn: pose aay allusion to the consequences of annex tion—o the dangers of beginnis cess of increas ing the power of one party et the expense of another. I! we begin to die usb the established interests and the paiance of power, by the addition of new territory, where isttvend? 1 do not ge inte detail, butt wash to notice one or two things connected with apnexation =f is sald every where and on all tone that 31 the United States do not get Texas, England will. And our distrnst of that power and onr naional feel ings respecting her are appealed to, to induce nis to go into this measure. There is not a more absurd eng gestion that man can make, than that England, the Go verament of Englend, willerek to acquire or dare seek to acquire any special connection with 1 epee cial privilege, commercial or otherwise mains @ slavenolding community. I Sir R rm to undertake stich a schem, conntenancing in the smal- lest degree the continuwnce of slavery, there is not a man of his government who would dare to stand up and pre- sent it belore the Englieh people. No ministercould hole his place one hour who should attempt it. They who thus talk do not know the firm and settled and fixed principl: of the English people, perhaps more than of the gover. meot, that there shall be #n entire extinction of slavery Does not every une know that in the recent discussions in parliament England has been compelled to seperate in some measure the amount of dutivs ievied on the pro- duce of slave labor? (Scme one here called out— ‘they are ail slavesin Englund” Mr. Webster turned to the quarter whence the yoice proceeded, and went on }— All slaves in England? My friend, did not your fathers come from Englund tree men? What Mood do yon in rit? (Cheers) Allslaves in England?) Let me say th allthe liberty there is on the globe, eut of the United Ss isin England. The liberty there, to be sure, is inferior in some respects to that which we enjoy—it i burdened with a monarchical estadlishinent end an aristo cracy--but frerdom— all tan freedom on tae face of the earth except our own—atree press, the freedom of speech, the right to hold tree public meetings, the trial by jury, the Acheas¢ rpysact—ail these areenjoyed in Bogtand. where, accoruing to the gentlemen, they all are ¢l (Cremendous plavdits) Now, gentlemen it per, alt ving shown you that it is a to alarm the absurdity—it is, 1 soy, xtill proper ween the problem of the future destin hout the country. | wont i people of the United States with this to solve, if she still exists, and what is her fate? I hove an opti ien of my own, not recently entertained, hut held by me al in the ¢ fince Texas becan chal of iy public duty act of Texan independen justly or unjustly se- quired, it was rot our business to decide. And in my public transactions {| have not yet been found unfavorable to the progress of the country. what is to be done with it? It bas always appeared to me that the path is very plain. Texas established her independence suddenty rapidly and she supports to thisday the result ofthar grea battle, and has maintained her independence, though he has not made the progress as a nation that | should wish Now, what is the true policy for the United Sater, Texas and the world? Why, to recognize her ae an independ: ent nation, and for no this or on the other site of the Atlantic to abtai independent. | 1. commercial or otherwise, She is e dent nation by the g: of the civilized nations of the earth, and to by as the minor nations of Enrope are protected, eigt bor might crush in an hour, if the pubic sentiment, the general desire for peace, which nervades oll vations, did not preserve them But they are secure becouse of thore national indepe pniversal ly revered and ri nd by the voice of publie ciple and public law, which demands thet having a good character shall be upbolden ii ality. It Texas takes the conree which ix her only t and safe course, of working out the charter of her muni cipal and notional institutions, it ia said that there ore great attractions to Eoropwon settlers who wonld estab: lish themselves there without elaves. and otso to persons residing in the soubern States, So that there would be # existing upon her soil, Leave her, then, a ns keep their hands Immunities from her bat while dent chorseter, let atlLenconrage hi Mexico does not admit her ind some years since the mate any effort Texas; at lenst none of any imposing atpect or chee racter. What is to be done with thie etae of things! the age te somewhat marked with anomalies of thie kind. “I have in Woeshington the diplomatic presentativesof Texas not rec: and those of Mexico not recognized Spain herself not rechgnized by fn And yet they all stand on a perfect «a our government. and so they ought But this is the p The whole world is interested iu the preservation of the perce of the nations, and while M has the right to resubjngate ‘Texas, Fdeny thet she hae (he right for ao indefinite time to disturb the commercval interconres of nations, by a policy which consists of war without fighting. | If she desires to re sntjugete, Jet her try, and it she faile, let her acknowledge that rhe hes done co, But of a war consisting of mere re sovutions thet she will ¢ tions that only go to dinturb tue commercial convents ence of other nation’, we havea right to complain. ond we onght tocomplain, Andin times past, h my jude ment had prevailed, there would have been spplicstion made to ail the powers of Europe to make an earnest, and 1 will say, decisive representation to Mexico, that abe should either vigorously set ahont the rerubjection of Texas, or at once admit her independence Now, gen slemen, with these general hints on the enbject of T have & word ortwo to ray on the other important topic ; I mean the policy hereafter to be pursued with rd te the protection of American industry, And now, my friends, a word ortwo with regard tothe protection of American manutectures, When protection ix spoken of It implies first romething and komehory to he uginet, When we mention p te Arm anetry, what do we mean? What te to he protected against whom is it to be protected? Ifthere he any trim ving to the phrase, itisthat American Inbor— Amer wean hand labor—is to he protected aguinst the cheaper jabor of European operatives, and thar it ie to he don: civing to ourselves, the great market for our own prr- junctions. Thi doerrine is fonede' in the great fact thar labor in Rurope is cheaper than with ua. The Isborer there is poorly paid—poorly clad; he ia considered @ de. graded being ; he has no participation— or but slight par licipation—in government ; he lays up nothing ; he carne nothing but the mere daily support of his family, and not ny — always that; he /i poor ; and he eaves bis coilaren to the y. That is the charec- ter of the laboring ciasse in the old world, and whet is the condition of that labor in door, or out door, compared with ours? Coutd we live on it? No. We could not live on it—we cannot and we will not submit to it— (Cheers.) A laborer in England can obtain one ling a day, whieh is equal to twenty-two cents, he pro- Viding mis own board. And one und sixperce @ dey, or thirty three cents, is @ bberel price, even m the ha And the question with us is, whether Ourselves in Comperition With these F a For one I vay vo (General shouts of *} 0 Idesive that every mau in the country should (alk wii his neighbor on these tepics, and turuiah those who mi bot be so well acquainted as himself, with the fects of the case. Our mexim is—" live end let live.” We are com- potent to supply ourselves, by the interchange of commo- cities, With Git teat we ri quire, at least so far as the prin- pal neceawaries of life are concerned (Much Applause ) is the universal ery with our opponents, and it is the where the tacts are least known, that protection is uscfal to the capitalist, to corporations, that it buiids up fortunes for uf he wilerest ef tha ror And even in @ are those evil sp tween different ch men filled with hatred. le one Pgnin fice and eit unchar ness. (Appleuse) 1 must say it, Jor, upon my consci- ence ince the serpent crept into paradwe to corrupt, seduce, and ruin our first par I donot know ofa nore spirit, either mm men or serpent, thon that which these individnwis. (Prolonged cheering) If of yon, fod stich mea at work, mark them— stize than) as pirates, as enemies to the Whole brt- © take care to consider them. (Chess) They vil relations of the Ppt the eos mg) bat to break up and they ure fit for ro soe: arly protory pe (Great chi ruous wey meke ere ta Jestioy the whe: hd of the) Gentlemen, the ws Cot porations with as ure bata more conven ent form of men may become one bere~ end © do not 8 ound os m Europe, and ben ficiat device (Much w citiawps. Peay the rever enhanc es weger, whatever increases the price the bene fir of labors muc plerd in a n earth, that wh. ought most to desire is # bigh sate of wages, an ample re ward for lobor. If that existe in a country, the people of that country can live, con educute theirebildren, enn sup. port public worship | In such acovniry there never haw been, and neveredn be, any overgrown fortunes on the one hand—nor, on the oiler apy of that poverty, that at+ solute beggary which unfortunately prevails in tone countries ct the earth (Plaud-ts) Let me, an regard to matter of corporations read to you eo im & written by the able Ry presentarive ot this district areas He mentions a vera! cares, but | wall take: one only, the Merrimac mills at Lowell The this corporation, 390 proptivtors divided ax foliown : tert six merchants and . extent temales, filry awe individuals retired from business, eighty admametratore, executors, guardians ond tru-tees, twenty-three Jem y er pertnersh pany fi nore great fortur ne Hs he tighteen physicians, three Iterary insututions, fibern armers forty secretaries, clerks Ke, for) -five manufacturers, mechonier, mack Among thee Inter forty fiv plo ment ont of $60 000 is owned incividuuls in the eerue) em. whom +tock to the en ount y species of propery morerqnally and beneficially distribured then this ? Dees this staiement show anything li ocracy TDuer i! Lot rather exbibit a sonvenient ynd in every mei peet, deste. ble mode of investment for all who beve, or by their lebor con acquire, anything to invest? Grutlemen, eny ore who cries out “aristocracy” in our system of society, and our system of maruiactures. ovght te cry out * ew croWw,"to show st once that he pees the Wore merely BH bugbesr to frighten people out of ibeir eenres (Apploure ) Gentlemen, belove the consttuucn ot Unied Sane dopted, it wos debated hr re in the Old So Jing men of the state, and it was Continered cardinal meri’s that it Weuld protect and foster the me chinic wrts. Paul Revere said so, Judge Dawes suid ro, the people assembled at the Green Dregon (which we have pasted to-dny) sid £0; anoit ¥os ol this ueendly of mechanics end artisons that Poul Revere eaid ‘bere were more of them than the stars in beaven.” Every budy alvocated pratection then, and you must 1 membyr thet, in those days, there were no corpo machinery. ‘The human hand wos the great mechine, and all tongues hor sisted on the decir-ne of hetion tothe work othe hands, So it should be » . talk of Lowell and Anoskerg! Why not talk of the thoemokers ot Ly an, hatters of Boston, of ell who work in. their own shops? For, io fvet, these are the people tainly interested in the matter, snd the mavvtectur ra! concern is bot tr fling im eemparirou, (Great cheers) it in said iat the furmer is she of this protective po ficy; that be ia to be ruined by the terM@ 1) 4q y vored to state My Conviction, t areater the number of consumers th 1 for the fare mer; ard this point has been £0 of ged ther it necessmy to dilate on there. A member ol Cor from Pennaylvanim (Mr Stewort) has mace @ fperch on this anbject, waich embroces n great deal of vainable in- lormation. partieninrly with reguyd to Won, in the mart facture of which Mr. Stewart himeelt i engeged. He states that of every ten dollars expended in Americun tron, right go to the farmers and ly borers 1 the immedi peigbburbood of the manufectory. Of course this ys so much saved from foreign labor, and pad to our own. And so it is of everything ¢ cen manufac. ure. Is any one certam th: prote vheat and ry#. we should not be supplied fromthe Black the Baltic Sra, and from Polend | We el} re very long ‘since, gram wos imported frem tho: qnatters nt a profit. Tuke eff the protection «hich # wiriff fords, ond the some will ogain be thw case. And doves any one snppore that we could cover our own beads with our own hats but fer the ta rf? The duty now works the exclusion of the Freveh fa a our domestic hoemukers, of fron: P.y month, F sex ©. depend altogether on m tunfl of protece move that, snd their business Will revert to nelith article entirely and of the Bnt take eff the tari and Htothe ground whitermiths, Drees clion ior support. Bat more than all are the leather dealers interested in Lass protection the gentiemen here froin Essex, how they conld maintaim any branch of that amazingly ¢x- tended buein nit for the eusiom-houre ? go down without re ers. 80 of the drapers and tai of the constitution resdy andi has been fixed at fifty percent. But tuke! underiake gto nay that in two yeurs there wil be more clothing imported than would supply two euch po, tlie ions &s that of the United States. pray all to+xemine his question forthemselver, und totnik with their neigh hors upon it, Itcomes home to every man's emily; let and see wh tie Mest ior bis of ell; let the people do his, under the» fluence of no inflated party topice and te ople Tam willing to leave the result, (Appr hulien ) emen, withoot Jurther discussion of these topics, wd intending there as only suggestions, [Low pur, ese toconcinde my remarks with afew cba rvations ola prec- joa) character. W hire to-Jay not merely tu er joy hisshow and to gainte rach other as tricnds an) fellows tizens, but to teke counsel together, to eurengthen our fortify our purposes, in oder to achieve on which pow beforeus Every Ipiphed pothing i Gone time for importent, decisive action In orcer 0 go into the work with success, there ore three things whe’ | would proj ound to every Whig bere te dey, Ujon fhivh and honor and allegiance to his principles end bis country. donot want bom him ony mere huzteing an. “nt [putitto consc.eree end hover and ! And in one God ep: o sour families will yeu, eoch end every o laying aside all personel preferences, and governed «nly hy the love of your country und to the whig ticket 7 if you will, eny eo! (shone of “we wilh” You yoursence of duty, got ethe pot and give ovr support hav end ro. Mt is recorded and f rely Upon it (Ap: And now | dumanded ef you egw “hether y one of you, with eq rity end y, will pledge himself is wimost power and ability ny shall to give his vor I hove seid on former oeee- © obliged 10 call them, we will”) Once sions, That our adversaries, a9 © aur fellow citizens, are mort cfthem hanest men. but mis: led by these whem I cannot bat consider as designing ndeelfich persone iat the people are many ef them mri), having the some interest thee we bave, end ud get near of comm int out te exion between whig prineipter and national ¥.we should gain many ef them te our came i he happy to receive them as fellow Isborers nin eur good work. Will you, then. exch of Von strive to he utmost te Dring wih you one new born fate the renka?-(Tremendone epplense) Thot «the way in which we are to carry the election, if we carry itatall Go umon ighhors Let the Cloy Clibs ond the whigs g working men.end let every one take bit rerpo jes npon his own core veien (Applane ) r wee much strnck wih @ motto, “miilons are behind us” Yee, g the dork vista of future time unborn generations ore coming Alor g in their (ay to stand where we new stand There are millions upon millions who will heresftrr review eur conduct and give their reprobarron or epprobation to our more policy. We stand, then, inthe judament of all these mile lions coming behind ns. Let us then play the men—let nia do our duty. not frivelonsly hut koberly and rol mnly, Heave you with the most fervent prayers that you may all do your duty as by the blessing of God I intend to do mine Jtow fever is reported ta have made Mi The Rey. Mr, n, ja said to have died of Govrnxon Morton. —Th+ re was a rumor yestere Joy in the enty. that Governor Monten was dead. It was without warranty or af ndation. ‘The atvorney peneral inthe governor on Twerday ; he war then cone Iti a highly reprehensible proceeding to ork uch report. O. Sept, 12 any Asorten Rrmovat.— George Clinton Vearey, inepector in the Balrimore Custom Houre, has deem re moved, and L. B, Cully appointed to fill the vacancy,