The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1844, Page 1

PREC 8 1 oR NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1844. (rom the Philadelphia spirit of thé Tines] on ——— Saturpay, Oct. o 1944 } was for adber* 5 iw ot€ thin they were, even to the | He enforced his views with some strong remarks, urging | thinly attended and did not commence till 8 o’clock, ee Lr paiiaen me lark prevens go.cea or | a idee Book a8 me fh Pees lpltah ape dira . Morning Prayers were read byte. "beep gat of @ pair of bands and noe of surplice. Dr. | that from the character of the gentleman, and the aakave when Gaoror W. Rose, Esq., was called to the | | ie proved : pell, in which the letter was severely and dap eroualy ll so dhs OBE ‘by ies wor Bilnor, Des Aathen, and gtnen, Could say whether | ° A gentlesnon to, Vac corne igm a public discussion. | Chair, and Mr. Wannen was appointed Secretary. | ‘rhe Bashingion Monument.— The following communics- | Rabied ty the formes. He was taken to the hospital « ~-aevu, ot N.O. The minutes of yesterday were . . jon was received from his Honor Mayor, which | jg not expected to live. Kiley was arrested and cemmit- there was any departure trom the usages of the Church. | He'was not ropes to vote ; new and grave matter had The Chairman explained the objects of the meet- | ti s received from his Honor vests ay. “ read and adopted, after some conversation as to He had it deceat and orderly as the house of God | been introduced which he did not think the iouse was stated his objections to signing the resolutions passed by | ted to prison to await the result of the injuries received e n a i i iber- 3 C erect @ monument in Unien | by the wound. The bloody instrument with which the should be; why then was he looked on with something | ready to act on. ing, which was to advance the cause of the L the Common Council to erect a monumen y the woun y i igni : : 7 ur country, George d was inflicted, was found on the deck of the vessel. the exact state of the question on the signing of | time suspicion! Bucause his views did not accord wit Judge Bexniew said they had been called away from | ty Party. He was sorry to find so thin an attend- peep erry oppmatlil econ ate the pvdbes oof jah Bae LETTER AND BREAKING THE Seat.—A ser- the testimonials of the Bis op elec of Mississippi. | others! Why in some instances was he denounced ? the case. Living m a land of Christian pee and | ance; however, he felt glad to recognize some | Wytsbington , 4 rimonstl Wwhiche vig. the veto and te- | , PURLOINING & 1 ropa ato ha fon pl A Message was received from the House of | Becuuse he differed from others, whose tendencies led Constitutional liberty —where private reputation and per- Ady boleh é ; mnctrance, ware leit on the table and ordered to be fcr Sale praca poe spears that eas Bishops, that they had passed a Canon on the effect | them to intoauce cerdmonials of the Church of Rome | sonal character, has sacredness in the eyes of the people | eminent friends of the cause in the room. mene 5 Fron, perry | prove Meat states coastnteatae of suspensions, foe the Ministry on jurisdiction. os ae as i ibe Seiahliation haees, of or mother | —what have we been doing? The resolution preposes not | james C. Jackson, Eaq., of Albany, was then oalledon | P' J : . which was referred to the Standing Comauttee on . hot the “gorgeous chupel,” the “massive | that the Canons. Judge Brraten then moved that the House pro- ceed to the unfinished business of yenaray. 3 Judge Cuamiexs wasforced by the course which these proceedii taken, to attempt the dis- charge of a necessary duty. All other business, even the presentation of Reports were excluded by two engrossing questions ; he protested against be- ing thus prohibited from the current business of the House; he therefore offered 4 motion that the sub- jects be postponed until some definite time, say 12 o’clock, to take up morning busiaess, Judge Berrien trusted the House would refuse to posipone the quesiion now, when the nature of the question invoived in the motion is considered. He expected a refusal from the natural love of justice, and the christian feeling of the House. The uafin- ished business of yesterday, did not relcze merel: to a question of general principle, but to one whic! direculy involved the character, and the hitherto unblemished reputation ef a Minister of this Ghureh. Every feeling of j e, as between man and nee oer feeling of high and solemn duties ae Chiristians, demanded that the Honse should no longer hold inagony and torture the individual connected and directly involved in the unfinished business of the House. Jf the object was indefi- nitely to protract the consideration of these allega- tions, he appealed to the Christian justice of the House to decide the question at once and put that avon’s Vero. Be clasans ogeter, mop elect of Mianusipp. shall be comrecrate, | anditroduced hy the chaicman to the mesting at mee OS: EE rl ip gene altar,” the “gothic candlestick with seven branches,” or | but that his answer te cert n charges has been full,ample, | triend of the cause of the Liberty party. He commenced October 7th, 1844. Miedema te: = rstiggecrs. pa the “white dices” of the singing boys, which had | and satisfactory. ‘This is all the resolution contemplates. | his remarks y denouncing slavery as a grievous wrong | 71. pr norable Board of Assistant Aldermen : ward, and it not being presented to the daughter es re- been so effectively described by. Le. Mead, ahd which he | He argued ageinst the reterenes tow Comonien aa oe and an insult to the country. It was strange bow it | te tee Hesrard te. your houorabic Board, in | Ward, and it nol beng prasented to, the danghter at re, had uttempted to explain. But that the Dr’s memory was | Committee could instruct the judgment of the House. | happened that in a country like this, where all were cre- h = itor Ynated, a resolution granting authority to a fat conrenetated tip sonteeie to mae cemione: not always correct, he had made apparent from the fact, | Whatever course might be pursued or be rendered neces- miedequal. they should have held on so long to slavery. 4 ieee rig) eno eant Aabechation? 10 eteck &B 1 approp At tan of his “néassive altar” being acommunteble. Next comes sary on thif occasion, when an attempt is made to injure | x abolitionists, the party looked upon it as @ sentiment 2 die i eaenk in Union Square, with my objections low: the charge of imputing to me the attempt to injure Dr. | the rights of aman, he could not swerve {com the duty | abhorrent to the common nature of man, that man toto one Before Judge Oakley. Muhlenberg, when he was about go! to Europe, He | which God had imposed upen him, of vindicating a mun | should be the property of man. He acknowledged ‘The Washington Monument Association, so far as the : oe ; nee did repeat tue rumors in Flushing, and he doubtless may causelessly wronged, whatever might be the sacrifice of | no master but his Creator, and this was the The 4 knowledge of it, appeass to be Ocr. 14.—Rufus Story vs. Walter Sutherland.—This have suid that his visit was a nee entiemanly way of } in common sentiment ofthe abolition party. God constituted | City Government has say nue ee pointing their own | Was an action of reylevin broughé to recover @ portion @f retiring {com the school. » Mr, Gill had told him of it,and | fore this body in the light of accusers, and their charges | mon and gave him certain rights and privileges which he | # Close corporation, the the s ock and fixturcs of @ retail grocery store, corner cf " he City Government having 20 authority N 1 ‘a ea. It: appeared. that the store they had conversed prospectively about his coming to live | are fully met, we exhibit forbearance when we mere: ed him to enjoy. He made man lord ef the | Successors, and ti . uted, us | under- | Norfolk and Stanton atreet PP wit him. ‘The Tamorer the Dostor’s depaittire cur | ask a cgeeat on the sufficiency of the ae pocorn yeh the bideuitst ine arched heavens, the stars | 9 sennr¢ ie — Teantncoteased. oWest of raising, | Was occo>pied by one Edward Bleigh, ugainst whom rent, and many respectable individuals spoke of his with: | are to be encountered with new and successi e charges. in the firmament, the great garden of nature, were all | *t@nd, a long sey lenge sum of money, with which | aljudgment was executed iv favor of defendant—in satis thene ie gnaither, Mr. Gill nor. myself; in repeating } if they are to be turned over to.a Committee in the designed b; Goi to graily the wants and wishes of man. | it voposes to erectan eaidce of stupendous magnitude on for which the gooda !u question were levied upon. these rumors, intended to impute unworthy motives to | racter of an inquisition, to see if there bean additional (Applause) Man had certain faculties, mental and phys- st Bropee hide ect an What progress it hus made ia ob- | The plaintiff alleged he had bought the goods on the Dr. Mublenberg. He knows that his friends had epdea- | let or hindrance—if the ‘secret history ofa man’s heart is | joa qualifications, which dited him farthe high station | and immense cost; but what progress it has macs Ih ob | Oi A ey custo ther bing levied yon, and brings vored to induce him to quit the school, as he was only | to be reviewed—if the sanctity of home is to be invaded— he was destined to dillon the great theatre of the universe. Ne of . is fen ah ‘m, its epplication to the Common | this action to recover Verdict for plaintiff, $200. C. Nagi wearing out time and life there, without profit. These } if a ite and ‘confidential conversation between a man (Applause.) God had given him certain organs and fac. | 8f¢ of coinpleting » PP is ¥ e! 8 of knowing. | (or plaintiff; P. Allen for defenda. t ; things he might have repeated to Dr. Mead, but not as ne | and his friends, js to be sprung upon him—he cared not | uities which made hin @ ‘mighty monument of the Al. | Council does not say, nor have | any means o 5. Diem! etry nebepmrimg gar ee hap i For aught that appears, its first active movement may t Ut covadent: | Wewpeeared that intumates, with any triumphant conclusion of gaiving a | what the motive, the injustice isthe same, whatever it mighty’s wisdom. These organs perform certain func- i hott! Council for a | tion of trespass for breach o: v PP harvest from his withdrawal. He did believe afine tive | Rennie ricerca ae pursued, in God's name where | tions2the eye to see—the tongue to speak-—the teeth to have been this spplication to the Cofmon Council or & | 1. Tacemier last ihe plaintit coutrested Wal selendante, thut the sehool would succeed better with Dr, Mublen- | are we? Are we in achristian lad—in a land of consti- | chew. ‘These functions were all del ned, and it was a pedo) tthe association hus the means,or is likely tohave | Who are dealers in iron block and sehen, metals, for ae berg at ite head, than if it were under thecharge of young | tutional lib-rty—where man’s character is regarded, and | yery clear thing that no man could huve a toothache un- | eager ype leting the expensive work which it | pieces of block tin, at 14} cen's per I»., bot being unable Mr. Van Bocklea; hethotght too, and might have said, | where we are disposed to preserve those safeguards which | jesshe had a tosth, (Roars of laughter.) Having them, | The meant, or Ganteke. to pay for the whole of it at the time wished to take oon that if the latter took it, that some of the New York pu- | the common consent of all mankind has thrown around | ws incompatible with the rights with which God had | P' yi urgent remonstrance from owners of the property | thousand immediately, and the remain ag hy a subsequen: pils, whose parents were his friends, would come to my | individual character? Discussion could only awaken | invested man ; and what wes more horrifying than the ee ‘Square hus been submitted to me, re- Defendant refused ‘0 comp ete the contract #.ve school in preference—but that he ever sait anything | fvelings unfriendly to the ascertainment of truth, and he reflection that so noble a ey he men shonid be m ey Cd very uly, that the suid square 18 now & it, end actin was brought to iced ad It ap which could induce De.Mead to represent him as meanly, | was therelore willing in hie resolution to strike out the | the slave of man? No matter whether he hada black skin | PY Seti, ad Vey Ly a Te Anat ke Deouty will | prared that in'e duy or two alter the fir vefural the p'ain- pitifully, aud heartiessly, makiog out calculations of in- | names of the persons making the charges. He trusted, | ore white skin, and be jected to the lash of @ tyrant Ang pat and tie putitio ‘enjoyment of it interrupted, ut | Wf was ready and offered to pay for the whole amcunt, dividual profit on Dr. Mublenberg’s ruin, he intignnatly, asan act of justice, one resolution should be disposed of taskinaster, (Applause) ‘he Speaker here gave way i Hyd pee ich with heaps of stone, br Hoke, sand, lad ng bie risen 24 cents, the offer was iurther and scornfully denied. What was Dr. Mead’s position ? | first. to enable % bubly for’ un indefiaite, | de i At the time these conversations ‘occurred, he was’ at my | Rov, Mr. Arxixsow commenced speaking ogain as to | “we. Gro. W. Cranx to sing & popular abolition song, | 254 nop petarint i Toei ino be obaerv —— ownfhouse as altriend, an invited gnest to examine my pu: | the reference, when Judge Berrien called him to order called ‘Is this the land for which our father bled,” which » % Circult Cgurt. ed received use, ani seer i tion given to the Common body at peace. He prayed them by their regard to | pile and school, and now,swithout a previous intamation, | for irrelevancy. was received with marked applat 1 seemed’ to give a. eprint 1 pay isa en give pio sa Contes Reon ne every principle of justice, no longer to delay ac- | Without a suspicion on my part, with recent and renew: | ‘The Presipxnr said the question was on Dr. Upfold’s | mu h satisfaction to the ladies wo sat on the front seate Sa IO feed ba de etrea eM ees yer ae r R nC tion ; he believed the subject, iftaken up, could be | & #s#urauce of Dr, Mead’s friendly feelings, our private | motion to postpone an amendment by Rev. Mr. Atkinson | Mr. CLanx next sung a very itmervoe song, fo tuo | constretion of the monument nor ber heclty govere, | | Our. 14 Frederick Fes, Present of th Mechenid placed in such a light, asto allay all difficulties. Judge Cxamaexs had no disposition to obstruct it, atter he had offered a resolution which he deem- conversations mor@®han two years ago ure dragged up | to be referred, popular air of “Get out of the wa: betore the church and the whole world against me— Dr. Urroup then said, to prevent difficulty, he would | sarcastically denounced slavery. Such @ course was too smalt!—too smali inner as | withdraw his motio: he confessed, with all humility, that he was—fallible Rev, Mr. Arxins than probable that if the work is commenced, on the scale | way an action of assumpsit brought to recover the amount he comic gest cule. proposed, many years will elapse before it is completed, | of a note for $230, dated May 28, 1843, made pa’ tion of the singer on winding up each verse with the ton Buuker Hill; through | four months It was put in for defence that the note was w then urged @ reference at some | following iines— Sai ich the dolsons wilree deprived of the ebjoyment | sent to the hank to be discounted, ana that it wan epplied ed all importart. He theretore offered, by consent | as man—impetuous in his temperament as he may be— | length to a Select Committee. Get out of the way every station, for which the square was laid out and embellushed. And by the bank to the payment of an amount of rent cue to the CUE ae ee athe ee amet ht (othe relerence | | Mr. Macrantanp, of Virginia, spoke to the necessity of Date We gers cmeeeipecn even it speeaily finished, the edifice, (its proposed dimen- | the Association by the first endorser. Verdiet for plain: Resulved, ‘That the House of Bisheps concur- | to anonymous letters written »gainst him by aclergy- | separating the question of signing the testimonials from kept the audience convulsed with laughter. sions being 126 feet diameter at the base, und 490 tect it all the defendants except two. for $246 69. ring, we close the present session on Thursday, | man—this sffair was characterived by peculiar cir- | the exculpatory resolution of J hen Mr. C. concluded a letter was read from the Abo- Thomas Bacon.— \dge Berrien. Af er shows peees made in order to and was viewed by brethren with any | ing whut he conceived the justice of this cou Labiieeyprs had been assailed by name in | if any gentleman of the House could ‘lay his cumstances height,) would occupy too large @ space in @ square of sesiden’ of the Th Ward Ban thing but such limited preporuons, its diamever being ouly 273 | ‘This was an action on a note which w the 17th iust. This wes laid on the table and then came up in lition candidate, Mr Birney, addresved to the editor of Tyibune, in relation to the coalition of the abolitionists he public pr charged with that of which hi heart, and can not, in a liberal judgment, enli with James K. Polk, as charged upon them by the Tr- feet. Such a mon. ment, br) have a wash diac AE sons carta ohiectione I relation to a bankruptcy cause. Fini i the public prin with that of which he was | beart, . jame 6 i tre of an ample ; 2 journe: A order the uufinished business on the not ouly guiltless out entively ignorant. ‘his atteck he | the dictates of cottslonee, sey? here pecpured to aati | ptt, James letter, afier explaining facts in relation to the | De erected in the centre of an wmple expats, Neer | Adj Eriscoracy of Mrssussires. did suppose, on strong greund of conviction, came | Dr. Hawks, he hada heart he did not envy him the pos- | nomination of the writer by the democrats of his native Marine Court. distance. Rev. Dr Mesb, of Coun ; rose and saidjthat having been | (roma certain source. After one of the examinations o! | session of cotnty:—‘ During my absence from home last year in Ni epren the Monument is estimated at half a million BihidStigetiemen, ‘appealed to yesterday, by Dr. Hawky, as to his knowledge | St. Thomas’ Hail, when Dr. Mead, his brother the Rev Dr Mason, of N.C. The gentleman looks towards me, | New England, it was proposed at the whig convention of ot dollars. The act incorporating the Association requires Oct. 14.—John @. Smith vi. Barnard Mayham and others. Of the Character of mii yt and Mr. Scott, he would ue- | vir. Mead and Dr. Creighton were sitting with him io his | does he refer to me? thecounty in whieh I reside to nominate me for the legis- that fifty thousand dollare shall actually be provided be | 4 Ctr oN of trever tor the recovery ofa drilling machine sure the House; from his personal knowledge of Mr. | study, this subject was introduced—bhe did not know who Mr. Macrarzanp replied, not at all—not at all. lature. The nomination, however, was made on the Hoyt, as well as of Mr. Scott, though he knew them less intimately, they were Jace honorable, and the House may believe what y say through the cv.:victions iced ; but we have no ilormetien | iaken from the premises of the plaintif’ It appeared that sinall sum has been secured | ing Gefendant came toa barn belonging to pluintiff and optaining Abe whole | under the impression that it belonced to a Mr » olen, : tore the work iscom began it. He expressed himeeif doubtiess in indignant Dr. Mason—I am satisfied with a great part; some parts round, as [ was iufermed, that 1 might not be willing to language in reference to the attack upon him-—nogoubs | Tamuots und it time und opportunity is given me, I will | serveif elected, and that the county would bu put to the Le borpemede learn Ors he spoke strongly, for there were circumstances of pecu- | tell why. trouble and expense of holding another e ection. Being i biematical ; and it seemsto me, that inet wlicrs thee had 'eiesboution.)'eneried Away watt of their own mind. As ft Gharge, too, of intentional | Lar uggravation, Dut te saying anything about renoune- | Mr. N'acrantanp continued—If gentleman discard for | asked on my return whether { would have served hud | See Dity Goverment akbaid be cautious of granting per- | (xdinst whom thoy Vio ea anouet iF criginhliy cot dishonesty against Dr. Hawks, he believed that the oper- tug mislstryand returning yo thebsrtoc tain vengeance, | the present the question of signing the credentials, is not | heen elected,! replied that J would; thut as every voter in mission to commence building in Union Square, or any | Tore tian $100. Verdict for plainuff $75. Reed for ations finthing had been commenced and continued | he denied it, and it bears 1ts refutation on its ownftuce. i | Or. Hawks to be absolved ? If the charge is met’ in the the county knew thet | was an abolitionist—a member of With as pute @ purpose as any man ever engaged in busi- ness, but that alaraen ‘often wildness he projects, he ‘Was not prepared to deny. He weuld w jew words a» i i sonable certainty that Pha Heni fer aehasdent: is a mistake--he said before and repeated that he spoke | fullness of explanation, what is required of us as men? the Libesty arty, and opposed to both the other parties— other public ground, without a reason! o plaintiff. M. Henry, for defendant. rt ht ‘used esiiaeeditmeomreoeterperey to the gentleman’s detehce. The memorial presented . My own opinion is, that any {trongly—hehad been cruelly “cruelly assuiled on what | Are we not bound to esy fomsthing | Could wasey thet | fort rvery proper ocoasin, publisty and peivate Ee TU Aiee a cociiaes: suestauerter wit the eek he was eatirely innocen‘,u.d he had ample evidence as to | suspicion ought to rest on him o gentleman in the or- 9 expos eir unfaith:' — : ht to be under the control o! i the eparce of the ‘assauit--and when i met with these nits intercourse with his fellow mao, would not dis- Citettoa us Coming? tres the people, irrespective of party | US¢ of @ public square, ought to Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Jabez Wil- i ? Ci t, net of a private Corporation. = against Luin was signed by the Key. Dr. W A. Muhien | riends in his own private study, he might and did express | anrd, in advance of exculpation, all experte evidence.— |" The letter, after detailing certain facts in relation to oa catoaee on tion thartany of the preceding ork te Vams ond’ Jcekson Pe Gy Sapestinonil is tgp erat Fresbyter of the } bimselt in terms of strong indignatiou; but to impute to | That is the languageof all men—especially all christian | “complaints of mismanogement on the part of the county | ,_ But stronger objection t Square is in a manner private | M.C. Parenson, Exq, District Attorney chur i is conversant, Whose character for tru! \» honest; i i . This House then has simply to pas* judgment on | authorities belonging to Mr. B’sndtive county, wenton to $ i d laying it | Monday.— Selling Liquors without License —George M. the conversation had passed from his mind and he had ne- | ought the House hesitate to oe pg his defence has been | neighbors, no one in the county would nuve spoken of me | ° Fd ‘at 162 Broome st. The enn ty. A serious legal | liquors without a license ver recalled until this morning, and could not recollect | full, ample and satisfactory 7 If he has shown that those | as of that pare. had not the cue been given by the wire Hee ereeepeattuaratores wiibien the Olly Government | cution called Myram Finch, who seid be saw Hot the precise words used, but he tl ‘ arges were greatly mistaken in important | workers of the Whig party—especially by the originator 0 of the Square | comething colored in glasres and bottles, but he could net wan addrented on the subject by his brethieu interme as | matters; ought itnot heverstoct on the judgment el the | Eee och er tae Daten aac erea aaa has the right OF power to grant any poo at aa exbres | tell what ic wan. Sleury Boodlewan testified to the seme strong and indignant as he had ever venwured to use him: | House ? If Dr. Hawks has taken these charges one by one, | | as spared neither fact nor fiction to win over the Liberty fongtdavaleena a Cty, tabey ‘the Square open for | «fect ; and Wm. Addington thought that he had seen self. But up to this morning he hadviewed Dr Mead as his } and met all the guilt implied in them—if he has proved ali party in Michigan tothe support of the Whigs, by weak- Bie nite cabs youd. i ‘part muy be taken for build | something durk sold, with froth on it. rs trient i professed to be now, but he had said he would | it is possible to prove—if he has triumphantly estab- ening their confidence inme. A specimen of its reckless. i 3 uae the whole may be; and the very design Wi.trsm Sta.er, Eeq., appeared for defence and con- soont his hand cut off than sign his testimonials.— | li his innocence, he would ask again should jay beseen in the statement tra: ed to the Tri- | PG Parporee laying it out and? beautifying it, for the | tended that no proof of the commission of the offence Why? use he had declared he would have ven | not the House affirm thet he has vindicated himself bune—that if my conference with General Hascall at J SH imient i (ae Cher ‘and the enjoyment of the citizens, | charged bad been made out by the prosecution. Afer s geunce on an offending brother. If private conversations Judge CHamnens rose and spoke at length, to pu‘ from | Flint were divulged, it would doubtless disclose, that my may be entirely frustrated—a design accomplished ty | ‘ew minutes consultation, the jury returned a verdict o are to be thus brough: forward, without a moment's warn- | him and those who thought with him, the imputation | mission to the East was undertaken at the instance ot nny years of labor, and at great expense, entitling the | guilty, £ , ‘i beasts tng, but with preparation by those who bring them, whi which is placed on every gentleman who conscientiously | the Loco Focos, as well as leading Abolitionists ot New ublic spirited citizens who conceived and effected it to Trial of Thomas Waters —This man, who resides was he todo? Did Dr. Mead remember ‘it thy bro' felt desirous of further investigation. He also advocated | York, though cloaked under the pretence ot a visit to my | P' i ot purpose and piety, has never teen questioned. H: therefore regretted some remarks which hed fallen from Dr. Hawke iu relation to him, and protested against the nitemptte bespeak the prejudicls of a certain portion of the House, who, thought on particular subjects with Dr H. He objected to that of his statement which re. ferred to the novelties of doctrine and the manner of con- ducting worsbip in the Chapel of St. Paul's College.— As to the use ef lighted c: on the altar, hi believe they had ever been used in the day tim not but express his surprise at this attem,t; there are persous present who have seen eqaal novelties in the Chapel of 3t Thomas Hall. Dr, Mead then spoke of the interior of Dr. Hawk’s Chapel—its chancel, a massive al- . tean give them.— | Coss street, was tried on a charge of grand larceny, for tarin che centre—on one side @ music stand or lecturo, | sin go aud tell him his taults in secret”—did he the reference toa Committee. xon residing in Connecticut. I neither saw General Hus ee Pe onthe ol coccideretion, ‘whether those | stealing ight holt eagles from Thomas MeNamarta in on the other a Gothic bronze candlestich with seven | “you # too strong and warm on this subject ?” He | | Rev. Pau. Tr. eR, of 8 C., did not rise to embarrass | cali¥when | was at Flint, nor have [ever exchanged with citizens may not, and will not appeal to the law ogainst | July last, ‘The complainant testified that he went 0 tha branches. He had seen this, aud remarked to Dr. Hawke | remembered that Dr Creighton and himselt had spoken | but to facilitate, if sible, the course of proceedings — } him a dozen words on avy matter of party politics. This 4 house of Waters, and belore going into a room wit that it looked like Popery, and sh uld noi be introduced there, whea the Dr. replied that it hed been presented by a jadty, and he didnot care for any bie nae sentiment at- i this grantto the Washington Monument Association ; | he om this subject and had he said that he had net acted | The introduction of new evidence, he thought, improper. } is all fiction Whatever | have done bas becn done open- and whether the City Government, by making it, wonld | woman, agers poles not find itself involved in # protracted and expensive ltd Sn out, pinay pee vat he he gave Waters the money to keep, and when he reveived the money. that the delivery of uke & Christan brother and was not pleased with it ?— | for it will make debate interminable, neither is it legal or | ly; and 1 absolve fom every obligation of secrecy ali The bourse fhe had adopted was namie one ungenerous | expedient. The House is now pre to express its per ns with whom | have conversed on matters periain- fy i eman been. sned i gation. at . | the money wai Jenial on the part ident: yf te- | opinion en Dr Hawke’ reply to specitic allogationa,but he public men or party measures, that a measure so deeply af . y : Tyug) ha jl rep hm wer pps Noe asta peor notre erg lay fol coger ey Tisenseees Foul have to vote ae sudge. Berrien’s reseution, ‘art of the article in the T'ribuve is a letter signed by ha on Ol ted Riduorakephant to the wishes of the | of the accused um it was A mare oats aay who wnployed little boys to, pasist, 2 ihe svevios of the I predicated onrnmor He bad met those charges, thoug! | hecause he thought the whole matter had not been tho- | A. Davis, of Flint, in Michigan. He professes to have sree intersted in the property surrounding Union | ond could not be made u criminal uct. ‘The Cow jen “ chitron, Huw was it with the Rector of St. Thomas’ | he hed no wccuser and though he was unprepared. fie ronghly sifted. He therefore proposed the following :— discovered the clue to my ‘inveterate hostility” to Mr | cs the legality of the position, and decided that a mere tem- Reo! Hal, Chere was @ choir and splendid organ, and a gallery at the back ; the little beys, the choristers, went into a vestry room, each took down his ; to be of into effect without giving ; oelieved these gentlemen were innocently mistaken, but ved, That in the judgment of this House, the re- | Clay, in the aforesaid nomination, ond the fact of my first net aatatakno many to.bs hence objection thereto, | porary depositjof money or goods could not be con in almost every instance they had stated what was not | plies of Dr. Hawxsare sufficient to acquit himof oll dis | marriage having been into the Marshall family. Now it P 18 @ trust. and there dered fore the acensed must show his de- or without sufficient assurances that the injury they ap 3 tw then Galea Wethts, hedavete. he fs As te bis operati it Flushi. . Hawke | honesty in bis pecuniary transactions connected with St} turns out that my first marriage was not into the Marshall 5 them. Whena | fence The defence then calle y Waters, t ri White surp'ice from & pog and ten or twelve or fifteen | reterced to Kenyon Céllage, the Bristol Bent ae Bishoy | Thomes Hall, and as to the specific instances of intempr- | family, and that that family, m Kentucky, are, with but NDE wsccsnierastniivedieneg a wally ar laying | terof accused, who stated that lewd wemen were notin entered the choir, end chaunted the services of the | tiopkin’s school, the male school in North Carolina, al! rate language, referred to in the documents before the | two exceptions, so faras I have heard, favorable to the the habit of com: her father’s house to drink or church Tis was the only instance ef the use of the surplice in this way hehadever known. As regarded the disclaimer of Dr Hawks, respecting his saying any thing about Dr. Muhlenberg’s breaking up his establish ment and going'to E when @ gentleman is in the habit of expressing himself rashly, he ought to have a better memory. He Pr. M.) heard him say, after the in- terview with Mr Gill, that St. Paul’s was to be broken up. and that Dr. Muhlenberg was going to England to withdraw in a gentlemanly manner; that it would still be continued as a humbly prepartory school, under Mr Van Bocklen, and that tony or fifty ofthe scholars woud le few yards of flogging, due notice is required to be given fe ade 9 Jal Gilneas itiervas werwoelian i + | House. lection of Mr The char; ‘ br vow Leturn- | for other purpos eral other ne finla too bed. Bone. deny tad tnalichene sonia pate LY Twa sskel i the mesierial wero to: be spread on | ‘0 Mr. Clay—if it mean any thing more than political op- by publication and other ise; the resolution ua single | towhiten the character of Waters ond blacken that of finks of the same chain’ of misfortune. In the Bristol the journals of the House? Some one answered atfirma- position—is wholly imegmnary: I have ne reasons tor | Si Li" witnou yrevioue motice er publication of cay | MoNemarre, which amounted to. bert lta, The peoee: resol ya been . opposing Mr Clay on jonal grou: n the thont. suffl- n the « i Det hee Gn eosamnent oheapitredned iailedt Wert | | Ree. Dr. Bunaovans spoken favor 0: w reference to a | trury, the intercourse we have had has been of the mort Need tae te er ee iene aifair of | the Sixth Ward, who stated that the house of Waters there projectors accused? Their history was but the rere | Select Committee before any motion is acted on. Some | friendly character. 1 oppose his election because he dis. | O°) nite ‘and importance, a.more deliberate ana | wus the resort of disorderly males and females ae bd Uitionof the story in his own case. Let him not be singled | explanutions of a personal character passed between him | believes the great political truths of the Declaration of aided ection would be expedient. kept open as late as one, two and three o'clock in the out then as improvident unscrupulous unwise and ail the | and Judge Berrien, Iudependence, the foundation of all just government, and om is with very great regret that I find myself called morning. Other witnesses were called, but their testi- others go unscathed. IC is well known to many, that but | . Rev. Mr Fonars of N.Y. thought tho resolutions were | ecotixe he repadiate the paramount object of the Union, | , It it Tetum thes resolion ‘wasigned. Revering the | Mony amounted to but little relative to theissue. for Dr. Mublenberg’s private fortune and the assistance ol | all out of order, because they interrupted the regular | the perpetuation of litwrty to all On the vame ee eee acta ot ttanin any and deglydnprened with 8 qqistrict Attorney Farvasow in snmmii g up es A opr been Dol. of jeedings. 8 was not ontrial here je the election of Mr. Polk. But I more de ate - ‘country, 98 re anc fea ee brtveml tl deg jer bere’ hepa ee sealer 5 kal but we were teaamitan he qualifications ea election of Mr. Clay—beceuse, possessing abilities | S@tetul sense of what hed d for his and our country attempt of defence to give Wateraa character, when at inveterate hortility tizen, I take a lively interest in the purpose and pro- fh M P pehaeigde gy rod. day . 2 i jt man— used i pate hop elect of our Church. The gentleman from } superior to Mr. Polk’s, he would proportionally weaken | *°! ation, and will gladly extend alt | the time he was not only a keep hint her ‘alin his scbool ba the desstgtionr od oe | suis cpt pie wh tee Meet yarieetes Georgia, Qudge Berrien) had ssid that'the documents | the lnflucnce of those trcthe on the minds of Sur come frst yy cas tabaci isatinst putas Mayor, my first | thel, but that he compelled hie wife and bis young Paui’s, in sucha manner that he was shocked end horri- | of election and the testimony of ‘the dele- | came in an extraordinary manner before the House. He | trymen. Respectfully, &c. duty is to thecity and the citizens, and this duty requires daughter, who was called upon the very ‘ i ae 4 fied. Dr. Mena referred to the testimonial articles they | gates from that State now present on this floor | had before stated that his colleague (ir. (Higbee) and JAMES G. BIRNEY. remain as inmates of the house and beat ness were to sign, to go Up to the House of Bishops; we are to solemoly uifiem that for three years past we believe the individual to ni lived piously, soberly, and honestly Now, he desired all he could to vindicate the reputation of Dr Hawks from intentional dishonesty, but he could not sign these testimonials in his favor. ‘He assured the House, that sooner than put his hi down to sign them, he would lay it on the bloca to have it cut off, and hold ing up the ok stump, he would implore all who desi- ref to preserve the church in its purity to pause, and not sign the d cuments. He assured the House, that nothing but a sense ot high and solemn duty te the church, caused him to make the statement that he now did. He didnot believe that man fit for the Episcopate, who had yesterday declared in the face and presence of Almighty God, that he never bore a vindictive teeling in his heart,but who on one occasion, little more than two years since, he had be vigilant and firm in eeking Out and oppoting:) the tl if th ostitutes that resorted to — i Epi {to whom they were especially addressed, were | Another letter from the same writer was also read, in | ™?'0 inj i ts; or beat. | infamy and the conduct of the prosty J meteet Miruipet Tig; wich © good Goemsibbes he [dxntrosk of thelr peed contents, but they acted ‘on ed- | celation to the objects ol the abolition party, which were | Whatever may Volstion. ot rights wae AO ret do eld | it. The jury retired, and were absent until #ix srelock, suid no, he would have done so, and why? Ii | vice, which would have weight with the gentleman, as to | received with marked applause. aacred: JAMES HARPER, | When they. stated shes they could not agree, and were res pruspect ef nothing but the severest toil in | the course they should pursue. He again disclaimed be- Mr. Jackson resumed his remarks. The first thing ee Of Ed ia French; vesldent énggt: therefore discharged. iain itis oobi build ig up the church there. A large portion of the | ing accuser here, When there documents had been read, | the aboiitionixts hnd to do was to lop off the branches ol Petitions Referred.—Of Edmun: She sen et 1,000 Disorderly House —Daniel Goff was tri a toe banning: s country was new and he would have to endure great pri- | be had been anxious to have them pois tad and engin Pd bo which rd taken be Lew J het bandaged) pee ie cd ee aed aun of 4 4 dhepreesiy he ec Ms inne ire Ba ng — vations in establishing the church there. He did not | spread before all, that they might be understood. They then goto the roots, (Applause. ¢ abolitionists c been i Percept ave Pha n ; 7 blot- | which he was deprived of by his valise in whic ment. The defence, conducted by ( Terhune, Esq. want the Episcopacy, but he thought he saw a field ripe | were badly written, andjtherefore the clerk had net read | ought never slumber until the name of ery was was contained being stolen while he wes on board a | Mart, The defence, conducted by C. W Terhune, aq. for a golden harvest, and that a diocese could be made of | them well—hej was unable to catch the connection of se- | ted from the statute book 5) ait had done more to ee dh iy ‘Ot Joveyth Fiyan for the transfer of stalt No. | cau E avg esiae cbnaih a teione, te the western diocese second to none but that of Ohio | veral passages. When Dr Hawka took up these charges | strike down the political right to nullity the great cote Renee ee eee aa eeet aan ara | nag notte: premls ged en disorderly, bat i d answered them one by one, he did not think his an: | principles of the constitution under which they had lived, | 41 Fulton market. Of) 4 | that James Bond rented the premises in July last at be on Rakod mscingente tod eating teeta ry avis to the statement ‘conclusive he might have oe than any igicand vide if Bry = baba kg its for- eee, foprig 8 Cane dotivetab sry a ~ time’ : rebar ment tenet! iiiony pos eon i pro- id and inattentive, but he was not satisfied. But | mation. (Applause) It had held the country upaso 4 ng) . B be oalpely which the, Tron BOS at Toten Did checomtes eterent had been heard, he must con- | mockery ¢ That Rotated Uberty which oat Coatitution a a A et ik ae ne Poy Dd ne 3 ef bay gs fel i ed wae Pd regs bestow, it already had seventeen clergymen and as many | fe#4 that he had not been carried away by the eloquence | proclaimed to the world, and now w: langerous ques- a: Mitecn to Pa abeiaeel a niger. Of Adolphus re ; Saha SOuHbetabeal bua Te he eeaton i . | of Dr. Hawks; it may be chi to want of sensibility, | tion; and would prove so to the intry, unless the allison 'ppo y, 8 dolp! im guilty, and the cot enter pet (riba tina be the teanet c zen repens rahe goby tbe nee ba le the resolution wai le veptellncrapen ety southern slaveholders took the lash off the backs of the | W. Goodwin to be uppointed a weigher of anthracite coal. | ¢j ary for four months, and stated that they should con- mstrances —Againat a sewer in Courtland street. | ¢; to enforce the law until these nuisances were abated. hoard say of another Presbyter, whom he supposed the | he was ambitious or wanted it. Had heso aspired,he could not to have regained his | slaves, Rage sph bsina tha acale Aon ok Weieit: hark ceieren, Ye Aantal rte follemiog sumed pateshasneh ats aathor of some anonymous articles against him,"I’ll have re been elected to another diocese long ago. But if he jat he was horrified, petrified, FS ir. Le La Ler tito reseed a meeting — roitaiion.—o attend the Mariners’ Female Industrious | peg Zee’ Bail, The following named persone net ap- pe A patel aD SEA STEN | Wed creamed of Bese Ercote te this, Goa Roews benever ‘Obstupui steteruntque come, et vox faucibus hesit.” epensate Or the abolition ists. ‘woas ten oe \welte Society atthe church in Rosevelt s.reet. Accepted. deteleeve, on two indictments for pas irg counterteit Feo oF Ia en leat Ou proceed | would have accepted it! If the path to the House 0! | where was ‘the rebutting testimony 7 Where was Dr. | years ago the man that would alk of abolitiontem would | Petition to change the location of the 2d district poll of | qotes; mi George Pest wad Joweph Velcon: a cean hearer. net im in a court of law or an ecclesiastical triba- Bishops; is tobe Ampere Sexy: ordeal, ffs sows | Muhlenberg? He was present; why did not some one | be looked upon as mad, butnow the man that would tq | the 16th Ward. Reterred. ‘i ment for the same offence. George Beach and :hilip Hep- mabey. h Bite this ey Suake eee tei | vier bas coum iomnane y © committee on ordinances _noncoi for keeping disorderly houses, and Lewis Edwards, ministry, I will return to the ya gain, and I will | —ten thousand mitres coul’ case compeuansion foragony | °°! upoa him ? Will the House dismiss the m clare he was not in favor of freedom for the lave, weuld Report of t pel, for keeping disorderly thrash hisn !"{ This, too, said openly in the presence of my brother Dr. Crayton and myself; and it was on this grvund, if no other,that he could not sign his testimonials. Rev. Dr. Haws expressed his extreme surprise and . deep regret at the course which Dr. Mead had seen fit to ursue. Had a brother presented a pistol at his breas been more startled and shocked ! That he, without the slightest previous intimation, netwith- ding recent expressions of —with his arm in ly converse around his body since this convention inet, should now present this shameful allegation to the Hot He should answer it, however, and in the same spirit as actuated him yesterday, in sorrow, not in indignation. He would premise that he in- tended this morning, and it was known to his {friends sround him, to refer to a report of his remarks, in which he was reported as having said, concerning Dr. Muhlen. berg, what he never intended. This he did for fear the wrong statement would be injurions to Dr. Muhlenberg He had yesterday adverted to it, not with jew of com. such as he had endured. Let the housedo as they wil in reference to the Episcopate of Mississippi—it stooo je enquiry, which should be probed to - ring with the 6: committee of the Board of Aljermen | glias Crapous, and Henry Arnold, for petit larcenies. retorred (0 the effrot’ of the parsage of Judge ied aow enge eorin the tresideatial contebrsohine Raa | t Pepin eee i ice or landing of cattle from the boats, | Also, Joseph Mahan, and Fe ho Baxter, Henry Nevins, | lution, when the question of the signing of except in the night time. Frederick Stevens, Hirom Rucord, for keeping disorderly with him but ae dustin the balance It wat not thet he | tha testimoniele anculd comeup.. We then sheeld fave wits cubh the oone tan hae, falkel's: ood Beperts —In favor ot pitching and grading the 6th ave | houses, and Eqhert Mills, for sssatlt ond buttery Wie age Calbusinionon he ant oi, the | his eloquence and virtuous indi gation mppealing to us | deal of the tariff question, which, after all was a | Hue from 28th to 42d streets. Cases of Davis and Scherme:horn..-The District Attor fame mtd — ot ~ cee — craps chy ne a ei ging aga’ maths ¢ injustice of a second | small potatoe business. (Laughter) The Southern Bs heve a well deepened at the corner of 37th street nay stated thet the ass “ rg Slaw ioe a. 4 7 triel ; he was for full investigation now. . | ane th avenue. ment, and Davis for allowin on 5 hete, both De. Muhlenberg, and Mr. Qnarterman had dis | “"y,! Couumms, of N. C., next obtained the floor,which he | 7, Mplitoues ihacnieny WEA Mist chores 1 | “Tohave n sewer constructed in Broome street from | (rert‘om Wednesdey. Alea the care ot Sulveater Spencee fey shyt doy» cna peep pope nate poo ¢ had been striving for for some time Dr. Hawks he | the importation’ of English. potatoes from’ New | Laurens to Thompson streets on Friday next. The court then adjourned to this mor- PB pte feat ght, that there bolleeed he chee regretted had eft the House as he was implicated in tome | england (laughter) —whilethe question of human liber To have: (edly side of Broadway, between dist | ning at 11 o'clock. ’ : remarks of @ personal nature It been su in | ty be entertained at the South, Congres ni 2 ete, flug-ed. i tensed He ree or euntentional, he should have | reference to the commitment of thie aubject thar it should | (2 yan not,¢2 Pe parting an end tothe Grats tretrosa they | To have a sewer extended in Pearlptreet, between Zim CotirbOniebdiizaiihinihengs itis iecthes (Ue Medi ce aie gation | go to the Committee on Consecrations. To this he wes | Staten” Let Congriss confine this trade between the | @nd Cen re street. and for exira culverts, . Gan rte nade sk Geee aot inegation made, coupled | opposed on personal grounds. He was amember of that | sister ant they would have very soon a eurplus popula. | To pay Robert Emmett, Eq. $406 O1 for fees in defend. | Sevrenion Count.— 83, 84, 85, 88, 8, 90, 9, 93, 98, 99, 84, Ca ey cnet te eee Meee oetatee nent. but | Committee, and it had been communicated to him that ob- tion; which would for ¢ them to let in freedom and give | it ta ainst the corporation reli jewers in | 19, 33 69, 40, 6, 8, whasst tee ol ning of hie. tentennniane an grote i; | Jegtions were made to its constivution as partial, having | an ontiet to the surplus population,which the State would | th aveaue. - a man Waaneie Cimevit Couw oe nae tims ae ype ee orth the | (2 many members on it, who thought one way on some | be giad to get rid of asa burden There was an Adverse to the petition of } Leola \ ir = , Confidence of the Convent on, But if every brother bleet Pitcation and Costeuotion, earn me ae a | peatoats esston fn the humen bresét to adhere to | Hopson for extralpay for serviceson the Croton Aqueduct | Homnrsr.g.—A number of Nativists assembled on ion ¥ mn pa , . s J } sharsa'ies bisesiig. sbeets Ling pe lig hey ee Sirect charges and accusations 1:1 Shen he paw ness chew tebescde ce edi cieek Ts Tn tevor of repaving Rect \‘Broediray,.toom, Mackst Saturday afternoon, at the corner of Broad and 95, 98, 99. 100, 102, 16, 23, 73, 90. i § Garden streets. for the purpose of firing Dr. Buooxs, of Ohio, asked whether these charges had | gaudy colors, because the it was the fashion, and | *t eet to Pike stre t. P' ‘eh laining of it, bit merely to show that differences of opin. | then it would be better to he possessed of a cool, cautio os on Moga t, from Avenne C to Avenue D. of one hundred guns, in honor of the late ucces ir You existed Between Dé. Munieuberg and Sineate Rae calculating, cold-hearted disposition, which could never | Un Made on this floor or not? Cee TERS CTO eG Gz! Allteabeve were sauna Avene rarty in this county.” After sbout a dozen guns hed been first charge war that he was unfriendly to Dr. M., and he | be blindly reduced into the exercise’ of a warm hearted | [T yottine would not answer. Lo agra eit Gen igh ghanssstr ther haan pan hr Board of Aldevmen.-Reports in favor |: and while two individuals were ramming home a was accused of having an evil tongue, and he merely | act ef virtue The Parsipent thought Mr. C. in order very, or did not cher it as an institution, he could re- Papers from the Board of Aldermen.— Rep i ‘or ¢, @premature explosion took place, injuring th: stated these grievances which hed been spoken of hy At this period Dr Mason, of N C_ who had been eager ‘wa sort to proy re prossedoa le ware yorntcal, objection | ot casures which would pravett thigabomi, | of appropriating $10.05 lor the purpowe of cresting & ir. COLLINS mn om pable tra ind confine slavery to hisown Btate. An school house in the 17th ward. A poner MAAR le neveeure a te bey with him. ‘The insinuation of pre supposed partiality in ihe, the abolitionists, should cierolee w coun’ diecirinl- | te teree or changing the poll of the 34 District of the ortwo, He wanted to know at what time he had seen the | (he construction of the committee, had been communi: | nati a horrible manner. One of them, Frederick J Roberts, had his right arm blown o! nd wee ightleg The other, FE. M. F them for some yeu . He had never attempted to insinu ate that Dr. Muhlenberg waa not an honest man ; be cein. pided with all Dr. Mead b. id of him ; but if he had ped to hi nm, ye voting for ant ent tote Kote oe 7th Ay from 127 bad bape to No 189 1 th Eyres low hill street, had his left ha own 5 ec fo him. to boy m either party, and it remained for them to In favor of com ing the consignees of mat and dth if Mully sh dA was also in- - . een concerning Detect serge hin, eat ite | Bekuaei ee ‘bout to apawer, wien Me Mesemdn- | , 26 BRooRe gsin called him to order, end if the chair | Vinioue tee cats dt keoiinonene mt ake tt Box, | bergeauok at the north side of Chamber street, to remove | andthe acm drenilully shattered A boy i had written them ail down, he should have had his hands fuil; but he frowned such idle charges down, as he thought was his duty. As tothe description ef his own chape!—it was comfortable, and those who had heard the story of its character, and at the same time knew his dis position and feelings as to adherence to all the forms of jared by the occident, and several other men slightly hort ‘he two wounded perrone were taken to the Mr. 8. H. Dougherty, street In- | per nsylvania hospital, where Mr. Foster had hie arm am- wers cleaned by contact phtated, and was yesterday doing well, Nothing could e pier on Randall’ Fland 12 | be done for Mr. Roberts, who was leet evening sinking fast, and not expected to live through the night, There 4 decided that he was in order, he eppealed trom that deci- | by yoting for their own candidate, Mr. Birney. the same without dela Src sesceumtinmaooered tr ontie eae Ve | sion. ‘bin Betawn sexs teietty adacened: tbe wesing, Re | Tomer permitting ihe man on rl - bigs rn hie Ls di en on | ‘The Cuarn did #0 decide, and the appeal was made. hod lately been walking with a slaveholder, and the case | »pector, to have certain Lat us proceed on the principles of conktitationel liberty; | 4, M17: Coutins contended he wasin order in speaking of | of ‘Torry was made the subject of conversation,when they | tn favor of extending No pe the pong ci I pestested ageing the pot the impulses which induced him to apd the commit: | argued the question on the broad grouad of moral roug, | feet. ddotion of anew get CF ‘charges, when the case had been | ™#ht, but should awit the decision of the appeal. id the slaveholder by his own arguments defeated him. | In fa stick! The massive altar wus a tabl 80, becanse doubts had been watertained’ wheter the communion table should be an altar Dr. H. then Dr Stnowo, of Mass thought gentlemen were so much | sali, After briefly following the ground taken by th n favor of appeinting Samuel H{. Ades, & weigher of | ate various rumors as to the ca @ of the accilent The pe TRONG, . r brie following the grow en ¢ | anthracite coal r Id ship and it a had been Indu ion of fe toma Garaueuaoed outright atthe aoe itieradly ik rinaiect teey ings, ie | miter Impalee, that he they would adjourn, and so preceding # hers tnd urging the necessity of inventing In favor of transmitting to Thomas Asrinall, Faq , Con- | ica) and drilled out, Mr. Roberts, we are told, wae an would hint—at its massive altar, and his brazen candie. | was not in order to propound any questions to an indivi. | ™Eved.. ‘unds to push the abolition suits now pending in the U. sal at London, a vote of thanks lor certain communica | (yi erienced gunner. having been n member of the Artil dus! foreign to the Teretien Gonos Gonsidereton: Mr. Courins—That would be unfair and discourteous to |, japreme Cour ato test the question in relation to | tious received by him and transmitted to the Common Ls ery and the action of the abolitionists, the meeti: OC il, as d by the Board (of Health, for large The Paxsroenr, inthe midat of the appeal of Mr. Col- | separutad. Another meeting will take place on Weltce | council 8& prepared by the Bo lery Corps of Washington Grays for twenty years. For- The Paesiwent said, he felt embarrassed ter has « wife and fourchildren, and Roberts ® wife and to his course, lins, put the question on adjournment, and it wascarried | 4 oni: cities in sono Mn — ena 19400, t twochildren. gave f® particular description of the chapel—it | Dr. Hawxe said, he knew what the gentleman from N ? i ley evening. A Report—In favor of an appropriation o| to pay PS Roberts died last evening at half-past @ o’clocs deck whick De Mest ‘has Gailed’s 1onmeets & tend p ane fondu skaoveumees the Matron and Assistant Matron of the City Prison, ‘tor | pazuegeenae Fines, Ort Ae desk which De. Mead has called a lecturn, and sere | Gawanted to ask Ouritmes treee lan are lighted teins | _ A Stove Exrtonan—Saniove Insuny.—The Bal Personal Movemen ts, salary, &c , for the balance of the year 1844, met with rere bie pulpit, x0 made to econemise room, f parsons were to be accommodated; at its extremity was a raised platform for the organ, and the space under this was for e vestry room. The candlestick was a common piece ot Peis furniture with three tiers of light,obtained use wel * day and continued burning until after day light. He was | timore Sun says at on Friday morning last, ‘The Hon. James Buchanan addressed a mass moeting of | much opposition, and several amendments were offered, P ~ willing to anawer any thing—but it was not customary to | #mall cast iron siove, in the store of Mr. Thomas Hum- | the democracy of Chester and adjoining counties on Sa- | but ultimately the report, without amendment, was con: me chy omg IN Onange oped commen question an accused person witn a view to his own crimi reya, at the corner of Lancaster street and Apple alley, | tyeday inet curred in. 4 and the whole county and State ought to be in a nation. There were plenty of questions prepounded, but | ¢xploded with terrific violence. The stove was literally i Depoead Report—In favor of relieving James Wyatt from impri- | decided state of excitement on account of the shoc ng they did not come from friends—they came from those wn to atoms, and so great was the force of the explo- David Hayden, Eaq., has been appointed Surveyor of | sonment, held on a judgment—referred with powers to a & eda Soe din Poe 9 nae, jt daar hg was cheap and gave a conc it for night ser- » hi sion, that every window light in the store was broken, | the Port of New Orleans, and entered upon the duties of | Committee, ‘ dren of Mr. Sam wardsley of that place— vice—ha had no iden of a “bronze eandlestiok with iy tretad A LR not refer to me! | #hd # great portion of one side of the house was tlown iS mai d "? ee In favor of appropriating $219 for repairs done to pier | ileve there would have been such an excitenge hed the ¢leven branches,” or any ether mummery, as Dr. Mead | Dr. Hawas.—No, not to you—not to you, old friend | entirely out. Three persons were within a foot or two hone No. 12, E R.—Concurred in focta all heen known at thetime. The Lr ap mn had intimated ; when the things wei od at auction, it} Dr. Mason continued with great and impressive agit of the stove—Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Edward J. Thompson, | Mr. P. Reyburn, Esq., is appointed deputy collector at favor of building a bulk-head at the ends of Delaney | gears of age, and the hoy four Not succeeding in his in- anda ai was, he believed, tought for and went into a private par- lor. But Dr Mead had expressed his astonishment atthe boys of the choir, dressed im surplices! Music was * taught at the Hall, on account of its moral influences jhe had trained a choir of boys, who often went to the city of New York at the request of the congregation, who were pleased to hear the little creatures, and expressed surprise that they had been so thoroughly taught It i« trae that these boys had their white surplices after the manner of the singing boys in the Church of England ant especially of all the Cathedral Churcher “They tion: Mr. President, ii We named Edward Nenninger—all of whom were | Natchitoches, Louisiana, vice David Ha den, surveyor | @d Broome streets, situation. Thave Kuewn Dr tewes ‘nen toyeeate more or less injured. Mr Humphreys waa wounded on of the Port of New Orleans. 7 accommodation of vessels, Concucred in. them both up by the neck, Lag the Ahi Man ach was ‘originally from my own State—from N.C. I myseli Be Hight hip, Le aed te AN ie eg fa bb. d The Hon. Amos Abbott of Andover, has been nomina- | ssessments—For paving and flagging certain streets trendens oat M eepeere ot lit thom Gok, We God considerably lace 4 \ y . Gostd leant are eden eeicee Kis tg his tonine, | Mraised ; Mr. ‘Thompson received the greatest injury, | ted aa the whig candidate for re-election to Congress in p po mi sod (hy colvecter upretsteds ercotionot | ey recoverel their sens ‘vd found their way out of nlals, but there are serious difficulties on my mind, which | having been severely hurt in two places on the right leg | the Third District of Massachusetts, ‘Communication—From the Street Commissioner com- the ‘woods into which th y hed bows ong o> ae tired, | wee not Drepecet ae re ee ee ee Ohi Cl Maree eee tht, Sane | | Tue Hon, Wolsonie ®: Sayles ddreneed 4 large meet: pitining that the inspector {pavements is inefficient, and | *ho is mmepected s named Some] Ove. He Delonge in Or M ‘as not prepared and | wanted my mind : elieved. eo and dremel the wounds. ‘The wonder is that | ing of the democ of Beverly on Friday, and another asking that be be authorized to appoint special inspec- he monster, wherever he 1 ay be, ! tors, under certain circumstances. Referred Gd reward! of 900 fos ¢ * : chatges. He foltthe most sincere love and respect toward | they were not killed. The cause of the explovion” i & | qevting at Concord on Saturday, Resolutione—That Filth street from Lewi J oO et won Pernuse, One ee dee ping the water, &c., forthe MoUs attempt upon the girl, the black monster hung @ treet to the Li » Haven Palladi Oct. 10, mystery. There had been fire in the stor three mblished-—New Haven Palladium, Oct: 10, wore there surphices with black ribbons for tie wake 2) htaring the Flotse of Bice pee aat 2 ‘he traston, | Hours moment ortwe beture (h “he bes Henry Willieme, eon of the Collecter of Baltimore, dled Perhat eighth reek ftom, Bravos Rriuwe'D;be |, Hannity, aod he took great pride and delight in them | «nppose he entertained the leat uokind. feolings towards | Sad put in some chips fro be perge He Maan regulated and paved. Referred ‘ Lomistana Rick. —A few days ago w He had anocher motive for adopting them—as children | him; he has many generous. estimable qualitiog for theee | *HOP. po Mr, Wick, of Wayne county, Ohio, has forwarded to ‘o build a#hed on the vacant ground at Washingto: |, beautitul sample of rice, raised (hey were trequently at play when the bell rang to sum. he posvesses my love, and I honor hig Asto his being | Howder with the chips, and thus occasioned the explosion, | the Hon. Henry Clay a cheeso weighing one hundred Market, Adopted. of, in the parish of Ten: mou them from the play rows to the ¢ 1 dishonest, he wonld give his signature tnder oath, that he | ‘hough we could not learn that there was any smell of | pounds. The Board then adjourned. 5 ¥ good judges, is equel in quality te minds fall and intent on their sports, and was not, but when the question of his rushness of speech | POW4er perceivable. Altogether it is s strange affair, Gov, Bouck arrived in Qnebec on Tuesday last, ti Sad the best South Carolina rice. We are glad to see that Fah gg fous Got otto came tp, he was compelled to pursue a different courte, L. 8. Cushing, formerly clerk of the Massachusetts Common Pleas. the planters ef this and the adjoining State of iesheatne, white surplice, sa weetugt Soe theres at from fhoth within his own knowledge, Woot to ENGLanp.—On board the ship Patrick | House of Representatives, hes been appointed Judge in the ‘Thie court has teken a recess eis Eee eee toe austroave Ob on? Onureh tate eaeatlp fy tad the] Dr. Urroun said the hour had arrived at which the | Henry, which sailed on the 6th inst. for ducts besides cotton and sugar. There are plenty I, were | © C Pleas, f Jud Hh , House to teke 7 the resolution of Mr. Memmin- | 100 bales of fine American wool, which were selected in p Nad vere phar aaa a oi er, are 5 he therefore moved to Postpone it } this country from our finest Saxeny fleeces by a Scotch fact Rev, Mr, Arxinaon, of Md-™'*ed as en amendment, ob The quantity wrac abut nee ie, ener Mathew fully intends to visit America next summer. CE oe of our mother Church. These aro the facts, in intimoted that he intended to w to the Protestant Episcopal © hurch, ho that knew him Chan tom ae pe Ste oo Rig a ~ s ‘ cory. irably calculated tor the growth of ries, and we dow! ‘The Journal of the Tesiperance Union saye, thet Father | | 2+) ia — tii Honor the Vice Chancellor,wee ocoupled 8 harthes ous planters eoutd really raise sadiclet for heave rtant motions. consumption.—N. 0. Tvopic, Oct. 5.