The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1846, Page 1

RANE A Os ee we te ee oe THE NEW YORK HERALD. oe — = oa = = — — eee Vol. XII, Ne. 138—Whole 5. Cents. ay ao «.. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1846. mai? aie wateeee : i fa tol Wh D3) lag gah a soe de : Soa aati saint «WSF REPRE — ease for @ moment, entertain the @ 20 rica religion. Itis no weloome task for metoet- nt, @1 in idea that the claims of our | rity vested in him by my. direction, has called onthe eyes of Congress, the President and all the foreign | them. Arid so js it universally understood. also in regard | American religion. It is no weleome me WAR WITH MEXICO. much injured and suffering citizens, many of which | Governor of ‘Texas for four regiments of State troops— tuinistere—the” dlespote of the old world, era to suppressing domestic violence. The constitution does not | tack American Christianity: It is not for the good it had existed for more than twenty years, should be two to be mounted, and two to serve on foot; andon the | leoking on at this; but a day of retribution would yet | say that we must put down slave insurrections; but ifthe | exerts. It is not for its Gdelity in the couse of. poned, or separated from the seitlement of the boundary | Governor of Louisiana for four regiments of iufantry, to | come, and woe to the sinful upholders of this #ystem, as slaves rebel, we are called upou by that constitution to | nor because those who denounee these impuri Ihe More News from Washington. | question. be sent to him as soon as practicable. Sag visit § penishment upon them. Daniel Web- put them down, because a slave insurrection is do: | friends of them, we denounce it; but becsuse | feel lit | , Mr. Slidell arrived at Vera Cruz on the 30th of Novem- | In further vindication of our rights and defence of our | ster, in one of his dispatches on the treaty of 1842, de. violence. We should ed upon to suppress slave | to be my duty. (Mr. Pillsbury now spoke of the war Witty ‘Thowand Ziued wise tke ber, and was courtgously received by the authorities of | territory, | invoke the prompt action of Congress to re- | clared, in one of his letters, that it “secured a peculiar | insurrectior obliged to take down from | w mn the Semiaoles, and as he concluded, many people Americans that city. But the government of Gen. Herrera was then cognise the existence ofthe war, and to place St the dispo- | institution.” I pauso upon such a declaration as this. | hissed. Field. tottering to its fall. The revolutionary party had seized | sition of the Executive the means of prosecuting the | God takes cognizance of the f nations, and he will | Mr. Pusenunr.—it is said, in story. that Rome was upon the Texas question to effect or hhsttn ite over | war with vigor, and thus hastening the restoration of not allow the guilty to go unpunished. They stand, now, once saved by the voice of = 5 and if thet inetra mentality have not lost its power, I think the American ur feet, ringing over the sod | Charch need not despair of salvation. (Applause.) This The following intelligence was received yester throw. Its determination to restoré friendly relatiois | peace. 1'o this end | recommend that authority should be ina desig rous position. E; 4 t and Nineveh,” and Tyre ‘or 4 should wake your sleeping sires, | audience hisses when we utter a sentiment against the i 7. | With the United States, and to receive our Minister, to , given to call into public service a large body of volun- iderices jod’s ance i day by two Telegraphic dispatches, and publish- | nogotitte for the settlomont of this question, ‘was vic. | orn to serve forraot less than, Hix GF twelve mouthy, | eek heats ad dee areapee pod eemeS fOr hele | ; ed in Extras. The M was received by t! lently assailed, and was made the great theme of denun- | unless sooner disch: A volunteer force is, beyond _ if they expected the Union should be preserved to OU Are over them, to put down the American Church, which sports with the chastity of jessage ry the arged. y P | you m P the ‘ “ ciation against it. The government of Gen. Herrera, question, more efficient than any other description of citi- | ahappy lestiny. After pronouncing an eulogy spirit of liberty it the South. If Butaw or Camden should | your daughters, Let us look at the course of Amo yorning train. ; | there is good reason to believe, was sincerely desirous | zen soldiers; and it is not t+ be doubted that a umber | late Or Elsou,on Thomas Morris, Alvert Brows und the | become a battle Acid for the recovery of trampled | rican Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, The bill, to meet the emergencies growing out prmiee ou Minister, bat! it yielded to the storm alsed far beyond that required, would readily rush to the Sela ito Rev. Mr. Torrey, the spoaker concluded. " | Bhs, you must march there, artd sat the fyrant axain j whieh assembled a sang f= fp od ae a ‘ ‘ * on st yecember refu upon call of ir country further recommend | Rev. Mr. a ‘orouto, Canada, mn bloody 4 tread lef your mail-c | the heaven-sent messes . of our relations with Mexico, as it passed the | aceredit Mr. Slidell, upon the most frivolous pretexts.— | that a liberal provision be made for sustaining our entire | forward-and detailed the views aed purpose of the. Ser | heel those who are cinaeiligg ioe freedont. ‘You know | ends of the earth. ‘What said that Board in reference tb House, is, in substance, as follo | a so fully and ay sed in of Mr, | force, and furnishing it with supplies and muni- | ciety to which he belonged in Canada. They would not | the constitution requires A contract is always to be | A an slavery? (Mr. Pillsbury now ee some ww une Sheed ad bp ee to accept | nister of Foroign Relata , harowith ‘rannmitiod: that { | “The mest energetic and prompt measures, and tho im- the "Herald, ‘and ‘ciner paper) » Dr, Beecher vend, for ewelve months, or to the end Sf tie war | perton cf ie acer coer surter detl om this | mediate appearance arm of large and overpowering | came to New York, tht the condition of thet sar ble i se ccob? ved lt by ». Prey wg | ress as most ce! was ir it ir in — - cogent eepites Yen millions of dlls | five drat nao My Sets ow, Cena | and dela neae of Winging oe xing colin | Tat mit be bu he ogy hae bad tee Ia Tate | emmmmnennn cag none ae? wee See - | with Mexico and suce 0, oi nat ‘Sec. 8—Voluntoers to furnish their own clothes | Sut ® #rumglo, and on the 30th of December the | "In making these recommendations, I deom it proper to | wo much bousied of, (Laughter). ‘Tisey Gould not be sold | point to the clause of that constitution, and his slave i re: | we. need matter. Slavcholders, he saya, existed and horses, but when mustered, to be armed and | PTtidency. This revolution was accomplished solely | declare that it is my anxious desire not ouly to terminate | like the beast—no, no. "Phere was afar greater despot- | stored to him, Courts of justice havé slwaysso decided | in the primitive churches, aud might exist in our own, uipped by the government. by the army, the having taken little pert in the | hostilities speedily, but to bring all ‘matters in dispute | jam exercised hore than in England. There was the des: | it. We hare, then, in proof that the peopl so under- | without sin. He might as well have said horse-stealers mr aeia Ua mibiecute Owrarticl contest; and thus the supreme power in Mexico passod | between this government and Mexico to an carly and | potiem of opinion, and hopes were entertained in Eng- | stand the bargain;,the framers of the constitution—all the | could—but such is tho character of American Christian Rh 4 ec @ articles of war, and | into the hands of a military leader. amicable adjustment ; and in this view | shall be pre- id that this would soon cease. They did not recognize | authorities, from that'time to the present—and the voice | Ity. My friend Burleigh alluded to the tragedy a4 except as clothing and pay, be pl ona footing | Determined toleave no effort untried to effect an ami- | pared torenew negotiations whenever Mexico shall be | the principle that man was free ‘or admit the rights of | of ninety-nine hundredths of the whole nation. Do you | trated fm Baltimore by the American Church, and with the army—in lieu of clothing to receive equi- | cable adjustment with Mexico, I directed Mr. Slidell to | ready to receive propositions, or to make propositions of | liberty. (Here, hear.) They allowed here, class to rule | not know at this day, that you are reqmived to yield your | Constitution Mr. Burleigh nee: a nan Ks valent in money. resent his credentials to the government of Gen. Pare- | her own. class, and admitted the principle of class legislation.— | assistance in defence of the slave @ystom ? and should | dered Torrey. But you are r . ge Sec. 5—To be officered according to the laws of | “* and ask to be ly received by him. There} | transmit herewith a copy of the correspondence be-| They held Property in their fellow-man. Slavery fa- aeerss come to tell you it was not so; you would | were participators in that crime—you suppo! a the respective Status to which the companies be- | VOW!4 have beon less ground for taking this step had | tween our envoy to Mexico, and the Mexican minister | miliarlsed man's thoughts with property. He had a| laugh at him. ‘The people know that they imve made | Church ; and how marty of the pulpite long. Gen. come Pap ewer ey eres’ ir constitution. | for foreign affairs; and so much of the correspondence | horror of slavery, and actually left the house of a lady | this bargain. Now, we say that we cannot do this. | city lifted up their voices against i Ag 6—The Presid if . | alauceession. In that event administration would | between that envoy and the Secretary of State, and be- | who held slave property. She was amiable in every other | We refuse to comply with the requisitions of the consti- | dori? None! He died, and nobly- for a nae sp sident, if neoessary, to nomi- | have been considered but a mere constitutional continu. | tween the Secretary of War and the (sendral In command respect but her opinions on slavery. No woman ought to ion. We believe it is our duty notto give back the | cause flat was ever originated int re _- to Senate rals of brigades and divi- | ance of the government of Gen. Hvrrera, ard the refusal | on the Norte, as aro necessary to a full understand- | be taken as a wife who had such moustrous opinions. If e to his mi ‘We therefore stand against the con- | I say, perish each a religion—a religion that did not Intended it should be, at the use slave grown suger there, and the churches should be | understood as the partis i i mmon sénsé. Now what called upon to aid them. It had been said to him, since he | time of mal it This is sion and general as now by law authorized, | of the latter to receive our minister would have been of the subject. JAMES K. POLK. e was cut in ebony, man should not, th stitution, for we believe in so doing we are obeying the | cease its aptism till Torrey was cold, and rovided the general nppoi ne own aids deemed conclusive, unless an intimation had been given aaMinaron, ‘May 11, 1846, fore, be a slave. Ifthere ea sar tomiarrow, hie the will of our Master. ‘This constitution hae always | in hisshroud, ft had 0 sympathy for him. Here have ge! iP. and y f the he President a) portion afficars among the respeo- | PY, Gen, Paredes of his desire to reverse the decision of a Hiont of slaves, for whom they, fat no sympathy, would | earried destruction tothe friends of humanity. What | aise bled in this city minitery from all parts of th tive States tendering volunteers. oe not col emaelves bound to hold their giance | sent that brand into the hand of Jonathan Walker? What | country. What come they for % 2 és jo eng’ ~ yd zc. 7.—Volunteers received entitled to ull the | te nut Be Soverment of General Paredes owes its exis RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES to this country, To be sure he considered the colored | was it that burnt¥8. 8. hot, hissing, into the flesh of that | Torrey was made a martyr or why the scourge of war benefits conferred A tence to a military revolution, by which the subsisting ie ople would be decidedly wrong, but such was the na- | man, for obeyiug the command of his Saviour, to feed | hangs over the nation? Oh, no; they 0 t vice of the United Sribee en Wounded in the ser- } constitutional suthorities had been subverted. ‘The form eee ral promptings of the heart ofthe slave, ‘The Rev, | the hungry andclothe the naked? What did this? ‘The | about their forms, and creeds, and utter. tw le abou Fy ea pao er lete | Riek fesament was entirely changed, as wells all the | American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society Ker here continued, they wore preparedin Canada to | constitution ofthe United states. Agnin, when the news | thelr religion. 1 wonder not that the editor of the Kew, gers ~ complete y whom it was admi " ive them every aid, and receive as many slaves ro- | came to you that the dee murder had been consum- | For; ; ti , in bitter irony, all armed vessels now authorised to be built; to | "Gnder these circuinstances, Mr. Slidell, in obedienceto| —New Organization—Dr. Torrey’s Death. Tien tne, ie they. were willing @ send, Pro | mnated on him who first filled the command of God upon | anniversary week, “ Holy Twish be koew she urchase or charter merchant vessels and steam- | ™ sixeotiaty addressed a note to the Mexican minister| This Society met, yesterday, at3 o’clock, ut the | Letters of excuse were here read from Hon. Mr. Gid- | him who was shut out from friends and kindred—when | chatacter and the intention’ ¢ American Anti-Slave- lations, under date of the Ist of March last, f re . of fore) ; 4 i Society, that he might make that an exception, But 3,10. be converted: into public armed vessels, | 4, 0TCig" relations, under date of the Ist of March last, | Tabemacle, which was crowded to agreat extent. | dingeband others, when a series of resolutions were offer | you heard the news that the work had been finished, and | ry. Saciety, tae nein ight foe hehe fe sear a oe bers rotect "y “ y Mr. Lewis Tappan, embracing the objects and aim | that Torrey was lying in his grave—the voice comes in aro ne Soegereeal fo bre the sea- pare eee he had bee inted. This | There were several ladies present, and a good | of the society, who intended to "Batablish, an abolition thundering up that Charles T. Torrey was wpprdered b 3 well deserved. ‘Much as the editor of the Herald ’ w x March, | deal of i i i f the United States. has been denounced, I had rather have ten, New York Seo. 9 anp 10—Provides rates of pay, and the | reiterated the arguments of his Sredeveneen ae! interns | deal of interest seemed to prevail throughout the | PET ai va Srewatn here proweuced an aulogy onthe Hoos from the grows! I wing ity socuestions agalnat | Heralds in my neighborhood, than one New York, Ob sposnasncs of) the act for two years. Privates of pew ay be considered as giving just gronnds of offence | assembly, to promote the objects of the Society, | late Dr. Torrey,’ who died the first martyr to the cause of | this entire peoples This is the witness that is brought | server, or its more sar doreae late ree Te ee {eotcompanies ten dollars per month; mounted, | {0 ‘he government snd people of the United States, de- | which has openly declared its intentions to aid | liberty, The society would make ample and liberal pro- | against you. But I forbear, for the passing time warns nee Setons (alae. that oom Aaa enty per month, including use and risk of horses. ¢ application of Mr. Slidell. Nothing, therefore, er phen : vision for his widow and children, for whom a large sum | me. of the church is only thing 9 ‘ake But two hours were allotted to the discussion. _ | Temained for our envoy but to demand his passports, and | no religious denomination or sect which counte- already made up. The lawyersin the caseof Delia| |W». Lorn Gannison now rose and said—t desire to be | beautify her character. Is it not time that we take a cor- Be w lossrs. return to his own country. Thi ili ‘Webster's defence, had charged an outrageously high | recognized here, everywhere, and always, as a Garrison | rect view of her character? Is it not here only that we Peis pe Moses. Rhett, Holmes, and | "Thue the government “of Mexico, though solemnly hae pirace rane ay eee fee, and wanted to do so in the’case of Dr, Torrey. This | abolitionists. anal tay Yok for her wickedness? “Goto Mexice, ‘The wat Mr,Adams ground against the bill. Anamend- pees he ere crreren seat te Teceive ead | eo a Ge eee ane meh be. pemntenenond:: The. sahe he miating nepertind. ets a CBee old Ralteecnlt: enyewres i being spilled, What are your ministers assembled ment declaring war was voted down. by an im. | and refused the offer of a peaceiul atiueaaratonait | 10 feature of the new organization. There were | ¢ ia apoution DomonsirationTwelfth | Mr Greate wed [firmly believe Ih logiti: | here today for? Toeonsider this matter? No! The mense majority as not necessary, the actof Mexi. | Sculties. Not only wasthe vier rejected, but the indig. | Several well dressed and apparently of the better piresertin areas Anieieak Raiateii mate claim to that appellation. fave a legitl | blood of men is not of half so much Consequence a co having made a state of war. nity ofits rejection was enhanced by the manifest breach | class of coléred people present—and some Cana- ngre Bek ged gina very | iineatr Parry Men—Well, | think you have Loyd. | whether a child should be sprinkled with a few drops In Senate, the discussion on the Me: from | of faith in refusing to ndmit che envoy, who came be- | 4. at Soctety—Curious Appearance of the Assem. | (Laughter) water, or have fall thrown over him | Goce ees sie cee cause they had bound themselves to receive him. Nor dians, and other foreigners. Blage—The Chureh and State—Speceh of| | Ax oip Livy on rue raovt,sxar—Now do let him | | As mpr Kexey Rostee,, formecly Sm y Abby ee: is % : P Ya Fi no I onter rows and strong comments were made against | of o rtunity ofdsocstag itt Teun ton Gases — Tarran, Esq., took the Chair, and in-} Wm, Lloyd Garrison—Women's Rights— a hea tall us about women’s rights, (Shouts ayd | pow Hier echo wea lest with-us, abd had iovt much of the fe rgtrse Of the Executive, in sending so | on their own soil. Nor can it be ascribed to & want of | “tne Rev, Mr. Waronr, a colored prescher, who com-| Abby Kelly's Opinion of the Mexican War | Mr. a | brilliancy of eye, in which her influence with her eudi- small a force ns Gen. Taylor’s to a position so | sufficient powers: our envoy had full powers to adjust An Abo! triumphant vindication in the eyes of thi the | ence so much consisted. | Still, she uses the same Goau ea " : ry powe! \just | menced the proceedings by offering up a prayer, invok-| “An Abolitionist’s Opinion of the Herald trgteghersadl ay “ er. It may not be known to all our readers, lous. Mr. Crittenden was particularly elo- | every question ofdifference: Nor was there room for | ing the Divine aid to able the soclaty to carry ‘out the | Philosophy, Folly and Philliples—Fire, wort “rand ees now m that the sccusation th at has \engrtns rn ae nal lia sake heneall oliaband 4a tes juent and impressive, and spoke in hi complaint that our propositions for settlement were un- Gen. Taylors? 0N4 Poke in high terms of | roetonable : permission was Hot even gives our caver | iidable objects they had in view. Fright and Fun. to be e Getrisas abolitionist? person of Steplen L. Foster, the gentleman who hase de, n1s0N—I see in the future that it ae, Secretary, Mr. Pups, here reed the report of the . anti "The Senate adopted the bill increasing the com- | 9 R8Ke ay Proposition whatever, ‘Nor can itbe oblect- | society’ showing, ta a ‘The twelftt ve ting of the Ame-] (74t Max on tHe Stann— To be an old woman, Site rose sal pe Fea hb A - | ed 'y, showing, in detail, its state and prospects. It je twelfth anniversary meeting of the Ame: Mr. & iste: ne .. | Mrs. Foster said—I rise to speak, to-day, with great reluc~ Pires on service to one hundred men each. The Sie tarmestthen cit wpa corte sign; the Mesioue ‘government pan Wa preg Reng ees prorat ah ent fs of ing, it every Ming that ie bad~rebelion again God My Te Ta DEK woods rican Anti-Slavery society, was held yesterday at | prise, it is thing that is bad—rebellion again: ; | tance. My place is not in the city, but as Af ¥ % Treaton 3 man. Thisia pat reais eg ie need He. cone faded not to speek; vat [ find thery is one sub, ‘ : ; . ‘Garti not been touched, whi all the singular assemblies who will meet here du- | tone who regards man sheer alt sear a ntionist to | se cotice at the hands of this sociely. While the newabore it “ |, among oth: bjects, the Py Bill fom. ness peeeeetont mounted nflemen, cy nd negotiation, and have made no proposition of | gavancement of anti-slavery preva tag every yer ea in | the Broadway Tabernacle, and in appearance, of in America. They were now fully determined to urge my mossage at the commencement of the present | anti-slavery doctrines in the South—to circulate th ‘core! ‘War Proceedings. session, I informed you that upcn the earnest appeal both re Padlbenr am Wathine. | ting this singular week, thi: babl: the | tions whatever; one released from rty influences and | 8re crying at 6 r the tale of war, Mostx.—On the arrival at Mobile, on the of the Congress and convention of ‘Texas, [had ordered noe The Reporter so cometisnes | issued ta a hale ee Meri ve my Foe vet | sectarian bonds—and ie determined to take hie position | in this great Babel, the only sympathy: felt about the was 8d instant of the news of General Taylor bei Fesccnaseepesr tr _—_ to take a position between the | or twelve thousands. The object of the Boies ix ales; ere ote f a spel nether eel ge b iy sie magia Lg a ary aeamever slow ‘Ridwelt: hae LB gh a ere ‘at a oe ae at Res cooped up by the Mexicans, notwithstand | Nueces and the Del’ Norte, “This had become necessary | to connect the anti-slavery movements with the re:|nOwn faces of the most distinguished disor- Hlavery in the Uutted Seaton eanty? ite weak thing making some allusion to it. When more than half a cen- we but ing that it was & notice.--was foe Coun baton by the Mexican | ligion of the churches. A new agency is appointed, | ganizers, shone conspicuously. Here was Garri- * d hiv daughter to a se £ , vas 3 itary preparations had , ; I something that may oasily be led with, if tury ago, a slave-owner bequeathed his daughter to a issued Salling @ general meeting of the citi- | beenmade. The invasion was threatoncd solely because | ° abolished fo Wagitnd ced ine 1 Aor, and avery son, the famous editor of the Liberator, the head | treat it gently? It is two centurier old, and has niuitipls. | raglio 0 Orleans, to which ehe was old for $1000 zens atthe theatre, at half-past seven o’clock in | Texas had determined, in accordance with a solemn ro- | ‘"Fyangelical Alliance” meeting to be held in Londew, in | and front of thenon-resistant abolition movement, | 0¢ its victims from hundreds to millions. People tell us | when such a man said ‘I tremble for my cowstry, when q , the evening. Long before the hou: inted, | solution of the Congress of the United States, to ' that if we are only judicious and careful, there it I reflect that God’s just, and that his justice will sot sleep the largest srowd that had over assombid ie Met, | herself to our Union; and, under these clreumetances it Tae report we Oe ae donate any slaveholders | oomplacently seated by the side of his illustrious | danger. Foola that they are? De they kagweucket dave, | for ever”—it becomes tis to consider it. ‘The time may ile had was plainly our duty to extend our protection over her hence a é n d z 3 ry is? It is that which rules throughout the land, and | come when, by some supernatural interference, a God of Mayor of the city iemded sare, ‘Benge che | cizensand soil Protection over her | Toray the «inny” at Lexinglon the" marie” of | coadjutor, Quincy, Jackson, Pillsbury, Foster, | itaken poueiorot te forrrantat snd the nbut | janice will, by he Dawer, aweop away the ‘curse of ii This force was concentrated at Corpus Christi, and re- | party. It next gave the names of the press devoted te | Burleigh, Gay, and the'Joan of Arc of the move- | No man can aspire to any high office, without joining | slavery at the South. When we remember eck al an address, and submitted a report of the | mained th til after I had recei formati j i i those Southern thi id “5 | olicism of Mexico showed itself far more holy than the proceedings of an informal meeting that was held | from Mexico as rendered eprceabie if oats caermmion | objects of the berty Party. Among them the Bee. | mnent, the intellectually beautiful Abby Kelly.— | ‘ris assumptions of slavery! Aro thay wot evfal aad protostantism of the United States, when it swept ite slave in the early pait of the day. The Chairman hav. | the Mexican government would refuse to receive our je an yO ine hater Oak The | Christian | They had congregated to pour fourth, as usual, | impious? When we tell you that it cl righ shambles out of its cities, and that a warfare has now i i i ‘The True “pee » ’ y claims the right over ing explained the object of the meeting, acom-| Moy. a Hiean-—The Washington. Patriet--The Clarion. af | Youd denunciations on the American constitution, | the bodies and Gonsciences of men, we meraly tell you | been commenced for, the, purposs of re-balliiee ound a svas appointed to enrry into execu- | , ,Weenuime,, Teme, by the final action of our Congres raiucsane culo invall tnstesen peer |e a cm and clergy. The alle: death—adultery-ctheft alone chu it ie, the cin of sine | egain, we can but ghudder, I'ttond on thie antuslavery be: ishes hoe ad of Texas, by its act of Decembe: % pT Roton te tae cons cee vet irty-five papers de- | rivs, an ly of the Tabernacle, were well | combined. The murdorer—the thief—the adulte: platform, to protest against it; | prophesy that thie war Gon, J Dea mber, ace Goldithraite, W. Jones, Jr. | Clared the Kio del Norte to be the bonmilayer ted Joted to the cause of antivslavery, and having political | filled—we should think about 1,500 persons, | inuocent men, when compared with the slaveholder--| must be a scourge to this nation althopgh it blic. Its jurisdiction had been extended and exrcised ies. The gross num- | were present—composed of all sexes, ages, creeds, | Who says there shall be no marriage? ‘The slaveholder. | may be deemed some that a woman is ont of yond the Nueces. The country between that river and | Uiexy: dapunted tore lange thee fa’ tho ne een neni | and colors, varying, from the fairest blonde to | Nothing but concubi ‘And, wuat doce til whos ion: | her sphere in epeeking ef war, but when e war it agreed for phe esghgernente ,entered into mde - oom: obtaining necessaries re sat a beautiful girl—her | ply? y, that Church and State is rottento the core.| declared for the purpose of selling American women, J n the Del Norte had been represenited in the Congress and Afric’s sable 4 y ‘ . Smith was appointed to chi in the convention of Texas, had pet A) in fiver of the chjects of thi vo, | tuburn hair falling in luxuriant tresses over her | 1 i#not denied by tho mass of the Northern people, thai | an American woman is recreant to her, God if she docs boat and proceed at once to ‘ernon,-for | 99-06 Clety, and took ,into consideration large amount | neck of alabaster whiteness—and by her side, in | thar slavery is, {sail cases, uth connate it Bot, aa Litres ethan enable: «.kkemepe auastsakex ion, Ok oon ammunition and other necessaries. Resolutions sureeten eitegieet amas OF ‘eu Voor owed af which was now advocating abolition, none could doubt | close conversation, a huge, thick lipped negro. | ‘There are no cases in which a phe ard tela’ shave, as a weak and powerless nation, semi-barbarous as she ix were passed, that there be several companies | cember Sist, 1645, recognised the. youd ‘Ga 1 vie lie dag ery were numbered. Broadway dandies were forced to sit, if they sat} and be free from guilt. Every slaveholder is aman- | called. But our country is ripe for destruction, ready to «here came forward and offered a | at all, by the side of their Anthony street washer- | stcale of volunteers immediately mustered, to be Nueces as a part of curierritory, by including it with- cannot, b; ility, be dashed it like‘a potter's vessel, unless s ly annot, by any possibility, be an ho- in avn speed) commanded by officers of their own selection, | in our own revenue system; and a revenue officer, to | “vcs of resolutions, embracing the geneBal views of the | womon—Clergymen, in white cravats, cheek by | nest slaveholde repentance not believe this repentance and thatthey be had in readiness to march ata | reside within that dict, bas been appointed by and | Souther repuguest 6" the sist aed hetero ee eee | jowl, with boot-blacks and white-washers. In| Voice 1 Tie Cnow.—Keep cool. wiil'come, T Believe the damnation of ths country i amen gure he foquiton ofthe ae | yh enon comn ot the em | sue aetna he Het fe |e waa very oot apnking of | atianen- Ay mp her cn pn ne | Ene ng ra tem orities, oO i , therefore, of urgent necessity to provi r the ” “ a . y is antagonist of uty Brigndicr Genet Realy | detence of that portion ot our country.” Accordingly, | ondenee.” They, next denounced, Maryland, and the Black apirit and grey” Ssh pry lea Pe a ony Ce i otors tal vesupeat Boe of Egleet seal wre queal ‘No, ‘taint published by Brigadier General Smith, oy tee! Test fostru ; i Peg ry irene ee Bov is tae Ga coling on the citizens to report them- | {tsuedto the anova commendof thees tenet to cect: * es at ‘rue several muster rooms, | py the left bank of the Del Norte. This river, which is and it was supposed that the whole amount | the southwestern boundary of the State of Texas—is a1 of men would have been mustered in ate exposed frontier. From this quarter invasion Jectel in Maryland,and stated that a Mr. Charles Stewart, | 11 ingt; is alwa latry—what | be the remaining term of his servitude ingeeon: Tawtiser | tonism being certainly in the ascendant. The nd sey that though sin is | rious reasons why we should fail in this Mexican war. the remaining i . the the member that mmenced on the very eve ; pote aes oes, rn Wen aera | cage, cole of een, we ghoul je | righ aaaher Pica aetye ead) Wheat | ene seat" eu Conga ase omy forms Vite tere Ghraioned spon Hendin smut icin inte | eet tke eelgrass eee eee oe” | Ws mut tha of Bat, buck and ® EAjorty | san comes oe and saya edulis may tometimes | roluaiers? 1 ‘elev, there tare plenty who ae ul Goldthwoite, of the Supreme Court, Ex-Governor poe of high military oe are the proper | ‘The Rev. a colored preacher,) here ad-| ° peers ets Ranieniledite Onkar by we he ‘leune Then it Sortieane eal ony Nora At ihe South onl og Tmlust stand to i a ns for the protecting forces of the governmen' in " b Se ve om i ne! Gayle, J Hopkins, and several others. The addition to this important ideration, several others | provone t said he would take occasion to i i mr jon, who said, during the past year | say your moral casuists, theft rotect his own door. It will be as much as the South utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and the ns | Séiltion to 2 ria “ape a resolution, which he would read : hank God'and take thi dernok a. ‘Again I call oa sos & cerns nm en do to protect herself from slave insurrections during seemed to be animated with one spirit. of Brazos Santiago thin P ve That best and highest interests of our We have nothi to fear. We have done y arm: “ C te the facilities afforded by the courag 'e ing e with slaveholders. I venture a prophecy—the future | the war. Anaermy must be raised at the North. Many ‘On the 4th just. Major Chase, of the U.S.en-| andthe mouth of the Del. Norte, for the reception of rill whole country, demand the immediate, entire, and un-| work which has made the slave rejoice in his chains, | historian of the anti-sla: te: i ill from here, but let them remember that ff they 4 t nditional abolition of American ala ait main true we shall soon be crowned with | fer from be Met Aa nag ge peice dang 9 Aap g 0 ineer corps,passed through Mobile on his way to | supplies by sea, the stronger and more healthful military | °° an rei e we with | far from being disorganizers, infidels, &c., they were men | do g0, how will they bear the ‘ istic He hed been born in New York, and was hap-| success. Some of the speakers, whose names have been | who loved liberty and feared God. Not that they we war by day, and cam) under the of jensacolas With a. requiniion from Gen, Gajnes | portions, ius convenience, for obtaining 4 reedy and py to perceive the change ‘which bad taken place | upon the bills, cannot be here. "Mr. Phillipe je prevented | tothe Bible to prove that wascight i toate sorokon | South: by” night? Homember, that the ‘dower. of the since then in public opinion. Only some five years | 0 account of sickness, Mr. Renroull is also pret 4 | dise of the pets of men, but to stand up and declare that | French army did not fall before the ball and steel of the ago, he had been arrested and imprisoned, and beaten | from the same cause. But we shall have no lack of able | jt wasan anti-slavery book. I affirm that willbe the re- | St. Domingo patriots, but by the pestilence. Remember, in hie own town, and imprisoned for no other rea-| speakers. We have no set forms in regard to religion, | cord of the historian. The extent of our infidelity con- | if you go there, you go with death caring. yo in the son than attending a meeting to aid in the cause | but wish all who havea desire to feel free togive utter | sists in this—that we say it is to asperse the character of | face. Remember that God has no attribute which can of humanity—when a ruffianly mob dispersed their meet- | ance to their feelings, if they wish, in prayer. A pause | the church of Jesus Christ, to that man-stealers are | take sides with the oppressor. Every man wheeunngee ing, and he had to stand his trial for receiving the white | Will now be made for that purpose. [Here no one seem- | members of that church. We say the church of Jesus | in this war, will find that he is e: in an iy bu fist of a white ruffian. But things had been changed ed to give utterance to their feelings in prayer, but a} Christ always has been an anti-slavery church, and | sinees. Our fethers were successful inthe revolution since then. He had been absent but seven years from his | Jarse ners man sitting near us groaned audibly.) I will | never looked, for one moment, with sanction upon the | because they were engaged in a holy cause, hed native city, and this change had taken place in public | ow introduce Mr. Francis Jackson of Boston, who will | oppression of the needy. This is the infidelity ‘of which | Fight upon their side. “But in this case wo have not — in the most admirable confusion—Pia- upon Commodore Latimer for the steamship Mis- | more abundant ly of provisions, water, fuel, pi und a battalion of men, to be despatched noes the advantages which eae toe with to Point Isabel. Pursuant to authority Aisha bting omg ory by teh Os from, Gen, Gaines, = company of voluntecrs | “The movement of the troops to the Del Norte was which was onthe 4th inst., was forth- | made by the commanding ral, under positive in- with ares into the United A States sexviogs and structions to abstain from ll aggressive acts towards departed ie same cve! steat it \- | Me: , OF xi a to ition uaianaa: ‘"sh- | Setween that republic and the United States as peaceful, The Volunteer Regiment is making active pre- | Uless she should declare war, or commit acts of hostili- ? ; indicative of a state of war. as specially directed | opinion Slavery was the Moloch upon whose unholy | real the Treasurer's report. Mr. Jackson came forward | we are gitilty. If there be a true definition ofthe Ameri- | Those who are not killed by nce, will Peete ee eu ane ene ts tt af t private P ty ana Tone ec = ri 4 far the character of this country wer eacrihpod, “There and rend the: sepetts 2s ye ae: m sppeared —- - Son Chie it i's cage of"unclean ripe? ¥ Ane gesy pi Be, energy ry fe Th * Ratio an ae protect rope respect personal rights. 7 “/ . “ “ eal oagerd 4 : Mr. pel” Thee oe badd mere ey Tie inky waved ts Corpus Cristi on the lith of | ze tbe found in the South, slaves too of white com- | #mount of cash rece! past year by ought to be repudiated (hisses). Now, the Southern | doomed to destruction. $s Mr. Arnol on March, and on the 98th of that month arrived on the left bank of the Del Norte, opposite to Matamoras, where it for the march and | encamped on a commanding position, which has since been strengthened by the erection of field works. A de- lexions—aye, some of them as white as their fathers, | treasurer was $6769. The principal sources from which | church put hold i . | the floor of Congress, a number of si E y white as the rs : . chirch puts slave-holders into, the pulpit, at the com: | the 12% aye" ram Latency el that the sta of immediate emancipation, acked up nk Gods it tall a atstiste’h | on she is by means from Great Britain, and the slaves of Every one would admit that man had his rights— itcame was from the National Anté- Standard ion table, and , Joan. Calhoun would admit this fact, Co ae $2314, and from donations, , other items, ma- goed io: 4 Sorithos tte Galt ing only to have the way of aay pointed out, and " who digs the earth had his rights, According to such | king it the first amount. expenditures ha: shed, (for, they hie ready at the word, , doctrine as no man should be . Bi $6159, for printing our publications , paid foi th harges against the the South will be ready to them and assist those who Pumavevema.—The utmost excitement pro- | Pot has also been established at Point, Isabel, near the | piciine’the will or Geese ce Te seas eohiee oe wat | Standard $1086, Paid Yor’ paper $640, for agents and lec Constdered, Very Weak end tinder pelee ove | will grant them liberty” ‘hen there are. 30 : vails Philadelphia. Mayor Swift has issued a | pias Samtiat he aoe es x ity cot ment. | hilating the, will of the ye. Human will was given cag ig $1065, leaving a balance in the treasury | wii! he a single man in that time will caval the | in Canada, who, if this evernment obtains possession © . x saaril ry of ,02. a back,’ t gall for a town meeting to be held this evening, | the judgment of the general in command, an, aud even in the regions of donate tie Serit eso | The treasurer's report was ordered to lle on the table, | ChIvEEs of the Anti-Slavery Society sgainat the A: at country, are wines of | in Independence Square, to give expression to the The clergy of this country by shaking | with Mexico. Then there are the wi bec ti ’ The Mexican forces at Matamoras assumed a bellige- | power over the will—and yet the institution of sla’ when Mr, Edmund Quincy of Boston, réad some short | hands with slaveholders, prov dians who roam over the buffalo prairie of the far west; eat ces a cian es brecentstatesnl pub rent attitude, and on the 12th of April, Gener Ampadia, | took that free will away froin man. Free will was given, | extracts from the annual report. ‘The report contained | of religious imposters, "As for loving ‘Gheist they, dont | the unio Indians, who are only waiting for = emergency of the cotakey cay mee Vou © | then in command, notified Gene: Taylor to break up| in a measure, to the very beast of the field—and was | nothing particularly interesting. love him; they hate him. They are Scribes and Pha- | time to plant their tomahawk in the white man’s scull. . may ‘| ire. lun- | his camp within twenty-four hours, and to retire beyond | manifested in the lowing of the ox and the braying of the | _ Here two letters were Sra Ce) from Hon. J. R. Gid- | risees, and infinitely do they Barabas above the | Will you go to Mexico, Mr. Chairman, (turning to the au- teer companies are mustering, and every where | the Nueces river; and inthe event of his failure to com- | ass. Slavery also encouraged heathenism, and it was a | dings, and the other from David Lee Child, both excusing | Son of God. (Hisses.) We say further, that in regard | dience) will you go? will you? is heard “the dreadful note of preparation.”— | ply with those demands, announced that arms, and arms | fact, that so lat 1641, a man was taken up for selling a | themselves from being present. Here Mr. Garrison in- | to the Sabbath day, for we are Sabbath breakers, that it | Voice 1s THe Crowp—Well, Ma'am, | rayther think Stoeks have fallen, of course. alone, must decide the ey But no open act of hos- | Bible to a slave—he was actually tried, juitted on | troduced to {the audience Charles CPBurleigh, of Phila- | is aday to use for raising our brothers from the dust. | some few on us will. (Laughter, applause, cries of yes, tility was committed unt the ferenty-tou of April On | the ground of pleading ignorance of the laws of the state | delphie. The religionists tell us, that on that day we should wor- | 20, hissses, &c. succeeded com. ) ances Bourton now took the stand, his flow! God, and not trouble ‘This country is doomed to I ony; and I say tnd strange dreds attracting general stanton ne Sa eth Te iia’ toe” Pitede weak Wee eerie ee ncats | let the untion Bik 00 the people be saved. "War will, of said hy boing called forward to take the place | pass by on, the other sde, and go up to our splendid | the whole, be e blessing, IC wilt w 4 . Fosten arose, and with a most wild expres- Lp Blog ted in his countenance, said that the house where it occurred—Louisiana—which cost “ free”—he would say ‘free America,” some millions to purchase. The Bible in various = of it directed that man should at day, Arista, ind of the Mexican forces, nicated to Gene: PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. | Feriortat "he comidered’ honiites commenced end oe at ot ee should prosecute them.” party of dragoons of sixty- do good works and charity. The Bible was the Me of one prevented by sickness from attending, who would | temples and worship. W: ‘ To the Senate and three men and officers were on the same day despatched | Chorte af man’s liberties Man was ordered to reat it, | have proved, perhaps, more acceptible to them but he pheny—our ‘sation ie foal oe hypocrisy and blood. z Houre of Representatives + from the American up the Rio del Norie, on its left | and why withhold it from the slave? He did not wish to | had no intention of shrinking from his duty. I shall speak, want to giv © spacine our Aimerican religion, and I | On fire directly under the platform. Upon this the ie ‘The,existing ‘the relations between the United | bank, to ascertain w! the Mexican had cross- of thie as one of the abuses of the system—and | (said Mr. B.) to the following resolution :— will give one of Southern religion, and r of Nor- | audience suddenly rose and left Mrs. Foster enthusisti- States and Mexico, Tenders it proper thet { should bring | ed, o: were preparing. to cross the river, “became en. forbid, a system so bad should be abused. (Laugh: | _“ Resolved—That we regard the constitution of the | th. t you may have the whole of it. [Here Mr. | cally swinging her arms about in exquisite dumb show. the subject to the consideration of Congress. In my mes- gaged with alarge body of these and after a short | ter.) The inatitution of slavery invaded the rights of | American Union asa bond of alliance with unparalleled a read a letter from a Southern deacon, written in | Most of the people made their exit as iquick as sage at the commencemet of your present : fair, in which some sixteen were killed and wounded, | marriage. Marriage was an institution which conferred | (espotism, and unsurpassed iniquity. That obedience to | « very pious strain, giving a description of a slave hunt, | The fire was caused by « q i state of these relations, the causes which led to the sus- | appear to have been surrounded and compelled to sur- | liberty, and the seventh commandment of God gave this | its requirements, bearing upon slavery, is inconsistent | gt which there was mi hter.) Mr. Garrison said, | Tectly under the platform, bu: q ly having beem of dij intercourse between the two coun. | render.” liberty to the husband and wife—yet fifteen States of this | With our duty to the slave—to his master—to our coun- | thisis a specimen of the nof the South—it is also | set fire to. The audience sus tomect et 4 in March, 1645, and the inned andunre-| The grievous w Perpetrated by Mexico upon our | Union denied it to the poorslave. The poor slave should | try—our race—and our God ; and as that which we can: | the religion of the North. Rev. Dr. Taylor of Yale APTERNOON BE9HI0N dressed wrongs and injuries com by the Mexican | citizens throughout a long period of years, remain unre- | work for hor master, and is deprived of this liberty, even | not Bs bee do, it is wrong for us to promise, we feel | College once said, “he had no doubt, if Jesus Christ was | About 5 o'clock, an hour after the appointed time, government on citizens of the United States in their per. | dressed; and solemn treaties, pledging her public faith | of minding her children at while the poor hus- | bound by our reverence for human rights and our alle- arth, that under some circumstances he would | about fifty people gathored at the meeting of the Anti sons and rty, were briefly set forth. for this redress, have been disregarded. band must work in storm end sunshine, and his wife must fiance to the Divine government, torefuse any longer ad- | be a slaveholder.” What shall be said of the Rev. | siavory Society at the Society Library. r the trans- ‘As the facts and opinions which were then laid before | either unable or unwilling to enforce be abandoned and her children doomed to every sort of | hesion to this unrighteous compact.” Dr. Taylor's religion? Iw’nt it a shame? Before this audi-- | action of some unimportant business, you were carefully considered, 1 cannot better express | such treaties, fails to perform ‘one of its plainest duties. —nay, even to prostitution—and yet all na- | The politicnl editors call us traitors, forthe same reason | ence | tear this mask from him. I declare himto be un | Apny K. Foster rose and seid she hoped iy present convictions of the condition of affeira up to | Our commerce with Mexico has been almost annihi- Jonted the rights of ; but here | that the corporators of a city wold denounce a man | reconciled to Christ, and « hater of him. (Hisses and | would be circulated calling, ‘pon the Northern to that time, (a refei ‘ou to that comm lated. It was formerly highly beneficial to both nations ; | the master may come into the house of the slave and turn | Wh? refused to obcy an illogal or unjust act. Wo are use.) Thenthere was Dr. Wayland, of Rhode | withdraw fromthe Union. These petitions should be with Mi her out to work if he sees her not fcatinsally tolling in | called traitors, because this govornmont is false to ite hd, who after having a leng discussion with Dr. Ful- | sent to the State Logislatnres, es it ry The stro: to lish lexico, on | but our merchants have been deterred from prosecuti Mberel and Bonorable and the readiness of {hie go- | it by the system of quirege nad extortion whieh the Mer just — ican authorities and to Congress, at M wneioe whet seme of South Carolina, came to the conclusihn, that | js optional with the States whethor they remain in the ve pursued against them, wl oir a the fields. It was slave labor that sustained ‘South, | principles—fhlae to its God, and false to truth and justice. and the slave was entitled to the ce of his toil—his la- | But we hold that thoso who are false to humanity are was little difierence of opinion after all. confederacy or not, She hoped this would be bor, Robert Burns was once by a lady why he had | the traitors—and we are not. Better be false to church re Mr. Gaanison read an extract from one of Dr.| Mr. Srernen 8. Forren now took the stand afd com- not learned latin, and his reply was, ‘I have learned Jatin | and Steto, than to God. Wo mean to be such traitors | wayland’s letters, in which he substituted the word | menced n general tirade ogninst church, State, politics, enough in this one phrase :“ ‘omnia vin cit. (Laugh. | forever. We cast back, thon, the imputation upon our | “adultery” for “slavery,” in order as he said, to let them patriotism, pickled oysters, and the like. ' "It is,” sald be, ter.) He had it from Cassius M. Clay, that the very soil of | accusers, and hart tho foul lie into their teeth—-and we | sec how a Christian ister's letter, in favor of a lessor | !'n mournfil stnte of things when we poor abolitionists Swe counties. Lb Ba) adopted on our part | redressing the injuries intiicied by Mexico at the com- | the Sonth,where slavery existed, was barren,and the abode | erraign this grrarnes at the bar, as treasonable to the | crime than slavery would sound. Our ears have bocome | are obliged to ment in Now York to use our endesvors of aneement, wedould doubtless have escaped all the dif- | only of the red-hart and the wild bear. There was a | doctrines of human rights—to thelr professions and im | So familiarized with the latter, thet we think nothing of | tn abolish e ittha eburek, bak, boon tren te Jacommunicating to Congress @ succinct statement of | culties in which we are now iavolved. difference even between the soil of Ohio and the soil of | ciples; and we declare this bond of union with slave | jt. Garrison's version of the letter read something ex | principlos this would havo boon done ong a. Rat ae wi we suffered from Mexico, and | Instead of this, however, we have been exerting our | Kentucky. Even in Alabama they had whi y call holders, an alliance with eee, You may talk, if | follows:—“My dear brother, I have read your argument | Church has failed to fulfil its ite mission, instead have been accumulating during a ‘of more | best efforts to propitiate her good will. Upon th mulatto fand, which name was doubtless gi’ fia) please, about Nicholas of Russia, and poor Poland. | in favor of adultery with great interest, and find | heing composed of Dae Sy decent men, it fond to | text that Texas, a nation as independent ax herself, | its colored relations. (Roars of laughter. of your wrath on the head | we do not differ much in opinion apon it. ‘The scripture |the viest of allearthly ‘sinks of iniguity. | (Histes Hs pe of the Emperor, but every word you utter against the | doctrine of adultery, is set forth in a manner rly | Upon the charch of this country the blood of autocrat comes back to you with ten-fold reverberation. he Bible ments in favor of adultery, | slave, and it will rise up in judgment against them one ‘You may talk about liberty and equality, but ——— rness, and Ngee go day or 0 rn” sinain’ rant than the _poo Pe “ Will not the scorching answer'come ” During the reading o! it was now late, ‘audience being tired pe Ee reconquering in the mean North. Many of the Southern whites were far more ig- ‘turban’d fiery Ru noticed all sorts of c “nthe | with the. day's, work, beginning. to . Foster Sost fishily Giepotitouss hia. eistice has been, ure, | becca hed wees eeheesecomiliation. The cup of for- | n rant th bor fetared slaves at Wor ‘audience. ma aioons ns iil be fairly organ norant than the pumpkin-headed and woolly-headed of Go, loose your fettered slaves at home, the . the young chaps and sig: | closed his remarks. meeting w' iy Ga here La = frovtiet of ephere the recent in- | their race, emong whom there were many men of intel, Then come and ask tho like of us.” turned pale; a ized and commence operations this morning. ligence, who had the capacity to acquire knowl and even on. J American slavery is a system of ) compared ti oak | £7 fhe Ualied Sates, has avaded. Sur tru often. 2 ay. Ci alls tind oud teshatore ‘fcr writ which fl eitores ey wf amin ir Domoorcy dyed | Comme: sprue fart ye Ps dana the | Rrovitmed, tat hotles have ‘commenced See sa ot Meera gel married, Marries terre | anaes that governments erive, their powers from the | ,. 1 shomisable sentiment | (Longhter at Stole) Soe a eeced Ina bear acd ena 4 '. consent yparts from your re- a y , also Bel coffee, and sugar, which they used in the North was the | publican ony ‘one perticular. His govern- rete Sone ae ee to wtisecy pine i the ~-s Lu Agylam a Blackwell's land Seacas ioe the instructions in, September Inst, it, exists by the act of Mexico herself, produce of the slaveholder. His own father and mother | ment is not the consent of the governed, but | Wey end 0 position. oe) baal B 1, ter a ma Sip ccceioateh tare ee a oe eee | SL aren eemancairs °C Satya ee Were slaves, and it was notin their power to leave him | itis for the good of the governed. Your American slave | Kon wluch fbmdat oa,Siay, olag, nae Prcaaante 8 pool sup ieee a retursea ny inheritance but the chain and the whip. |The slare | sade, on tee we in every particular abominable | 7P0 1. if tnd true Chrislans tay where, 1 Gnd Cem, Gee city, apparently ‘with the result of the Teds Hetrackiont were gives it Augane teat nick | SF may call him a brute nod bale Ae | ore Nichetel Gage Gomme ite cos of Oni tepanboes a : Lonpes Convention eAlourmed An giv i “a man’s a man for a’ that;” a man he or oar hing Garrison having worked into considerable fury, pes , of the . 's Com od feveston, etnoricing Gent el Taylor, i fhe oncreee: ais cates and if the slaveholder heathenised him | maxime—you with aca tlt Constitution Dind# us | concluded to sit down, which he did, after ey! frends of oe iin Be chaoa Prince fal ame , tomorrow (Wednesday) ld before another and an 7 required, to accept volunteers, not from Texas only, Trails mieney was spent to civilize Uve poor hich contained precisely ona efternoon, at bee ° ‘entucky ; who flung ber child to be murdered un- "6 Orrice.—Accidentally Co- respective Governors of those | the slave to be sacrificed upon this Moloch of» Christian paren ed st "na Halls of Justo, th rw the street, l it i freee their own government for indemnity, Fe pan nnn ag to permanent relations | have been m: in vain. Our forbearance has gone to the most friendly nature, induced me in September last | such an extreme, as to br misieccn in ite character.— We acted with vigor in repelling the insults and | , Hi ‘ou may pour out the vi ! i ii ‘ the im :E y ¢ ge ed ay zt se 5 i i xf : F d it ; i i wheels of the car of Juggernaut, they allowed These instructions repeated ; and in Ji ‘this nue . roner 7, pes 4 Sate wala | sma eat ae ries hers | otro aig ay oar a Pitta erento which ie £ 3 F Fe i Pr E 3 § E | F F ane at it will endeavor ta warnthe world ideas emlocation. of | ally a8 being extended. to “the American a eri am the i of afar have proved ee sea ae * vi! lea eepig te lovee fot fom unperalleled in the history of nations they are held to convert. per AS SSectaton $i comnerriyns ow in ite character. It lays the axe at the root of the i z t i ; g 55 i i f Ei H 4 a8 4 g Court Calendar—Thie ig Cracert§Coonr. —Nos. 200, 4, 45, 6, , 90, 98, 27, 29 to 35. 4 we we Nes. Hy 4 yi + 108, 110, 979, ry 7 Hl : ¢' i F 2 3 3 ly as clothed. $0, ene Zithe subject tavolves thas ofthe ether’ T cotld so, Blase ee ssl aig an Sar ey oMfoud’ Wet! upon “es etal oheneetont taltce ins | sous eld te service ox bor ? Then i cortelaly ineltoes