The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1848, Page 4

plavery question. , special applicability to the Oregom bill, the davery question, or the circumstances of the country, as they wae w Tee t upe ~ janitor, and others oon inswitat had to the quadrature of the circle. have been spoken & hundred years ago, or might be » hundred years hence, and would have been equally | jo person shall be examined at the first ex- ho has not been a pupil of the commo. schools of this city for the period of six months, GENERAL TAYLOR AND MR. VAN BUREN, a said: | am aware that this question enters some- held a mecting at the Colonization The Colonization Soctet: ut, probably in conse- Tabernacle, last evenii ito the ‘uoxt Presidential eleotion. wel nown preferred, asa cal eltixen of her own, any subsequent ono, wuless he hes been such pi rear. sBotion of Mr. bcexcker the subject was laid on the table, to be mude the second order of the day at the next meeting. The Board, after transacting some routine business, , Junie 27, 1848. Defining a Position—The Olympic—Whig ~irrange- ments—New Paper— Spurious Drugeand Medicines. As usual, on the general appropriation bill, in the ‘House, we had to-day a hash of eloquence, a mediey of speeches, on various subjects. Mr. Rockwell, of Mas- eachuretts, came out boldly for General Taylor, al- It was a studious effort to avoid everything that could, by any possibility, be con- strued by those upholding either side of the question, as antagonistic to thelr views. tion, not practically, but as an interesting abstraction, and accordingly, he entertained the Seuate with o quence of the unfavo state of the weather, not more than 200 persons attended, The Ri Dr. De Wit, presided on the wuitadle to both periods. Secretary of the So- opened the meeting inney, Corresponding the Society in this city, after maki He considered the ques- ipl doul that he ‘greatest benefit will re- Great Fire in Canaps.—Intelligence from Mon- eE mppoedne our the persons who were to ndidate of the BEE sé. ‘ lengthy series of generalities, all the time carefully candidate, to look to a tew remarks relative to treal,states that on Saturdi last seventy-five houses fi = avoiding the positions of Mr. Calhoun and others, who | though old Zack was not his first choice. He laughed It is true that by a portion of the demo- | address the meeting, introduced to the audience a 5 colored missionary of of the North a now candidate has recently Church, by the name of Payne, the Methodist Episco) otleman whom Mr. at the idea of Northern free soil whigs supporting a@ native of Vir- is forty-tive m Van Buren, as that gentleman, he says, has proved have treated the question. He proposed to prove that situated at the junction of the Richelieu and St. cratic Seon brought f i : i Congress has power over slavery in territories belong- exercise of the i i i we can support? a man who denies & ginia, who emigrated to Liberia with his parents Lawrence rivers. If seventy-five houses have false to his democratic friends. i ing to the United States, and quoted from Madison ish slavery in the District of Columbia ‘| and four brothers at an early age, town in the viein- = H ES i Ee po Y and others, his cotemporaries, to sustain this position. | Whigs have rented the Olympic theatre, on Sixth | who went through a whole term on that Of the: benditicn "ieee been destroyed in that part of t teresting account i : ity of the Lion, it must have swept most of the business portion of the place. Navau.—U. 8, fri; himself to veto a bill for that -way house, where we can meet and shake hands, As Vice President, he (Mr. Van Buren) voted against the dissemination of intelligence in this Mr. Dix has fallen into a too common error— citing, with unquestioning deference, the writi Madison, Jefferson, and others of that time. truth is, any one reading the Federalist, and other street, near the Avenue, in which to transact business appertaining to the campaiga. it “Rough and Ready Head-Quarters.”” We do not know e went to settle in the colony of Liberia, how they had gradually improved their situation in life, and What gratifying change they had experienced in relation to 3 They have christened ite United States, Commo- the enjoyment of freedom, and every privilege which the white man enjoys in the United States. aker also xet forthin glowing terms, the he was known as ‘a Northera man wi papers, in which th feelings,” to cari dore Read, remaine muigated their vie statesmen of that period pro- at Messina, 25th ult. on questions of public inte- ticular actors behind th t ny ? ’ pn ee ne ne er eres sloop of war Marion, Commander Simonds, arriv- the Taylor mon of Congress, will sustain appropriate ty machinery, and ty carry the South by falling in who betrayed his lave avsoviates, can he expect to re- ceive the support of the whigs of the North him; and can any possible good result nging out another candidate of the North. | jequiesce in the nomination of General ‘Taylor; and the sheet which conve: ents these remarks, will convey to them my inflexible rest, will find as many arguments on one side, its principles. He as on the other. Questions ef public policy were then in their infancy, and no one knew what shape they would ultimately asxumo. for forming deliberate opinion: forming permanent onos ; the opinions formed at different times by Mr. Madison, , are so contradictory. ed at Gibraltar 31st ult., from Cadiz and Tangier. Ee MAKIPIMM LA TOL LIG ER OMe Liberia, the fertility of its soil, and its pecuiiar adaptation asthe home of the colored race, and his firm conviction that at an early period it would be known and respected as a mighty republic. expressed his sincere gratitude for what the society had done towards elevating him from an obscure position.to one of J.E Tuel, Esq., has issued proposals for a new Tay- lor paper, to be called the Buena Vista Sentinel, and to fire “alittle more grape” into Mr. Ritehie’s “ cam- Powerful as may be the weapon of our young friend, he will find the venerable editor as im ble as a rhinoceros, to everything except whi It was no time In conclusion, ‘TO COMMANDERS OF VESSELS. to my \constite- Captains of vessels bound to this port will confer a Mr. Jefferson, comfort and perfect happiness. Rev, — Russe, another col sume sect, next rose, and addressed the audienc mus by having all dea for tals oMlee im Tealinees Yo deliver ‘The News Boy peers: It is, therefore, extremely idle to quote their vie decisive, on the question of slavery, or on any other. determination to do what | can te promote his elec- reports, inten: Lee aera eieefna | to our hows steamer, the News Bi lery. “Tne President has signed the Dill, having for its ob- Ject the exclusion of spurious drugs and miscalled tion. [During the dolivery of the speeches above noticed, ‘To attempt toshape th c members were in their seats, and there resent generation by those of the past, rd. ‘The nation and the age will board inward bound vesrels Hook; and ai dicines, with which so man; the vicinity of of our have been ‘ y people a ‘blo length, relative to the inducements ern Ae ae on her quarter, show- Liberia held out to colored persons to em! are progressive ; slavery question, above all seemed to be but little attention to what was going ou.) cbjest and the despateh ot Jat 824. Jon 08 46 that since his arrival here, he had looked around him capt to facilitate for the purpose of examining the position occupied by | the steamer, will others. 1s one of t present, not of ne Mr. Dix likewin pas rgued from the authority of legis- Wasnixcrox, June 27, 1848. Mr ‘Tuompson, of Mississippi. endorsed the resolu- ppreciated by the pro- deseription, but if her there is an error in the Gentlemen in com- The Present Position of the Two Parties. the moat respectable portion of the colored races; und lative enactments and judicial decisions, on so doing, it appeared evident to him, that but tions of the State of. Virginia, & politico-economical dissertation on the as sive of his opin- Cony ihould be ports, whether foreign Lunette, Keen, from Calais for Barbadoes, June 7, where . oth It is not as yet known whether the nomination of ic, will lay us wnder additional obligations indeed ever became ‘Bark Elizabeth, ns, which prohibits emigration of persons with th wont ee porty (slaves) to ai the United States, cheerfully adopted the ‘The constitution lation, to prove that it is our duty to discourage the multiplication of the black race, and foster that of the whites. He reiterated three ‘positions enunciated d which mean absolutely nothing. that his exposition of the he proposition is, that newly bead from New York for New Orleans, June of ana trom Now Haven for Martinique, no date, Brown, 68 days from Palermo for New Orleans, Mr. Van Buren is a thing to laugh at, as good joke well carried out, or whether the movement should not be regarded as the grave forerunner of the most serious political revolution this country has ever seen. At arding, through the mail of their respective dwellings, aud the greater portion ’ or aay Kine interest. be anything — higher than a shoeblack; while. some did aspire te drive a carriage—whorcas In Liberia most of his colored brethren, or dy him a year ago, He did not seem to perc: sccond isan absurdity. ions of Gen. Cass upon the recognises slaves as pro- instrument could not have Port of New Yerk, June 49, 1848. least very. many of them, the first blush, it looks but the effort of a disappointed 4 ithont Slee faction to regain ascendancy, or to svenge their do- not only owned the houses in which they lived, but became the owners of other property. ‘The speakyr then proceeded to express his belief that God original- June Be, Ine at 1, lon acquired territory should be permitted to remain as it (of Portiaad,) from Bucksport for Havaua, Jane @. nd this he explains by say- the tine of acquisition, let ster distinctly eaid, m recognizes slaves a8 pro} ‘was before its acquisitio ing, that if slavery exis opinion that the Baldwin, in the same case, We, of Bristol for Havana, no date er lat, cetown, 10 weeks ont, feat ; but when it is considered that the barnburners have the countenance of several of the northern States, ly designed Liboria as the home of the colored race; it not distur! z if not be disturbed by Congress; if it do not exist, let and that by his divine providence, he felt satistled it : ts independently of the an ordinance be passed prohibiting it until the territory property in slaves constitution; A that the constitution does not create Schr John’ Adams, would yet become euch; and for his ‘part, ifthe colored people of the United States could once emjoy the privi- es and peculiar blessings which they enj Cook & Smith; Cheshire, This would still be a one-sided inter- 5 Judah Touro, Sampson, ference with the question by the federal government. Witis unjust that slavery should be interfered with treaty with Great Bri- or other private property,”” is there re- cognized. The diffusion of slavery over a larger space the organization at once assumes a most formidable ‘with 150 bbls sp, June: character, and the now issue of “free territory” is rais- but protects it, Awriova, June 8—Schr Henry Holt, bo Pow rg Seong 4—Sid, Republic, Landis, Bremen. in » Delano, for Newcastle soon, to ead” ed from a mere demagoguical “ory” to the dignity of Rotterdam, A Nottebohm; The two parties that have, for the last whom oneety. 6 ingle colered man, woman or child, woul ED Mustues Gor found on this side of the water. , it is quite as unjust that it ia the best mode of alleviating the evils which may at- should be interfered with by anticipatory prohibition Antwerp, June tach to slavery. He believed thut the sympathy which ‘bask Luoinds, Rev. —— Wiison, another native of Virginia, then addressed the meeting, and, like his color who had previous}, guage to the ben Mr. Dix declared that he would maintain these prin- sly, not suffering himself to be deterred ny considerations whatsoever. really charming, considering the nature of the Sena- is expressed by the abolitionists for the negroes is hol- t is political power at which these gen- ft is to throw the Southern States into a hopeless minority, that the non-slaveholding States joston. A am, June 6—Bark I Ist, seperte its Honea eis Hit tom Daven oe (Wales) June $—Ship Harvard, Corliss, for Boston, & Nickerson; fea oe Livingston; Exyptian, wash itslon rat ‘ebster, Portland. Atty years, alternately ruled this country, seem, one of them, already broken up, and the other in danger of dissolution. The great body of the people who raised epoken, alluded in forcible lan- colonization had con- tor's positions. He need not appre! ferred upon the colored race by establishii id, however, the | str, Polk to the presidency, have been so much disgus- | ™4y control legislation and throw burdens upon them. Hantow, Emerson, Balti- comes oe Amulet, lowes, Colcutts, slightest inconvenience, from the utterance of as many If this be successful, “the abomination ef desolation’’ | at Liberia; and on the occasion of plantin; lickerson, Boston, Caviz, May 20.—Ship Ashland, Wil 2 views as hee nenunciate from this time until | ted with his imiserable administration, that there is dhe who submits to the injustice | star flag on that soll, the guns of the American, Eng- will have eome ; day: C. Andrews, Colby, littie confluence, and still less harmony remaining.— Lull, for NYork, ldg. Going in, 20th, an Am fore and His policy has been to divide tho party into small and inconsiderable factions, and by the aid of his position as dispenser of patronage he has completely succeod- ed. ‘The difference between the reapective positions of the two parties. is, that the whigs have, in the nomi- Arriv: Packet ship Argo, Davis, Har 00 auling“g of Sandy Hook, saw an American slooy or 008. lin, Ms Afri days, with palm "jung 14 spoke eae Apalof aed fe Botsn, ba — of the —« They are mere words, in onde mean nothing, and most happily carryii out that intention. = abe end It will be difficult for Mr. Dix to explain his pzesent ction of his State. burners, why does he suffer him. deserves to be a slave. lish and French spoke forth in tones of thunder. al reverted to the climate of Monrovia, as being 20 mild—the month of December there isas pleasant as ile the soil is as good as the sun ever shone upon, and thata man could live as easy in Liberia as in any part ofthe world. , to Win Whitlock. of Mr. Brapy, of Pennsylvania, said that he had read the evidence of Lt. Col. Fremont on the subject of Ca- lifornia claims, and his defence before the court-mar- tinl, and in these there is evidence that Col. Fremont, May is with us here— Ship Madonna, oil, to Jones & Go. are those of tl at 25 N, lon 69 W, bound to porition to the nat bi sorat, Paripeen be Basten, 8 or 10 ds. ship William Vail, Wishart, Ldverpool, 43 days, in ballast, to General Taylor, seceded from their whilst on tho other hand, mocrats, still retaining their self to be indaenced by Mr. Benton to support Cass? The sentiments of the latter on the question of slavery, are directly contrary to those Mr. Dix is supposed to President Ropents, of the republic of Liberia, late Governor of that recent colony, was then introduced to the meeting. His remards, however, were ver fj ne to Lond arr He *Dingly (tram Hava in ‘accordance with instructions from Washington, went into California to get up a revolution for the pur- {t from Mexico, ‘There is Qheeas ‘Conway, Sligo, 40 days, in ballast, to creed, are so om- over, . Br ship Tritow, Smith, Dublin, 46 days, in ballast, to J MeMur- ‘Hall, (from Ni pose of wrestin, tiie pnd a i jewport entertain—for as to those be realiy docs entertain, it themselves as to be wholly unprepar as he remarked that the colored missionaries, w! ‘Wales, abt S0th ult] ‘The war has ended. Can any man tell what it contest. The nomination of Mr. Cass For himself, he had _no doubt it had cost a it was well known he would win . would be difficult to form oeded. him, had said all that was necessary or could Eastavan, off June 6—Donglas, Sumner, from Akyale, for "Ship Tarquin, (of Boston Mood; was extromely impolitio, call forth against him, on Van Burenand others in New York, the Had Mr. Buchanan been the nomi- Is it mot an insufferable cnerage on the people, t» ys with mdge to postpone the passago of the Oregon bill, and to delay the other business of Congress, for the utterance of well said on the subject; but if it should’ be neces- for him to say that they hud set forth things in true light, an experience of more than 20 years in hundred millions of dollars. How is this debt to be Does any one believe that, under any tariff, we can raise money enongh to meet tl master, June 5, Int 4235 Antworp, Waterford for New York. "June tom lie, biel a pes Soo Mie etry e part of the friends of Mr. Gronaursn, June 1-Ship Soaleo, Brown, unc: hark Z DeBas Wa sith for Cadisy also old y NYeork. for Mereala and Pa- proceed to Leg. 1G generalities, us those of which Mr. | Mined opposition. Tverpoel, enon ght wane a2 ‘bean “18 daga W of the ba auch ening, ge ; Liberia enabled him to corroborate in every particular ix°s speech is wholly made up the facts related by them. Harris, a oolored farmer and ci being then introduced to gave a very amusing account of some of his exploits in ‘hting and gaining » victory over some 200 natives, 0 attacked his dwelling, &c. of government and to redeem the public debt. plied to the remark of his colleague (Mr. Thompson.) as to the consistency of the democracy in opposing a bank of the United States. so far as Pennsylvania was concerned ; for in 1831 and 1882, by an almost unanimous vote, the reprosentatives of that Stato were instructed to use their influence for nee of the convention both sections of the party would have united on him; and there would have been per- fect concord in the ranks of the democracy. tion to this first and chief mistake, there was the worst ent on the part of the hunkers. ‘The vote of New York was not given in the Baltimore GALVIENSIS. Wasnincton, June 27, 1848. Tne Speech of Mr. Calhoun—The Slavery Question— Bold Fiews of the Great Carolinian. \t westerly winds ‘Sheanchored by tho News Bay, June is, be yy als with saree trast has last night and was Genoa, June 2—Bark Od 40 35 Ton exc York, arr 29+h, het RA 0, soon: brig Cervantes, pp pape ct me 7 1G, June 15—Bark Tie said this was not true, ossible mismant — me ee te ven Pentucket, Taylor, for NYork, 9000; ct convention, and they should, therefore, hi to the barnburners a general convention of the of the State to nominate President and Vice Truth is an abstraction. At the conclusion of his remarks, after a benediction i tion. Laplace ihe eect oe pring by Mr. Wiison, the meeting adjourned. ine 6—SId sbip Equity, Nason, Newport, Wales, to Mr. Tuomrson remarked that he referred to the de- ° ‘June 9—Ship Thorndyke, Child. for Newport, Wales, ‘to load for foston; bark Swan, ‘Bian ‘Boston ann, ‘A anchoted cast ujght boarded by the News Boy. { Hebe, Fiaoker, It is the test of harmony 's Bay, ond wad ‘between cause and effect. It is the secret of the Uni- mocrats as @ party. versal order of science, and of good government ; it is Anchored ‘on tha ar last f W Byrnes, The Het the beauty of poetry, and the unanswerable argument ‘and was boarded by the News Boy. lent. Atsuch a convention Mr. Cass could have got two-thirds of the votes, tpolier, Cooley, NOrleaus; Charlotte, Read, th fe of the Kane letter, and the decep- Mr. Bray spo tive affirmations that Mr Polk was as good a tariff mau CO. few de: 3, arr Mont Charge of Forgery.—Officer Corey, of the Second Hi ton, Havana. Tt needs no advancement—it is most | Trawitie ot alone the demoerats who are divided. | us Henry Clay. He would ask his collei ward podee, arrested yesterday a young man by the ae Gorerace ‘tnckiey, Lacing, Ose, 28. days, in ballast, to |, Levannoor, Sane Arr, Boston, Pratt, NOrleans; Bea, Bos The Northern whigs, it ié thought, eannot be persuaded | hy (Mr. Thompson) did not announce name of Joseph A. Wakenshaw, on’a charge of forging the name of h's own uncle, Joseph Wakens haw, re- siding at No 60 Division street. ton. do. forcible in its naked simplicity. Truth is an abstrac- La ee ee tion; but every abstraction is not a truth. Trath is to unite ou General’ Taylor. May, with mdse to Draper are ina state of extreme confusion. Both 30, ke, ‘enice, from Mo- ‘Both parties, ther Phe la 42°26 1on,53 05, saw ship James Hi Ps 1, Int 42 long 56 pool, June 12, Int x replied that he did not. It appears from an about 20th, ; May"25—Bark from Catania for down, and from the ruins may spring sectional antagon- Filer ook re ‘Bark Susan Jane, Prior, Mr. Bravy said that if this wore so, his colleague was always practical—abstractions are often found imprac- affidavit made by Henry L. Potter, of 203 Pearl street, for Europe. ism, most dangerous to the peace and permanency Gallego, Johnson, Itio Janeiro, 42 days, with coffee to F A May 19—Rarks Liberia Packet, Goodman- In this view, the d Mow novia, { Africa) ticable when tested by experiment, or analagous expe-| of this Union, destruction of | *2gular from other prominent democrats in that State | that on the 20th of May last the acoused passed te him, and for Baltimore; Adeline, Gamage, uno; Hamburg, do. le. A frot the, two, old. spaaaneants toy nein eee Mr. Witmor remarked that he, hymself, was the only | for a bill of $30 due by the accused, the following pro- Schr Horald had been run into by slarge ship and rendered wasen- ‘Savage, Dublin, with mdse and passengers, to raison. ‘of Thomaston,) Ws with inocu Salle tn toanpouy wish bark Cleo patra, Kent, for New York. Brig Cl ‘Williams, Georgetown, (SC) 5 days, with GR} Seay wes um. rience; and hence are not always true. Mr. Calhoun deals in abstractions, practical and theoretical, mingling them together. upon a thread of argument, with such skill as to render the selection of the practical from the fictitious eminently diMlcultand democrat from Pennsylvania who voted for the tariff act Mr. Drevy concluded his remarks, when the commit- toe rose and the House adjourned. missory note, dated May 20. 1848 :— “Thereby promise to pay Mr. H. Potter the sum of iration of three months, for my nephew, PH WAKENSHAW.” Mr, Potter received a Northern and Southern party would be greatly What a time for the Senators ‘ork to play such a miserable Instead of rising above the small game of faction, and taking care that the name of the State should not be disgraced, Newrort. Wales, June: Soot, from Liverpool orl? wind boone’ peon, ‘Thompeon, for NYork 10 or 18 ds Collins, NYork; —_——_ the eyes of the nation. After the note became du: eS a rN initen. fa0ne, tte peveend, ete Poh ae ter. Windsor, (NS) 14 , Jal New York City. Taken as a whole, the speech of Mr. Cathoun, to- = « . . The annual commencement of this university harnesses himself to the car of Mr. Cass, and aida by day, would leave us to these conclusions: — very questionable contrivances to effect bis nomina- tion; the other, differing from Mr. Cass's policy, is having forged the name of his uncle, and beg 0 Gnaxve, May 10—1 no prosecution might he taken against him that would ‘Capes Feb ieig Creo’ . vig Creote, Whiveomb, Rappabannook River, 8 days, with tim- 1. That slaves are property; that the States are equal took place yesterday morning, at the University expose him, as he would pay the note by instaiments Br. nevertheless afraid to oppose him, and wishing to keep anger, Stearns, St John, (Pr) 12 days, with sugar, to i 5 vo, Havana. in their rights under the federal compact—that the Place Church, in presence of about three thousand PRorrenpay, June 6—Bark Ws ‘Turner, for Boston, soon. - a allace, territories of the Union are the joint in favor with the barnburners, still fears to take sides out of his earnings. However, the debt was not paid, San Fraworsco, about April I—aArr brig Sabine, Vincent, roperty of the persons, most of whom were ladies. and steps are now taken to puni-h the accused for with them openly. 90.) The report of the S being at Mazatlan in May, is States, in which all the States are equal co-partners— How long shall New York be re- Agreeably to arrangement, a large body of the forgery. Justice Timpson committed him to prison presented by such tricksters in the national councils ? that the people of all the States have an equal right to St the tx Are these “old men of the sea” so firmly seated on remove to and settle in the territories of the Union, members of the sixteen raduated classes, assem- PR June 17—Brig Francis Jane, Gardner, for Balt bled in the chapel at 9 o’clock; when a committee, ‘June 2—No American vesrole, bark Ms the people’s necks that they cannot be rhaken off ? A False Pretence Case.—We understand that a case taking their property with them, whether it be goods. previously appointed, reported a constitution, tin contact with » Dr which was adopted, and the alumni association The following gentlemen were John T. Johnson, President ; ice President; Dr. Marcey L. GALVIENSIS. Bautimorr, June 28, 1848, The Politicians’ Vocation Gone—Singular Lukewarm- ness among the People—Butler and Fillmore—Ho! for of false pretences, embracing many thousand dollars, is under investigation, or will be in a few days, before the magistrate, which will somewhat surprise the com- mercial community. ay the present of good standing, an chattels, cattle, or slaves; and that Congress, as the agent of these equal co-partners, hus no right to dis- the admission of one and the exclusion of fend, sid om that day for Boston, but ‘\christ, Providen’e, in ballast. mainmast, some stanchions, and would return for nticun. (04) 18 dave with off un (08) 78, with old co) lon 63, spoke was duly formed. chosen as officers: George H. Moon, V1 repairs ir. Bane, June 16.—Schr Clara Fisher, for Newbern, NC, via St Martins, next day, ‘Tereste, May 31—Ship Burlington, Co tiea concerned are at Therefore, Congress has no power to pass a law ex- beyond suspicion. irginia, with corn. cluding slavery from any territory of the United A Burglar Caught in the Act.— Officer Crolius, ot the Schr Eliza 8, Fountain, Vi earl for Leghorn; barks Washington, §c. Treasurer; together with » Baltinicte for New Bod Arthur Heheriog, Nickerson, for WYork, §. 07 6 days; Adelaide, Taft, Secretary G 5th ward, arre: on Tuesday night a black fellow , for Plumo, (supposed to load for Bordean: Tf by the name of Charles Ferguson, on a charge of : ford, re C. Griswold, R. Ogden Doremus, Walter Frauktory Me, with geauite for US Dry jerican veasels. Sid, ni Cabot, Smi This argument could not,of course.apply to the terri- ridge, andjH. Lengox Bond, who were ap- ge, . Li > The polticians of Baltimore, both whigs ard demo- tories embraced within the federal ordinance of 1787 ; iary, in breaking into the exchange office, N but Mr. Calhoun contends that neither that ordinance ‘West Broadway, ocoupied by Mr. John W crats, were never in @ more hopeless condition than ‘West Broadway, occupied by Mr. John Warrei it present. They find it utterly impossible to pointed an executive committee, iF 8—Brig Caliaa, Hoyt, for Boston, 2 ds; A-statement of the condition and prospects of nor the Missouri compromise, delegated any constitu- . the University was made by appears from the facts related before Justice Timpson. tional authority to extend the anti-slavery restriction ‘leopatra, Kent, NYork. get up the slightest particle of enthusiasm among the Professor Mason, | that Mr. Carmichael, an ex-pollceman, occupies a room , Cape Ann, to Seral ruil beyond those compromises. Those comproznises do which was received with great applause by the \ Tail, lee ALEXANDRIA, Juve 4—Arr, schr Presto, Port people—nearly all of whom are most heertily diseatis- over the store, and was awoke by the noise of the ne- notecarry the powerinto the Constitution ; they were “compacts between the Northand the South, and con- cessions by the South, extending beyond the compro- mises of the Constitution. gro breaking in. On getting up, and looking out of the window, he just saw the heels of the black rascal pas- sing in through a hole in the window, which he bad brig Virginia, Hoston; schr Repeater, Baltimore, 25th, fied with the nominations. Altona, Philadelphia; Widow's Son, do. Cid, id Buren has stirred up the “free soil’? men, evenin Ma- The nomination of Van So Sebr Louisa, Pinkham, i5 Sehr Franklin, —, Thi Sobr Lexington, Smith, Roc The following resolutions were then offered by rown, and unanimously adopted , Mr. George A. The equality of copart- Mr. Carmichael softly descend. ed the back stairs, in order to catch the rascal, and on eeping through a side window he saw the negro work- ng around the drawers in the counter, searching for money. Before attempting to make an arrest, Mr. C. went into the yard, he saw the negro through the samo hole, for escape, when Mr. C. rushed in, and grappled the negro by the rear part of his un- mentionables, who, in the struggle to escape, left the whole of that necessary part of his garment in the hands of Mr. C ,and made tracks for his liberty. Mr C. immediately cried out stop thief. and officer Crolius h on niggers, chased the black rascal up an alley, where Mr. Nig was foand, screwed up in one cor- ner, playing possum, pretending to bs asleep. taken into custody, conveyed to the police office, and committed by Justice Timpson for trial. Threats and Libel.—OMeer A. M.C. Smith, of the lower police, arrested yesterday a man by the name of John Homer, on a warrant issued by Justice Timpson. wherein he stands cha his own signature, to his son-i residing at No. 119 Madison street, containin, ening, scandalous, and abusive language tening him with death aud di he was arrested and detained in ryland, and a movement is now on foot to prepare an electoral ticket for the State. Asto General Taylor, if he should not accept the Philadelphia nomination as the whig candidate for the Presidency, the most of them will vote for one of the free soil candidates, us the party will, in that case, be utterly disbanded. deed, I have heard hundreds of whigs declare, that they did not cure a strawas to whether Cass, Taylor, or any- body else is elected; whilst others say, in answer to in- quiries, “I suppose I shall vote for Taylor, but I don't This lakewarmness on the part of the whigs, has also hada similar effecton the deinocrats, who seem to care very little about opp pular favorite with the him President as Gen. Cass. is no doubt that General Butler will be Vico Presi- dent, as the Southern Taylor States will not vote for made for that purpose. Resolved, That in the prudent method, and the ge- nerous action of the council and faculty of the uni- versity, for the extinguishment of its debt, and its per- manent endowments, we hail the same wise and liberal spirit in which the institution was founded. Resolved, That the alumni will, im all suitable ways, co-operate with the council completing the work so well begun. Resolved, That the executive committee be autho- rized to form acomuiittce of one from each class, to co-operate with them for the above purpose. : At half-past nine o'clock, the line of procession was formed in the following order, and proceeded to the church above mentioned:— Students of Arts. Candidates for the Baccalaureate. The Chancellor of the University The Faculty of Science and Letters. Professors, not of the Governing Faculty. ‘The Medienl Faculty. Regents of the University. ‘Alumni of the University. Students of the Medical Department. Studonts of Theological Seminaries. Masters of the Universit Professors of the College of P Officers of the New York nership would be destroyed, were it left to the deci- a li be to Sa sion of a balance of power possessed by the North over Hence it was not conceded. ‘alhoun, however, of an equal copartnership, establishes the constitutionality of the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands among all the States. ‘That the power of Congress over the question of tlavery being withheld by the constitution, all prece- dents, all acts of Consress, all judicial deci to establish the authority of Congress ovei tion of slavery in the authority to make all rules and regulations, concerning the territories, fall to Sehr Houry Clay, So the South in Congres: The doctrine of Mr, Guest, Bacon, Edith, Challenge, Park, Jas wi ty: Nickerson, iPhiladeiynlas Jeresee Wi Yarico, Wilson, and Gorham, New York. Cid, Catharine, Wal- I Geni: Lovell, New York. Cld 20th, don his return was on his way Boston for ‘Alba: Naay Packet ‘Thomaston, with line, Je een, , Dayton, Nerfuik, to M Bed imore, to S Roduey. and faculty in a, America, Jndkins, Liver; jenoa; Curacao, Higgins, ker, Now Yors: bark Laconia, Howes, D'Wolf, Philadelphia: schr Excel, ship Burmah, Seara, Bast Indios, Adolp'na Davis. h, P M—Arr barks Zion, Reynolds, Go and Yarico, Wil brigs Sun, from Philadelphia, Sienal for ‘Std, shins Rurmah, Catharine, bris taw, Georgiana, B Fran! care about voting at all.’’ Baltimore Mary i Alida, Wizei ‘Wren, Fisher, Virginia, winh , Sche II Liavens, Tew with corn, to a bark and four brige, Queen Esther, Maine, Choe- BAurivore, Jure 28—Arr Brem ship Luise, Stoenken, Bre- rks Creo'e, Coffin, Rio de Jan ‘With a strong argument upon all these points, clear- ingjall obstructions out of the way, satisfactorily to his own mind, Mr. Calhoun proceeded to show that, while Mr. Jefferson is charged as being the author of the ‘Wilmot proviso, he was moved with an appalling pro- phetic fear of dissolution of the Union upon this very Taylor, who is would as soon Jonas, Virgina with wood cree as Bes brig Magna Chi lin, 55 days, with passengers, nd of It would seom that nearly all the male population of Biere US Boop of War bound, ee” é our city propose to visit Washington, on. Tuesd ‘Our military are going almost in bod, the Odd Fellows, Masons, Red Men, Sons of ance, and other soeietion will be Thon, there isan organized body young men, besides which, an immonse number aro The cars between this city and Washington are toran at all hours of the day and night of Monday, and on Tuesday morning, at $2 for the round trip. late, Hammond. NYork; Wesew Swain, NYork; Amelia, Smith; do; ravidence, steamer Herald, Ruswell, Norfolk, reports off ket) and brig; and off San ‘orig. Cla bas From this question of the proviso and its tenden- cies, Mr. Calhoun next argued the comparative phi- lanthropy of Southern slavery; that while it improved the biacks and enhanced their happiness, as compared with their condition in Africa, or their der any other system which has been tried. it elevated the condition of the white man; it elevated the white man’s agricultural and mechanical labor in the South. ‘True, there were menial officer, such as blacking boots and brushing coats, to which he hoped the white man of the South would never be degraded. ‘This was a bold declaration; for if we admit a dis- tinction of degradation in honest labor, without elave- ry, the doctrine of republican equality among the whites is a falsehood; and there is a large class of white sin the North, who, voluntarily discharging te aforesaid menial offices of slay: Calhoun, in a degraded ‘position ; the pesition of the slave, because the slave is not de- graded in discharging the offices attached Admit that there are offices of labor which are degrading, and you have the basis to j shment of an English aristocraey—to go serfdom of Rursia, and, further, to the coms vassalage of the feudal ages. and you are carried to the days of Rom the life of the laborer was in the hands oft wer. when all manual labor was degrading, and the perative was bat a beast of burden, liable to be d to-day and slain to-morrow. tis the condition of things in Rassia at this very and if we concede the doctrine of Mr. Calhoun, w de that the true standard of white labor is d of the Emperor Nicholas. Mr. Calhoun said to-day, t white laborer in his hands and combed his hair, ne towbich no man will object); but as_clea he white man who would conde- scend to biack his shoes would bo excluded, ation of that menial offi Caiboun in this, dec ‘The thing almost law, James Stewart. ‘ew Point, a bark (Boston ely Tepresented. several hundred warian, Haynie. NY Cabello; rezrs Ann E} Xoe, Benjamin, NYork. Florence, Pota, do, ag condition un- going as spectators. Grammar School. icians and Surgeons. istorical Society. June 8—Wind at Sun-rise, SE; Meridian, SE; Sun-set, NNE. ‘Tho wind, outside, was sirung from SSE and very thick. Herald Marine Prapenenia, J Johasion, tio de Jan Sivan, Kray, do; Otis wll, Boston; Eveli hrist, New Orleen: Botwy, Ireland, ¢o; Larkin, Cherbuck, Burt ffe, Poinnd, na, Winchinpan, Sld_ brigs’ Boston, Nickerson, Boston; Cuantagron, Jane 7%, (by telegraph )—Arr, steamer Soutyern- ATH, June 22—Sld ship Wm V Ken nah; 24th, barks Benj Adama, Coombs, Law Anteiligence. Comaon Pieas, Juno 28.—Before Judge Ulshoeffer Amos Woodruffe vs, ugustus Cleveli assumpsit, for work, labor and mat The plaintiff, a stone mason, contracted with the de- fendant to build the house No. 66 Liberty street, and that the sum should be furnished within a certain time; the claim also included extra work, consisting of gra- nd iron railing. The having received in the progress o leaving a balance of about $500, for which the present The defence is a non- TRY. dence. Members of the Faculty of Medicine. P. M.—Arrived—Bark St James, Profersors of the Union Theological Seminary. Professors of the Protestant Episcopal Seminazy. Teachers of Classical Schools. The order of exercises was then opened, by the reading of a portion of Seripture, after which Dod ed an overture from Der Freischutz. ‘he salutatary addresses,in Latin, were deliver- by S. N. Phelps, of this city, and ina ma’ which did credit to himself, and to the institution, The salutatery addresses, in English, were de- livered by J. Edward Parsons, of this city, and were received with acclamations of applause by the audience. | An oration, in Greek, by George 8. Woodhull, was greatly applauded, and he evidently proved hunself a student of the first order, A poem “ Labor,” by Charles W. Baird, was excellent; and won, particularly, upon the of the ladies, who laid their bouquets at his feet, and encouraged him with their approving smiles. Also, a beautiful wreath of evergreens and choice THIRTIETH CONGRESS, ials furnished. FIRST SESSION. Noveroas, Srates, Dighton; Toi Paine, Caunp- Chas Ismmond. Stingoa, Pic- sehr Madagascar, Baltimore, via 8 » NYor! rows, June 22—Arr yt Passed up Sound, ba: schirs Charles L Hv lse, Turner, hr Mary Jane, Webb, N ran, rd Fravkiin, Cherbuck, Box iverva, Davis, Fall River; Lagu- Extio, Curtis, Boston; J Lovet House of Representatives. Wasiinaton, June 27, 1848. PARTY POLITICS. The House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union—Mr. Root in the chair—and took up the gemeral appropriation bill, Tuorson, of Peunsylvania, resumed his re- marks from yesterday, (when he gave way to the gas- ressure of the dinner hour.) The difference ¢ democrats and the whigs is this:—' mocrats take @ platform and stand upon it have none, and will take General Taylor on trust, for If thoy had adopted for their can- chieftain, merely because of his mili- tary talents, they would have selected General Scott If they had'gone for political principles, they would He read and analyzed the Allison letter, finding fault with it, and the Mr. Clay said that pestilence, and famine,” to a military chieftain for the General Taylor has shown himself to be nothing of a statesman; there is nothing on record to Mr. Clay had a platform, but Ge- neral Taylor does not give us the shadow of a shade of Mr. Thompson once heard of an ignorant man who came into an apothecary’s store. and inquired, “Mister, do you keep medicines here?’ “ How much are the and prayer, by taint admitted the work $4200 the Chancellor, ree: from Boston for Phi Lovcest#R, June 27—Are brig Matinic, Rates, Surinam. Maonzaa Por, June 2—In port, bark Lucy Ellen, 20—Arr brig Maseachusotte, Bar; sIrook, Duyle, NOrleans; Hl Jasgow; harks Geo wrigs Washington, Gri sehr Alida, Jolneon, Rrazos - an suit is brought. the contract, on the part of from the testimony, that p! finish the house on or before a certain day,and that he had not done so fora considerable time after. defendant showed that, relying on the contract, he let the store and undertook to give possession of it on the day mentioned therein; but that in consequence of plaintiff's default he could not do so, and had sus. tained damages which he now insi against plaintiff's claim, Adjourne Count Carenpan—This Day—67, 69, 71, 74. 76, 77, 72, 80, 81, 82, 319, 6, 10. Board of Kducation, Juxe 28,—Adjourned meeting—Robert Kelly, Esq., ‘The minutes of the former mi w shaven; Wm 1, Dayton, Hickman, Nantucket; Liberty, Wilkes, Neared—DBark Navarre, Veacock, Pet ww Bedford; Veto, Shute, and its servitude iT bound himself to ruambueo; brigs Goy Car- estan, Tom Payne, amp better or for woree. Kman, itexbury; Joh An- race Caroline, Jones, Aiba) Hayes, New York; Dolphiu, Baltiiuore; barges Now runawiets Onet Miscellancons, Barris Sire MARY ANN, bound +o Bristol, (Eng,) in coming with brig Noble, (arrived at Alex. which carriod away her fornwasi topimast. She bore away the next morning on recovering (Br) Gi 8; brigs Telograph, Young, Rattan Island; Cor en, Boston; recian, Ryder, NYork : 8 ‘zarina, Graves, Hoxton; rchre Rrave, West, Brezos Adaline, Heald, Matagorda; White Wing, Black, Brazos Mari Gomer, do, Towboat Shark towed to xen and sehrs Heroine, Col Fannin i ‘aledonin towed to sea, 18th, towbont Southerner towed to sen, 18th, '# Robert orrix and Mary Barker. Cid It Granada. Spooner, Boston Elizabeth, Hasty, slo ;' Lapland, Simp on, do Mard, do; Merchant, Pedrick, do; T: ‘erfoct, Townsend, Tampico; Helen. Collins, , Boston; Fornax, Wilson, do; sches Aurel anna; CG Keder, Alffvon, Pensacola; Dore, Hohich, Ellis, do; Gen Taylor, Meyers, do. 1k, June, 26—Arr brig Duilley, Enis, NYork; rchrs Ver- well, do; achis Marey Tay! in, Newport; Wm Brown, Soolijia pols Of | ae dalam Olay sitions assumed referred “ war, out of Barbadoe President, in the chair. meeting were read and approved, ‘iret’ Ward.—Communication from the officers of the First Ward, for an appropriation of $1980 for school purposes, Fourteenth Ward.—A report of the Finance Com- mittee in favor of granting $10,600, for the purchaso of three lots of Innd in Marion street, for the si school house for the ward. Somtnissioner Russ wished, befure the report was ac- cepted, for some information from the commissioners and trustees of the 14th ward, in relation to the ne- cessity of establishing a new school house there. Mr. Cravo, one of the committee, stated that the ral months ago nade t tion, stating that their sehoel was in a very fi condition ; that the premisesin which the sehool was held were about to be taken from them, and that as the nd @ great benefit to the xious that it should not go he committee based their ‘Suir Asuone.—The Caarinina, at New Orleans, re) chi, ashore oa the 16th, three miles to the Eastward of wish two wreckers along side Star Daxyens—The tow-oat St th disquisitions , the Janitor proceeded to confer the degree of Bachelor of Arts, apon the following gentlemen:—John D. Stewart, and H Lennox Bond, of Baltimore; John Newton Rodg- ers, of Massachusetts; Wm. P. Barker, J. P. Bar- nett, George Bradish,C. M. Catlin, N. W. 8. Cat- J. Clark, A. V. Clarkson, D. A. E. Ilowell, E. A. La Tourrette, J. H. E. Parsons, 8. W. mes Sinclair, A. mms, Vera’ Cruz; jy intimated that having been delive ptain Elliott, of and from count of the degra: The honesty ot worthy of the frank universally exists; and practically these menial oflces, even at the North, do degrade the operative, ir, the age is going forward aud not backward. We at removing, and not fastening tighter, the degradations We are elevating it—and in doing this so- etety is elevated, the prosperity of the country is sub- served, and the grout principles of social harmony and vidual happiness are promote last—the weakest—the most untenable—the most weidal defence of slavery is, that it is are the ittdependence of the white ma Calhoun should this untenable plea is, with his eagacity, most artonish- Phe Southern institution It ie w constitutional institu- All the States are pledged to the Constitution secured to the South by the Consti- jouth it appears a humane, # natural, 4 necessary, and an indispensable institution, ud Fafest arrangement between the white and black races—the best and safest for both— the only safe plan where they exist together-sand yet a is the Constitution. i fails, a¢ Mr. Calhoun subsequently admitted, it js time to come to an understanding; when that fails, it is best to .and draw up the deed of separatio is the only safeguard of the Sc while it holds tothe Union. When that fails to continue in the Union, would be to open all the borders of the ?* he continued, “Very well, I'll take one of each.”’ ‘This is about the amount of General Taylor's princi As the poor man said, we can “take one of each.” ‘Taking « man upon trust, reminded him of the veiled “That depends ening of the 17th instant. ore on the rvef in four feet water. Her goods botweon docks, oonsisti ture, boots shoes, &c., are in good y ye tower ha{a und the hull Will be & total lors The Star has come up to the city for the purpose of obtaining lighters Assistance, and will return to the wreel eran, Borton; Corel Naw Loxnow, June 25—Are bark Curtis, Pierson, Sta Cruz, ‘Waln,” Dighton, for Ellen Merriman, Merriman, Dighton for Dola- ‘xaet, Bourne, Raltimore. PORT, Inne 26—Arr rehts Hannah Grant, Smith, Baltimoro; Sultana, Tabiut Philadelphia, Provinenor, Juno 26—Arr scht Jos Tarnor, Gibbs, Balt, Arr tchr Avon, Cushing, Philadelphia; ‘ork. rs Fair, Layfield, and Le Roy, Savawnan, June 24—Arr, brig Wilson Fuller, Crawford, New York; ech Midas, Navedorn, Rio de Janeiro, Wevmourn, June 25-—Art sebr Ceres, Sprague, Philadetphia, Pasne! Arrived. ‘are jomas M Parsons, Doris de Radisco, nate Laborde, Bosin Laborde, Mr Villan lontane, I Bindernagle, Mad Woblrake, Chas Davoe, T Jaenniche, ‘Re—Ship Argo—Mr Main, lady, daughter and rervt, Ma. daine Binsee, Madame Achille, M. L. Whith all of New York; A. Ritehie, of Boston: aul Dinet, J. Raymond, Cuantarron—Ship lin, Kentucky; Dodge, George Keene, 8. E. Lane, J. A.M. Hi. Kiwell, John our light, your star! apes and vietime, and ye are.” I wish to say a few words on the subject of the Mexi- 1 2 & Phelps, J. 8. Rice, J.B. Taylor, N. Trowbridge, W. E. Ve ull, F. Markoe Wright, C. , and S. P. Jaudon, of this city. The degree of Master of A ferred upon the followin, George P. Haven, 5. R mond, W. R. Martin, Thomas D. Pitman, H. Mitchel, C. A. Van Doren, and Paul F. The degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred upon the followin; J. M. Sheffer, wocke. jr., J. Bell, H New York; Wm. Wood, Khode Island; Q. P. L. N. Palmer, Conn. ; he honorary mediately —N. O. s.zmire Moatir, at New Bedford. wns in company, April $268, lon HM W, with a ship, and at I AM, was sirack by lighted up, saw that the other boom, &e—could not learn ward officers had G 8. 19, Ste ae eon heavy squai—after ‘the squall ship had carried away her topmasts, jib airman’s hammer fell. Mr, Tnomesox turned his face towards the clock, as expressive of surprise that the time to which he was entitled had expired, Mr. Rockwerit, of Massachusetts, was assigned the PontLaxn, June 2— , Pilot, Jordan, do; John, Ste i Jee Arr, woh was then con- tlemen:—Alfred Vail, Sook, John A. F school was well attend neighborhood, they were Upon these fact Bric Ropwey, ef Brom Pordand bound to Buck, inst, about 2 o'clock, Am, lea, camo tn contact with a water ¢ caprain and crew continued by her for 12 hours, but finding it je to save hor abandoned her, and were safely landed on teras beach on the 23d inst, savi rowed about 40 miles t Sohn Rogors, from was Jost on 20th Cape Feat bearing W about spout. which caprized her, We repudiate needs no such defence. Messrs. Burxcren and Moreny opposed the report on the ground that there were already throe schools organized in the ward, in which there was suMeiont ac- commodation for ail the children in tho ward; they thought the members of this Board were going a little nts of the public money. that the opposition to the re . This Board had alread: hing the echool, and the only questions referred jommnittee were as to the price of the lots and the propriety of the | loeation. tions, the committee had satisfactorily r he thought the Board should not hesitate in adopting the recommendation of the committee... The quostion was then put on accepting the report, excepting Mr. Murphy, voting report was accepted. Free Academy.—Reports of the executive committee ment of the free academy, were then presented and read; one of the reports re: commended that the services of Professor Webster, of College, should be secured as a principal of the wontn moved that the report in relation to Of principal and teachers in the froe acade- Mr. Tromrson (to Mr. Rockwell.) “ Write it out,” “ write out ’') Jiow much time had! this morn- Give me five mi- ‘The institution nothing but the clothes fore they succeeded in which time they were without provisions or Notice to Mariners. Mssans Eyyrons [On Jane ith {elie fron ths city on bar the steuiner Or-gon for B City, na her pilot, via is mew ik Lan broke out eal a Havnp—Ship Ts reaching land, dui ‘The Cuamman—Twenty-eight minutes, Tuomesox—I only want about five minutes. (* Write out your speeeh.””} I will. s F.T. believe it the best id J. B. Linsey, of too fast in making was now too la! Webster, New Ham) W. D. Urquahart, O} D. D..was conferred upon the Kev. J. and the Rev. P. P. Sandford; and that of L. L. D. upon the Rey. Hugh Campbell, of London. ‘The valedictory address was delivered by John Newton Rogers, and was listened to with perfect He dealt upon the happy associations of the past four years, which now had to be severed r His remarks were touching, and showed the great attention he had paid the different depart- ments of his studies. _ After the benediction the band playing “Auld Mr. Louis Fauche, the only reliable jollywell, London, Mr. Rockwrit, of Massachusette, expressed his be- lief that the best population of Oregon wil not be found in the thickly settled portions of the val- ley of the Wilbamette, but in the recesses of the moun- The question’ is, wheth free or a slave territory. ‘The framers of the constita- tion used only #0 many words, what they meant ince, Lut no vessol has Fran mniic) Sound, unl I ate ‘Sherwood, Mise Drew, M ‘A Nachman, RE White, Rt Mut Dontan—Ship Triton! fDtinay—Bark Savage—Mrn, Mountjoy, Mias Mountjoy, Mr, St1G0—Ship British Queen—H Bage, C Hare, and 216 in the Martha Sanger—Mrs, M. Baye tt, 1. De Fountien, R. Arment, R Upon. these two close the argues The constitutio ‘when over the bar, which was short, we dec} Svand po on to 12 feet, and made. ood hartor atte Finley, Higgins and Ken. d no more, to exp’ ‘The firet Congress, among its mem- bers many of the framers of the constitution. in 1789, re-enacted the ordinance of 1787, prohibiting in the territory’ west of the under the constitution. all the members prese efhe immediate question now is, can the Sowth be i vee cadena tui,’ Can its rights be preserved? Can the conati- and yet an act be passed ex- the Oregon territory ? rehend we are upon the verge of the white wa ves are around us, yet there is which the ship may pass 7 ‘ilo sophical argument at the close * yf more water on the bulk head. We passat o had not leas than 5 feot to the Old Honse 7, and deeper to Parntion Sound und ae. with 3 feet 2 inches water be held inviolate; ‘the bnike for the care and mani slavery from the existence of rlaver: Ohio, and gave to it vitalit: Let it be remembered that this {» no’ lates to the institution of domestic i where it does not exist, ther distinet from that, stoorage. Sx Jones, (P. Re) H. Bascom, M; Skerrot Mon rovia—Ship Madonna—Mer A Perkins, son and sorvant, Mr Edward ‘Ny Zs C.)—Brig Chattahoochie—Mr, Conklin, Mr, the audience dismissed, ang Syne;” the citizens to their homes, and the students and members of the University to the refreshment room, where a bine deep 2. lorria, Mien C Strahhit. It is a new question, altoge- It respecta new territories, in which all the States havea common interest; and, there- think it ought to be ent da the high), @ revolving light, aud as e