The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1849, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. | Northwest corner of Fulton and Nessau sts. neers: <\Cormgnemmdn SaAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. anu SEM BOWERY THBATRE, Bowery—! = ENTS THIS EVENING. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Man oy tHe Won.p— Monrin = Tene BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers Unwarrantance Invavsien— Ho Warkemwoman, NATIONAL TREATRE, Ch BLE Mike Fevise Divenman, OLYMPIC THRATRE. Broadway—Pra Diavoro--Na- PoLron's Ole GO p—Excnartep lave. MECHANICS HALL—Cunisry’s Minerners—Voraar MusicALE—HIHIOPIAN SINGING, TABERNACLE—CRAsw Vocat Axp InsTREwENTAL OR KT pees MUSEUM, 599 Broadway—From 9 A.M. to 10 street~ As¥onern— w TO Pay Your Place Rioters Cor After a trial of nearly three weeks continuance, + im opposition to every species of legal obstraction, the Court, the Public Prosecutor, and the Jury, in the cave of the Astor Place rioters, have nobly vindicated public law and order, by a verdict of guilty pronounced against Judson and all his asso- civtes, caught in the not of the awful mght of the 10th of May last. IJmdge Daly’s excellent charge to the jury, together with the eloquent speech of Mr. McKeon, will be found elsewhere in our eelomns. The jury remained out only two orthree hours, and the ouly question could have been about whether certain of the younger rioters should be recommended to the mercy ef the Court, or not. This is @ most noble and dignified result, It gives eenfidence to the commuuity, in the majesty of the Jaw and the mareh of justice. We are pot surprised at this verdict--none will be surpiived. In fact, we do not see how the jury ould arrive at any other conclusion. Of the man Judson who has for some weeks published an in- femous sheet, printed at the Tribune job office—it was ditinetly and positively proved on the trial, by evidence which was not in the slightest minner impugned, that he was not only a rioter himself, on the melancholy texth of May last—a mght which, when reenrred to in the future, will be mentioned with a sigh by the friends and relatives of twenty- five citizens massnered in the street—but that he armed himrelf, with coolness and premeditation, for the purpose of mking an active part ie whatever might cecur; and, in addition, incited the reckless and unthinking portion of the mob, by an appeal which uffected their patriotism and national feel- ings, to violate the law, and to join, in a moment of excitement, what, on reflection and considera- tion, their judgment would repudiate. It is such a persen as Judson, as the ringleader of those avso- ciated with him, on whom the condemnation of the ccmmurity and the severe sentence of the Jaw thould be visited. The law has been vindicated—the course of jus- tice hee beev vindicated. But we still ineist in de- celaring, that the authorities are deserving of great blame and censure, in not taking measures in due time for preventing such persons as Judson and his goendjuters from’ preceeding eo far as they were allowed to go, in bringing about the deplo- teble evernfiee of human hfe, wheh that unfor- tunete night witnessed in the streets of this me- is. But they did not do eo, and when the contemptible dispnte between Forrest and Macrea- dy, petronixed by those who, with Washington Irving, rigned the femous card, was permitted by the inbecility of those authorities to reach the point which it did, end to resolve itself into an issue whether Jud-on and bis associates, or house, for the relief of breken-down families, and all connected with them tor the last quarter of a race of active men, cither in business er poutics How this influence can be traced wo us nead- stream, we know not, but we shall endeavor to try. We rather think that Wm 4. Seward has @ pretty large finger in the pie, and we shall endeavor to pull that finger out, ut our leisure, and dissect it for exhibition to the world. Mr. Meredith, also, has a finger there. Excrrement anp Hissin at Tne Broapway Tueatne—Tue Riewr on Wxono or tus Mar- | TER.—A series of incidents have just occurred at the Broadway theatre, which hive been | the excitement continues much longer, Hadsoa will awake some fine morning, and find himselt fomous. Itis by incidents (we have duly recorded them every morning, in our theatrical colama,) the que ines of all great men are developed. It was by an incident, the meteor Napoleon, who dazzled the world, firet attracted notice, and bat for which he might have lived and died in obscurity. As mat. becoming the Napoleon of the [rish drama, casting the memory of Power himeelf into the shade, aad that by a means so simple, as mot to be above the capability of a well known aquatic fowl, of the genus anser, domesticated among us. Rome was saved by the cackhog of geese—wi'l Hudson be elevated to the pinnacle of fame as an Irish actor, pare with gesse the intelligent gentlemen who | niesed him, but what they did, was really so could do it. We find 1t mentioned in the Bible, (Book of Eze. hiss at thee.” In the theatres of ancient Rome, it was considered so much a right, that the hissing common occurrence. Take an instance from the tenth eatire of the first book of Horace :— “Nom eatis est equitem mihi plaudere, ut audax, Contemptis aliis, explora Arburcula dixit,”” | Here, we see that the actresa Arbuscula was “hissed off the stage” (explosa) by the people, and contented herself with the applause of the aristocratic few. than Shakspeare himeelf, for saying the custom prevailed in his time. ‘ That, of an hour’s age, doth hiss the speaker,” and again, in the ‘ Merry Wives of Windsor :”— Mre. Foxn.—Go tell thy master I am alone. Page. remember you your cue, Te Pace.—I warrant thee; if | do not act it, bien me, ‘The usage has been continued down to the pre- sent time, in ull civilized countries, including France and England. Perhaps this country is about to make a long stride in the march of *up- per ten” refinement, and abolish the plebeian cus- tom. But in European nations it has been hither. | to regarded us a prescriptive right of the people. ‘The question was raised a short tine ago in Eng- land, when it was settled by the decision of a court of law, in favor of the stbilants, and the man who attempted to put another out ot the theatre tor hiss- country the fate of a play, or ot an actor, ie decided by hissing, and both are frequently driven off the stage by this epecies of popular criucism. I: i the Grand Opera at Paris served in the same way, and the police jowed in the explosion, The exer- cise of the right by Mr. Forrest in tae case of Mr. Macready, when acting Hamlet at Edinburgh, too fresh in the minds of our readers, to be for gotten, Rad taste as it might be ina rival actor, yet it was held to be his right, and he was not ar- rested by the police, nor ejected from the theatre, though natioval pride was involved, Macready be- ing the great tragre actor of the country. Is there faw and order, rhould preva, we cannot but Te | iL. freedom of opmion in the great metropolia of joice that the latter have attained the vietory The condvet of the erty authorities on that occa sion, and of their instigators, was criminal in @ very high depree. Judson and his associates are convicted and will be punished; but the blood of the innoecnt persons who were massacred on thit melarcholy ocension, still eries for satisfaction aguinet the city nutronties, by whose folly, weak- pers, and imbecility, onder the instigation of vain, silly men, the riot was allowed to proceed, from a quarrel between two impudent playactors, to a tregedy of blood and sorrow. We rejoice at the verdict in this case. We have | good reason to believe that various means were adopted by unprineipled perrons to induce the jury to bring in a verdict of acquittal, irrespective of the tert ony, and without regard to the guilt of the partirsen tral All such attempts, however, fail ed, and the jury bave discharged their duty in a firm, honorable and proper way. Let the fall uric bment of the low now fall upon the convicts. Every consideration of justice and humanity calls for such » course Tne Custom Hovse ann Tue Contactor —The temper in which Mr. Maxwell and his movements in the Costom House are spoken of by the great ody of our merchants, ns well aw by the bulk of the working whig poliveians of thie city, weald almost preeent a model to the ambitious spouse of Socrates, whe ecolded all day long, and part of the sigbt, too, We vever heard auch bitterness ex- Dibied egainst a poblic officer for bie conduct during the few mouths, as we hear ex- pressed towards Mr Maxwell, by both of those Clarres—the merehonts wad the ultra whige—1a fact, ne plus vitra whige What ic the meaning of all thist) Mr. Maxwell bee talent etefere stood rema gotlemaa of inte grity—rather stiff, to be sure, io his mye bot correct ia his morals— pompons ww bis way of doing things, bat just aad conriderste in hee Ic in wai thar the gene. ral sweep in the Casion: House ha gated by « “power behind the throne, greater than the throne itself We have been tutor wet beewt 4 that even Mr. Maxwell bimeelf hae adanred, that memher he Hugh Maxwell, the Colle tur, nor General Caglor, the President f the United States, evcit make any anpormtonrntsan the Netwe Vork Custom Hae mith. ont thesuneiiom or omeurrence of & secret influence twhrh daves nut be wnmed New, well keown that che great bulk of the reeer been me veimtments in the € wn Howse have usreof suciety entirely ankaown to our wer aud tothe werking whig politi+ ofthe preeeot day, Aboot foarteea of fifteen bleed rel cons of Me Meredith, Seeretary the Tieneury, hiev ved situations i thet estoblichment Sunder favors, ino sientlar way. howe beer nded to the Cinilies of he Homes, the the Brady aud to ve tive race of merchants aud poldicivas im chia ety ln bet, while t haw beew & gener D, without regard to propriety or decency, in com tespeete, there hee alee by atreat OF prtrers without elas, Without quallie tens, and with wothing to recomuaead them wat that they are the sons, of aepuews, or otherwise eoa- orcied with «few tnmties whe, duroe the hot twenty years, have broken down, by their owa im prodence and memanngement Che yre race of working whig: this ev seribed as were the out The merehonr influence mm the Caston He pou tive nte tn that a8 med pro ! cued { tof | tobliehtacnt have been de were 6 » had sor w and 60 ignorant esto place gre dhe way of Busines, oeng elf, (who is really « weh ann te the Collector bine n grievances. ) ae to the merehunts who euller fem the | La fuet, by ao pee < well Preeident of sh e secret infiuem f, 1 Op on # thie Collector binnself aston Howe | 4 tothe ted Stateo, th mm New York has been couverted int au alu | the United States, par excellence “ the land of the free?” There are, however, two sides to the question, and the right must be exercised under fair lianta- tions. It must not be perverted to the wanton purpose of interruption and giv annoyance to thore who have paid their movey to hear a play. It is illegal to form « combination to hiss an actor, right or wrong, with the malicious intention of m- juring him, damaging the lessee, graufying the wishes of come rival. But to hiss spontaneously and from conviction, is ju much the nght of any spectator as it is to appl | tablished from time immemorial. To interfere | with it by violence, is something very like tyran- py, und the tyranny is the greater if the eriticism be just, as it would seem to be in the present in- stance. We presume Mr. Molony did aot want to find foult with the acting of Mr Hudson, but valy press an opinion upon the exaggerated cha- ter ofa ecene in the play of “O'Flanmgan and the Fairies.” [thas been long a subject of eve with those who best know Ireland and the Irish, and have no interest in mrsrepresenting them, that nearly all the Irish plays that have been written ere either caricatures or grove misrepresentations. They are composed, like must of the histories of Inland, for the cockney market, and anything is swallowed greedily by Joho Bull that makes poor Poddy ridiculous, Irishmen, too, of taleat, are found, who pander to this depraved taste, and reap their reward in the applause of the Londoa an- dienees and newspaper critics, and ia, what mw far more substantia:, pounds aterling. These drames having had « pueceseful run in London, are neat roduced bere; and if an Insh gentleman or an verieun, who has seen Ireland ut is, fied A turcly he basa right to give utterance to bis sea- tiunente without being exposed to violence. When Mr. Melony was going out of the theatre, he iw the most impassioned manner, that it was a foloe delueation, for he was born on the apot lajd ws the ecene, and knew it well, Bat whether he wae correct oF pot 1a his opiaioa, matters get His right to hiss was doubsed ; for see whata devial of dus right would lead to. Hf twenty reevivte men, of the #ume opinions with Mr. Molewy, hed stood by him, be could aot have * been ejected without bloodshed, perhaps lose of lite, and that in the presence of a very large ber of ludiee, who probably would not escape selves one belle © aHOtner © Sup 1p wadience ditier woh the other ball about thes avtor ore play, und if the anatter tw « ly to te dee © party puttiays the other out of wu, We aek, would be the coe tesmmed by ¢ bouse, whet th Why, it their conraye aud obstinacy sequence T were as strong #8 their opinions, they we rally devour each other, bhe che Kilkee and there would be wothing deic our Vb) sieal foree, when di in of moral Weakne orted HW a eyect tisheiwusly, nu greater pe than the ba bites y eats, the tothe reted ngsinat opis whit oor & and © jor tess rnpeope " over wurkning even be ia ‘ hin upew This is ne # another ont of # theater, forer anuet ev Jor om esseuit, end reryonsible eentury—men entirely unknown to the grescat | M since growing into importance so rapidly, that if ters look at present, Hudson has every chaace of | | harmlees, and so easily performed, that any goose | Yet, this hiesing has been a very ancient custom | among men, to give expression to their criticism, | kiel.) “The merchants among the people shall | | of actors, and even actresses, off the stage, was a | We have the authority of no less | ing, was declared guilty of an assault. In that | not very Jong since we saw the prima donna of cably well,asamanof fault with any portion of these represeatations, 4 ences, is liable to be pudieted | Protestant mMplecepal Convention, “i THIRD DAY. 28.—The meeting wax opened at 9 o'eloek A. . the Revi Wonert Sha: aa H. pfficruting. At 10 o’elock the President took nd the Seoretary read the mivates of the '* proceedings, and went through the other preiuin aries Rev. Dr Tayton offered the following report of the committee ov the 3d article of the constitution: ~ ~ The Conventionshall be composed of the oflelating Presby ters. wbo ure regularly ndmitted aod settled tn rome eburch which sball vither have bevo ta univ with this Convention for at lrant one year, or else sball be the owner ef ap editice tor the public worship uf conseerated, or ready for cou Pro Almighty God ul, Hien ‘v cording to the order of the Episcopal Chorch in the United Si or, whe are ens! das wirsiopartes the direction of this convention; or who are engaged ar profersore. oF instructors of youth iu some evilege academy or geversl remingry of lenrutag, duly incor. R ated avd rituate within this diocess; and of lay elegutes. not excerding three from gyery xuen chucch. to be choren by the vestry. or by thBeongreyation No perron who ir & candicate for holy orders sball bs eligi- ble axe Jay delegate to the convention — Brtno minis. ter. or church. who, or which at the adoption of this article ix eutitied to @ seat ip the convention, shall be xeluded therefrom, by reason of the alteration of the former 3d article of the eoustitutivn ; provided. in the care of a uiiuister, be continue ta the suwe parish with = he was connected at the adoption of this arti- ele.” Rey, Josnua Weaver moved the postponement of t! copeiderstion of the motion. uutil the time when & Dirhop should preside over the convention. Dk. ANTHON Moved an indefinite postponement. Kev Da Hiway proposed the following resolution as an amend ment of the constitutioa— Chat the thirdar- ticle of the constitution be repealed aud im place there- of the following be substituted :— © The convention shall be composed of all clergymen in good standing canomiesliy. rerident for — ime in the diocess and of lay members, couristing of not more than three delegates from each ebureh in anion with the convention tobe choren by the vestry or congre gation; ruch delegates to possens the qualificatious for by the bissing of geese 2 We do not mean tocom- | wamirsion to the huly communion, prescribed by the rubric”? ‘The Rev, Dector, in speaking to hie resolution. said, though he wax not opposed to the motion made by Ur. Vinton, the day before, yet it was a question of great delicacy. and he covsidered it one for the higher legis- Jutive Body of the church, He thought the exciusion of aymen. under the cireumstaaces which had bee: Ppropored, savored t b of puritenisim, Dr Anxtnon withdrew his motion Mr W.H Harnison. in the course of bis observations, raid that there should be some assurance of the atm Dilty of a ecburch. before the members were aduitted, ip order that representatives should pot come from some “mushroom”? eburen, the existence of whic! might not be of long duration. | Dr Henny was a» anxious as the hen gentleman, for | the exelurion of delegates trom “mushroom” eburches, ‘8 be calied them. and bad Jert # biauk in bis amend- meut, for the time the olergy should be resident 14 the Giccess, previous tv their auusieion to the couveution, ‘The Kev. W. Ricumony and Dr McVickes next ad- drewed the meeting The Kev Mr. Van Kureck of the amendment. which #ould, perhaps, meet the views of the reverend mover—he would propore to reter this to ® special committes. to repre upoa it at this convention; but all other questions of thiv nature he gested @ modification bishop should preeide over them. Dr. Vayion. would not be anxious in proud presumption to take part ip the making of ther laws; Young map. preperly imbued with tl ms cugbt to derire the Reverend brother did net meet this dithculty - 0 Temedy ought to be applied to the abuses to whi they were expered In allusion to clergymen who pot parcohial cures. he said—" Let the runagates con- tipne ip tearceness.”? With these views, the commit- tee made their report Hon Mr. Jay next addressed the meeting. Kev. )r Cox raid, as there was muck important Duriners yet to be done, he woujd move that the whole Of this eubject lay upon the the tab ‘The motion being reconded, was wi was sure that no | Miretorary Committee ppeared that they Ded named the Keverends Kt. Cox. JH Paylor. L Baleh, t Joves. W. Kiehmond, and of the laity. Mesara, CN Roland, Stewart Brown, W.A Speace, EW. Dunbem, aod Cornelius Duuicy, to form such commit- tee. ‘The Rev Dr Hre vx called before the meeting the Terorutiou which he laid upon the table yesterday: order Of the day being caled the Seoretary read bie in page d6 of the jourusl of the Coavea- « of whieh ran thas: ‘of the chureh give to 4 om ay 10 deprive, te G\vcene right aad privie poan bircep, aud thus so de~ which are confederacy. re, revolved, That the Dva 1 Rew York be requested te present, free with, ct " ye hem vo ty request tie id sen ence of eusyensos chal cence. . wooo, Whe On riet ‘to *peak to mnt with severe! luterraptions. demaod- ing that be woud » frown (be ceutre of the @ ‘ suid thet, im eullirg their attention to the preamble and resolution which bad been read by the Secretary, biaced the pimple trurh any individual would at wid ray He wae bi pare it without debare But bie f ma | riwtty (Dr. Hig dee) Dad rugperted @ rubstital en be (De 8) was whey opt He felt, ho bound to state, that the O reeclUlied were Creatures of hie wa. ty be study some Gays before the out the aid or saygestion of any the conven! Dr Tavion ad seeb thing It be Dave been a be Dr Sianwoon eoutinued— iis friends bal been infla- ehord more by tbetr taagtoation thaw their eyes, their (Laugh) > eptacnpel the wrtribated th whiten bite trie i given 10 thie pre ution, tent warn and ehiealrons tof enich he bad so abunumet aahare. and he (UE much ade tired, bie trieud murt bare beww daetl Rew York “hem ber bell, Pen 8) ' v se utenee he fleets Upon the Droge of New ¥ they ail bad reasew to feet the reverend tethers. ne pr take and " y The reverad og the subscitute of Homer them red the jollowing preaubie and reeerw * We bbe p= nod the House of Clerient std Ley Deputies tu the General oureattom 6 in the ord: following :— vo ebalt be Ine fo the ehared, ere, OF Bb ft New Vork tw Pullering under the diabill cedgu Of the exnom to prevent im futures The Kevodved. 4 the Branding © « Qoerted lo prevent ar Mm earty day. wi * be re “te the Lovee of becbepe prey neg that come rook mem a or the wr pre aeew ot tb Tee ° u ren ebeit Ade priom Ht de met fe © the doe tebered dhea! ree yp Ooterdeak Howid be cetered: fer Ff be were perbap: arate He Yad bers evnciated by tne as he 1) remarked: oe me jedgwrns « they eonte wot take the @hurel wie ¥ Weed yuetly em th mut erty j haybest creer ur ther om eed ove ta Ji up ment on the sentewee WOR had oven prcanuuerd Gt) beretery by Geto? a he gettiownan to order wt be fore the que vere that mey come ie. See, Sving | a at ey Com ; Boal be eomidered out of } 4 thet it wees MOL coiprt-us for biua Trew t - Im consequences of the | ¢ pre wn comtinmed Was there oy clergy. wei Whe bilas of bee |neo wt cmbering bee © Of dination waa | borparee te ome forwnre wud say chat he g aby ampe ant matter upon our eotwmas We | Hor: wee polity ot Injw ? The plan maeitsll ie ays evanped it ont ueuad theatrisal and wu-seal | Meoet Mopersioiity that ie Bikhops pan repest Bie acted aay . ial viet outers lee the Hoverntion Gould prod bot ® together With mush loew ud general macior | 11." h,'y hus joages @ ull wf «eet iti Anwrg the wrrivale at the Astor, ## notice Jide Chinn, OPLOwigiAnA, charge Wo Naydea, and | Shep Grucrbort Oe reetered | he ep itarteb w artenued u tai Arstrong, lute ovesnl ut tpoul | awly We ire tent tee oer! ne Chine rine Gb Gil taae eulaakon a The thjre’ breoched (han new mrs are spokes of, and } Poors. where, is eoorequenee of euntinued indwpos | ty averhed they atterwaed: fll tilita, he Was induc o retuta house, | hee ¥ are puiity Of ivy Pet I would. be Dever te wet uy the principle of the eminent artist, ip support of the report of the commit. | id be war sue that dewcous, uopledged Mea, aioe could with @ | the United States who rbielded by @ veil » eountepaaer too bideous to be own, and let this m remain without diselosiug it furtber to the vi Kev br SHexwoop suppored that bavi ted the substitute ef bis reverord brother. tt! who speke lust eas out of order. in speativg to bis preamble snd yesoturion they were withdrawn. Doctor Swit matotained that he was pertestly io order end be raid 60 on ope of the bighest suthurities in tbe couptry—the Hom, Mr Bradish Rev Dr Shenwoop—!f the Bish-p be restored, it would be ingentof a higher am it might be that tbat sentences be reversed. aud Birhop Quderdonk bot ie bis fupetions im the diovess of New York His (Dr. S's) cbject was the peace of the dioce: it be were @ friend him to be tno , 11 be were an enemy, he would vote Jor ie the pur. pore oF petting rid ot bim gitogetter ; but. as he is Leither friend per enemy. bar ts wctuated as & wember cf the ebureh, deriving its reliet, peace. aud prosperity, be would vote for it It the rentence were remitted aud Birhop Onderdouk put iu communication wtrh the Diveres of New York, they (she convention) could set te their own matters mueh better than the General Convention or the Hous Dr MeVicks» stated, that im the canon respecting the trial of bichops there was @casus omisue at the last General Couvention there was passed 4 new canon, TeEtiying Lke OMmiseie ious eaxaon, so Lbat aseutence under it rhould net tm future be parsed On any bishop, and that in passing the resolacion acce| Heking to carry CULthe express wishes of the General Convention and the House of Birhops. Judge Jay then rose and said :— Mr, Fresivemt—1t bave come to this convention with great reluctanes, and lam here only because | doubted whether | couid rightfully decline the oppor. Ly of lemving my public Protest ngatust the restora unworthy bishop — f will not detain the coa- yy an examination of the resolatios before it, mevtof the many aod powerful rexsows uk obght to prevent their adoption | stall cOLdLE Myself ty ong single point—the opinion gene: ruliy entertained by the community, that Dr Ouder- donk is unworthy to exercise the office of @ bishop ta the ehurch of God lam satistied that the judgment of the House of Birbops, was founded ou amply, uoim- Proched and legal testimony. ‘Theremay, however. be | Some present, who do not’ concur with my in this who eitherdoubt the guilt or believe ta the ruspended bishop. but whatever r doubts or belief. the faot of tae geuvral utation of br Onderdopk remaras the same. ltin@ xed. irrefutable tact. No public opinion. a0 popular clamor. ean justify the judicial ewndymoation ¢f wpy man, without proof ot his guilt, It is equally | eertein, that the popular belief of the vice wad tinuo- Tality of apy Wan, is» valid aud reriptural objee ton Lo Dir eppointment toa bigh wud respoosible ofiice. aud wbove ail. to the eacted efor of @ bishop When the twelve Apostles authorived the appointment of dea- cone, the brethren were told, * Look ye outnmong you seven men ert report,’ and St faat,epeaking the iration, declares bishop must out.” that 18, well ae to it. br. Onderd Dé vical authority, been indenuitely surpended ofice of bishop iu the bhureh of ded He ix U hot mow im that office aud the removal of the suspen- Hon would virtually be bis re-appoiutiment. To such Te-sppontwent among otber res-ons, 1 object, that he is DOL et “ good report” either im the eburch or out of it. He ee pot legally teacd @ «ou sebool ta the would move should o@ post poved until such Ume 8 ® | State of New Kork, becnuse the law requires the teach- i character, aud nove of bis good mu stro er to posser friends, b je cODrelenve Certify that he ao- becharacter No temale rchool in id are to brave public opinien dy receiving him ae & preceptor «© he now & prea- Dyter with bin prevept character. no mewber of this CopveDion Would for ® Moment thiol im as a can- Gidate for the F pircopate of Bisboye way bave been mistaken or p: | jured, aud the biebops may have sucritierd thetr cou: ) relengen to their prejudices aud animonities. OVID wt heart be d before we ask tout the jadg- Went be ret ariue however, @ get to ruppere that the evil report agaivet Or, Ouderdonk in exevusively founded on that judgment. It he mu, 1 sould no int, itis @ matedr of re- Court of | tually enjoyn tly belore it, and porttivery refused Dereee Were Women. and the deheate nature ot the tes- timwny required. made thea and their freods un#itlivg that they rhould be rubjroted to & public ivterr gation. 1 wu be placed on pudlic Fumer, the on the triel are not @ tithe of proving thei 1 peiwe tive ladies who are furulive by him im the county of Weet epoken with the tai ope and the busband of aa. They were wed myaluet the Bishop. Ab attempt ¥as made to procure (he @ tendeuce uf ove Of these lediex befure the bishops, bat the father re fured, During the debare in this conveution oa the re he restoration of the suspended Diehe p inex pedi \Iremned une : emr a0 ne others thut @ indy of the birbop while riding bim rhe gentiewan, fiom whom the bishop thus accidevtally #-caped beroebipping, wasn termes nd repress ted w country wh heperte of sete of tndecemey Quumitied by the 1 bop. are tite in many otber counties be ents eherter; aud | refer to ibese uomerous and wide-rpread Teper te as proot, pot of bi guilt bat of hie bad character. Tncw ark can any membde ot this housedey bis hand Upon his heart, aud, appesting to bis Maker, affirm, 4 will be oF eau bee fail foto teprosed ?"" Does ary minister of the Lord Jerus + brist here present that the entry of bis name in an evduriog restoration of the sus tu bis public prayers, or toree to his exhortations ty bolic es of tife, or even Cc Drclaion to himrelt when called to give we acovuat Others will do as they see fie —to or tal Kor wyreif 1 action of th: ayeution the enureh. wud reproach rn pe rire tthe preamble of Dr Sherwood with light be proprmed Ubat if the Kentenoe were ro upen Bishop Onderdenk to Na Tree! the eum of $200 per able quarterly, durteg the term of bis uw wd MMs decease, the eou- 10 pay 10 bis widow $1 060 per anne rung then (Mo'ek ek) adjourned U O'clock inthe ewning end be Whitchouse’s resola Tone were orgered to be printed ALT wetork the convention again axsembl the Keverend Bee ) Fead the report of tu CoD Mite © HEE THING The L piee pul Kerrier: perfor awd the Cheers during the part yrur by biebops Dow of Rew cerey and W RW brithogton, of yiead the pumber wames of eaudidutes fur « he ke - ined to the delegated power of © OWT ROME RpHe! 4 reation eueted during « of Nix terotutio fgwation of Hh Orderdork at the request of Chis comveution quer a ther the “ayes whea Ur # 4 the m-mowre ot the evaveme whieh there aopeared for Dr, ton 80 clergymen, mud 44 tay Taymen. It be taken ae the vmtmes Th b Wereentiod V bivebetee © tee Ceive mre wae there Lr Vinves moveo that Ht Hivbee's original motion The chalrnen earned by m® wajirtt where to offer te the ern ren the winority of thie bower and avd entered on the Jr Peper (pretest Te nek Cat tt be reeety By the wete jum woerded, they had @ one Niel the reepretmbie minurity beltered , Mate igh vrten wed to be pregnant #/th grea 0): te the ebnreh objected to the reading o f rear pe at whe trae the He pec epe of thet Bet heowe te the fe . fee of ted ” it one “Lor in the begla this eomniry. aud be oppored i ae and Oe ngerone the recon of the protest was it we iy mw vomjoriny of ST te some alt rations im te Whhoet detate uo the veto of th for Mi neh aw rey bien von retorned thanks, and the oonveo a heme The demcoratio w es) fe the fevernt wade to Crt didaten ter tbe fertheoming fait elestions. fu their ne Pett om Vt div sary Ceteber 1 Pens bell ¥ touny ¢ Teonany lel + pends eg Coy Departmenta —Wednerday erent nper ony biel U Committees elented om Tae. te the Hi meet crs. —Tawstay evening, October 2 ow! 5 Beranered Comerncton = tera ureuny evening, Peto 6 Contention t» Nominate Ward Officers Priday eter ing. Cereber & Ieee certowe € © eandh deter te be par fos eo parted the repnhieen Genrernte to fight the bettie of party mentnat #hipe. at they venber 8 [wil wrd t The Te & steamer Viken Pent & ren on the teh fast te Neofak The & store amp Keltet war 1 kempwn ends; om Twrsday, vw ber wsy to Nu on Which wae betorg the weeting, they would be simply | 1y they way believe im bis iano: | Bat the witness» before An this | ous minke | ‘The Address of the Whig Convention te the Citizens of Sew York, is ot hand In o short time you prerogeti: Gnpusluoriea porary d+ p' or perio powers, Reprewoting the whig party. it is our duty to present to you the | Lames Of proper personr, ax Auch deporitories of bigh judieia) aud administrative power. It will be the duty | of other conventions to releet candidates to exercise legitlative functions end you will be called upon. if YOU approve the policy which has governed the whig party. apd the prineiples by which it t# guided. to ratily such #elections by the sanction of the ballot box It may be prodent to refer briefly to some ot the mentures and principles which we deem et ifeve in the coming election ‘The constitution, oF great fundamental | of this State, has been e#sen- tislly changed by the wetion of the people themeel ve: by the vew ument which ix now the rule of our “conduct, the begi#lution tu regard te internal improve. | mente is greatly revtricted und the questions in re gard to thi- subject: which have divided public opioion, | pave been essentially moditied St there is room upon | thir subject for the exere'se of both legislative aud ad- niinistyaive power. upon x course either liberal or nar- row according tothe predominant policy of the agents administering sueh powers The elections held vader this constitution. rivee its adoption. have given to the whig party predominance in the legtrlative aad executive departments of the State, with pride avd contidence to the manner in which | there powers have been exergised iu regard to the | intererting question of internal improvements, The ‘owers which the constitution left to the Legislature Have been fo excreived a# to proseoute towards com- | pletion, with all the despatch which tho constitution permiited, those great public works contemplated by that inetrument to be perfected, The distrust which had Deen artfully exeited and evdulously fostered, bas been cyprlied. finds which had bren withdrawn by the un- horized acts ot admintetrative agents, have buen cred fous to effect the lexitimate parpose contems | plated by the constitution The ereait of the State, depreciated by these who should have fostered it the most seOulonsly, has been steadily gaining ground, | from the wixdow and prudence which have character. | ived the admimist ation of its foancial affairs and it pow stands bigh, firm and unsbaken = That noble ays- tem of internal improvements. conceived with so mach regneity and effecting and promi-ing so much for the prorperity of the State, is being prosecuted steadily and energetically to completion, the rich revenues which it yids sustaining the credit of the State for any emerpeney. and tl rudence of their admiaistra tich justifying the confidence both of th tors and our own citizens = ‘The embarr: ated by the «top law of 1842 hare been o cones quent lortes repaired, aud the State placed in a ecreion to go on, without farther obstacle. in the grent and pros peroue career which her peculiar situa- tion har opened, tn thin aspeet. our condition presents a plerare which must be coutemplated wich pride aud satisfaction by every citizen of the State, Cais has wd by steady persistance in the police; ns leading one with the whig party. an by twithrutly eo out that policy by their gorern- nientel agents, To in the administration of our affairs point? rendy to give back po suicidal ulserity in depreciating the eredit of the Stat eve ip eipbarrarsing our public works; a perverte unwillingners to conduct them tos speedy and prorperous completivn? Yet the history of the art shows that there consequences are involved in the «ue, We feel the moat assured confidence that the people of thin State are not ready to go back to the etop polley of U4 or to commit great public interests to bertile hands; but that they will rather sustain thore who tudently. wisely, 4 conducted the 68. wider Foope tion. We ullude to the question of slavery. hardly ecusistent with the principles of that venerable a our Declaration of Indepeudence, that those nN | who claim that all men are bora tree aod equal, should bold any portion of the buwen family ua- rervitade, to the utter social. and political Inconrietency; but the tained wit ernme iu perpetual of thelr person: ik was felt to be w d our dent control of the quertion of slavery within its Doidere ‘Thore Stare whieh rid themeeless of thi evil avd d@wonstrared by the results the wisdom aad ey of ruch seourre bad no right to interfere forei- ly with thi« subject im any other State, to control its action, This has been and is vow universa'ly conceded W hile it is not im pre us to #ndeavor to dewon- holding States, nod to that rlavery ino cag ord ov vin RY Of those States eit—while *e pow appeal to them fp the spirit ® by & regard te our common fame, our com- mop strength aud cur common Trsouroes, to remove that whieh dircrecit« our humanity and national re- putation yt ve ennnot, bs any means, do auy act shall oyerce « result fo wil respects so deurable, whiel 3 feel that the ecm promises of the covetituts ‘ates. wre to be ri dition of foreign flee to bese LU uited States. is con- ed vitber by svoexation or purchase, we can ip the constitution of the United States vhe insisting upor gar part, that such bee inne guid tothe Muecame to our rational reput . power sod prosperity—to the promptings of humanity and justice, compel ux to foeist thet enh territory shall not be incorporated tate the Usiem wnless tt ix made seoure against the curse and bitgbtof rlavery Such # #tate of facts pro-enta * concerning tlavery. in regard to which the ner as to necure the probibitie terntery fp regard to this qaretion ip the whig party of tbe free States, aid conap! thir State, hae rhown iteelf from the first, to bei favor oF bumen Wbery and of free soll 11 uncuvtawine- ted by tlevery in the acquired territory Che re crgrived endorse of the whig party beeaine the expo- {thir general -entiment of the tree States, and that party has been in aol ch public revtinent. givis The question ‘The vererable John Quiney Xda ith Christo- at whig mem vers of Jom. grees from thir and other States in a dooun which their rignatuces were aifixed. gave the frst Authentic warndog ot the reort conspiracy th exitener to abnex Texes ond that ite purpose # brow Feeure to slavery field. The wbig Wensbers both preseniatives al- reject im wit ite ry the almost wu vote of eu opponents in Congress, tuolud- fog (he members from thie Sta The whig party of thie Kivte in thelr political courentions and otherwise, Waniferted bootility te the mensure in wil ite stages tu Cyponeote approved med supported it in siwiiar Tbe whig delegation in Congrmas, voted gainet the annexation of Cexas, the metubers of cpp-ste polities eth voted tor it vat of the ing the ig exception. 1a favor of tt; it; thelr opponents with ard without (belt voter Lexa could not Dave been ad Mited REA Hinve State. fo the questioe wbich aber quently © open the purebare of territery from big party of this Soar have shows them: Bly Fle adily, sed or uststeaily bo favor of oveetions bo thelr logician Live Tere bund privelpier are w vot slavery fromm tery Petupem this qi ord pare ne wolted m THis dirt feeently be tome upon a tert te yeu the pe vt cope ust from yeu that this unt thebet. eit mere exer) bomsett te the atm of bie influence AbD foreetre the succes Of the Neket we precwut, We believe that there t- ae a common Fem forme Dpen the re wit of this elvetion. no tees than the qve-ticn of the extension of slatery to reil wow from, ard the permanert ty fheman freedow. Shootd epeerent as ts tee want het party apon the A wietont the bee tile Uebel be euees ato eeem, ® rty for many years reed eye @it to th y ten acquired {think that they bave be y hare enther The success of thett id be & biow to che gremt of nase Sbich 1 wenld ink years bo ree Shig porty who mave beew wit epke in the vain Rope et aiding the cane of erty hy ett (heir votes elem tere Cur ani aecniet: con the question ve oF the . a al govermamen' ti thom to Be dh re tae oe it Orpen ard howl be. Fivietyy mie tore ved by Congres. Ine to by that body. tt may be tnt wit cE Uhe people ged iy our sade eonnet, SOIL propriety. defeae sper Bey exvenive veto. Inthe po ion ceeupied by the pres le esecative sleeted to bw « the salience i we sot pete ena ly begh obe setion 5 he cet as de by © apr arene rene vote of gourese ee tlOm wi be web ne one aad the moral the remit ot ihe e bce weston te tine r tte the sea in Chat Birdy gegen sing bey be foirly orem femme the Te UE EVE ewetion, 16 devolves Opom Khe etestors | withreld: | disepycintea, ki A due re- | tal pripetols of free government — | of this tate to sre that. by their action and the weight of kuwh influence is throwu into the teale— that ith eastiu favo of bunso freedom. the exelurion of slavery from the ve-+ly sequired ter- Fitories Iu the ticket made by us. ve have presented the names ef sound a vied aithfal mem; they +, moet of them, known by their public serviees, aad ete worthy of your contdenre; we commend it, particviarly the creat prinoiple which it reores sents. to your apprubation and support; and we trast that the result will be such that the friends of human freedom may have cnure for ratification. KESOLT LIONS: Reroiver, That we have ronisted, and still resist, the radu ‘culon af the price of the ands, becouse tis pAtw ral Lendeney must ever prompt improvidence and neglect o pay ew the part vf ibe ten shiiliags oor aore whem obtal he tion, howe ver ou: Visit ‘and speculators vo be in by the labor of an énormons ade in i's terane nopoly of ‘ably tem ite sur oundi vance ty the impre ver Resolved, That tm re not, ce has been fal-ely cherged, beeu hinpellad by vo the new Srates, much the poor o solely by the consideration ) Pearttly eoucwr alo lused te senre fo cver: ap on tun pablia domain, v poy lr it at all, provided the act be so tiled ue not to enure to the benede of the monopolist and r it in their elsetion cf Zachary Taylor Tr Millard Piihine re. ae Viow Drestdent oe deri fe people of the Unived States to have desided im if peaceful progress and upcovement And. conquest—im favor 0 faverof ef just that of war, Avgresto suewavenlly de * ttri' abrord thoge ef nvie! hich proteets and Kero’ ve t in Hamilton Fich, ont Governor, Ge: Jamil to ‘ orge W. Patt ter ant Gevernor, and their assuciates im our we neatly reooeniee men whom the people hav ud never found Wanting, but woright, © spas ble, faithful—where principles and tives alike commend them to she confidence aud rupport of ail truc- Loarted whigs of ovr State, A. Spencer for J of the uot, for Comptroller; Chris Alvah Hunt, for State Tr Nelson J. B mou, State Eugineer. a speetor, we present candidates who in private and public life, have proved themscives capable, efficient, and faithful, and whe is ve especially entitled theni-elves to the confidence and are dent suppert of the whigs of the Emnire State by years of ardent co- operation aud zealous fidelity to the common prin the whigaof New York, so of the Union, will for the to cur bi dnote, end homarity es York wil) nit be silent. Rescl ved, ‘ihat we tender our hearty thanks to our gallané Dy the tra vt Logistarnre, Hall be" freee od b, @ people al constitution was formed and adopted expressly to recure the Mersings of liverty t» the pec ple of the United States and their posterity, apd that ne Power, wae. giv t of slavery; within ite jim our p hrieal fair, we our aud the country te exercise to the utmoat, all the power we: meg nosstee se prewans, the exteasinn of slavery over « single of free noil. 4, That ve recard the adomate protection of Thane the 1 ‘ost in perstive duties of a ciple of au enlizhte y with the yw nists tdovtaate in the manuer least burthensome ntwlly Wereasing ewployment, stmu= tniving enterprise, while jroventing or ctusrioms and revalrions ia every depart= indusiry. may be the rates of impos Tevenpe te the fo the people, in ating dave or wr nm P 6 therely afforded to 1! ¢ indurtr; ard we trust the 9 close without witnessing y and b hiv g seasion of Congrees will rerurn to the henvet and equal neequate reward of ov Resolved, That while we i y and jastion of 2 Ciserimivaring terift, wit + ts the protection of labor, Virus of protection, ted to Tigh bor, whether il, w ber! of T9901 Tity of honest indwetry agains upton and ‘The steemeh’p Hibernia will leave thie port at neem to-day direct for Liverpool. Her mails will closeat 1056 O'clock this morning The Weekly Herald, with the Jaturt news, will he ready at o'slock, Single eopies, Ghe Weekly Herald. The Werkly Herel¢, with the latest iatelligence from Amorg ite contents are the Official Papers relative to the Pourrin Difleulty, together with our Washingtom Correnpe giving another version of the affair ‘The Detatie of the Fores ‘ews received by the Cam- dria, with Lowis Boneparte’s Letter on the Affairs im Rome. end estracts showing ite Effvet in Europe; Jemet Gordon Bennett compared with | mile de Girar- from the New Orleans #rance Amerie eveation ~ Bishop are, the Conolurion of the Astor Place Onderdenk's Rict Trial—Judge Daly's Charge avd the Verdiet of the Jury; Ipteresting Intelligence from Cbagres, Pavama, Jamaica, quite territory, reecived by the ¢ or mt (ity, Nh from Cuba; \ffeire in Sante Fe; The Final Settlement of the Raver Divorse Cases ‘The Gales of the Season; b.dito Commercial aad Rbipping Keeord; Sporting lutetig Theatrical * and Leen) Matters; News iteins ete. ote. Single couples siapence, avnual subseription, three clint T eyed oe Mots, RN Berber of Biordway the Hatter crigupet te by te famous manefeevarer of X, fas Fur Tuetinetively the erowe made was for the mystorions being. he weibed Dajeoticaily te suo ous a sapulonrat I went a Het Hiely one batter compited> his er piared, Tar ton en dis head, eS Chath ie tor Jovi WARNOLES. He Bicbols & Cols Bail Hat te ter Nt HOLA R fae door above Park © BMY Brad e The Hot of a & het wake the He tha ped uy . 4 stivety wreersionde e Le De can reid we god ond tao t hawin Brondway ter $A, aud Nas 20 strectes weald call the ‘ w oes trap oe i We we wae he Inrgest oma Tees * Tie Pewee They en bere may be Hem Y 7 Sent ssevramens, get Vv te — OF Bhai valeel aber yn be Pitted with one 170 Breadwny, eppecWe Howard's nce! Revs, 2ome moeney by parchont fem Bfoaa te tl ese eC DF OW P Man fe Wil! otve eat inter