The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1850, Page 2

LL — Napoleon, aia would lend their influence to pro~ to another question; but, inasm: SS senate hon "Winconnis bal not Auished bie spon he says the | . in no Wilmot proviso for the purpose sateleete cm mee, tours | ronlt si anen Dtemne regs Ye te arora mest emt | set ct s en eo pot chaoged. unt ead rep! an e7 su! ‘vor . reapeot leads us often te “aake | superior power—to wound the pride, even— prt what trath 1 baow net belung So, ust Tet us e Raweuld mov. to, postpone tbe farther of this | mote a new government. We shall see the end’ ation, in regard to ourselves, when ‘tis not | a just and rationsl pride, or an ide 80 conte Pane cpm Bey te Med’ the in | “ais ‘boruen insirting on tbe motion for adjouramont, the shortly—meanwhile, we had better not trust too Cae. An individual is more apt to change, | wound the pride of the gentlemen and of the Po Sictoat, Fortance ef the eas and avs were demanded azé orécred thereon; and be | much to the power of the French President for of present circumstances, and W7der the re- | Southern S| T have no such object ne such Very. er The ba our comprehension Delain reeulted—yous ays 6—s8 followe:— ry . ponelbility which | know I incur by what! am now | purpose. They would think its taunt and an indig- tighter, more PL iy a oe er, 5 bain, Bell, Boman. | preserving order. He 1s in as critical a position as pono nip ye ky AR ey | end be noah tes eee fay | the ree een ornienns Sime, 00 reer i | Game thas wee pow os Mi Ciagee Cope, ‘Corwin, Davis of Maccachuietia, Davie of Louis Philippe wes before the day of barricades. and state z 4 4 : : - own opinions, and resclutions evspecting the adu'arion | privilege, “Whether they are expnoted to realize any Fite oe erase ena oe sang oeAG | ail that Sine under ite it ienpeest popular consccuciooal | Hele’ Bunter: King, Mangum 1 ‘Moria, Pearse, | On the whole, the news is deeply interesting, as of Texas, and il that bas followed Asearly @s 1536, efit from it or not, they would feel that at least @ | in Virginia? They talked openly, and sont ther to erreee’ A ney ee, tion, Jaw, jndieatare, Phelps, ‘Kusk, Sebastian, Reward yale, y, Ua- | presenting a stage from which we can forecast and or the early part of 1837, it'wasa matter of @ nversa | theoretic wrong—something derogatory. in some degree, | the presr in 1432, we all know; ‘ad we all know the canse.-- | cefesded by the holy affections of the peop derw ood, ‘hitoomb—: ‘gem- | dimly discs ¢ futui mel tion and correspondence between myself ‘and some mare tr leea,to that chanacter shed tak place | need Evers thing thet the agitating people have done, has mot been | ehical throne presses these States togethe N Towa, Douglas, y mm important future event private frien ‘Au honorable geatlevaan, long | not inflict any such wound epon ¢ Aiugs of any- | teeslerge. but to restrain; nor to eet fren, bat be bind despotic Power aneireles them; ‘tney live bn acquaintance ahd friend of mine, uow perhaps i | body, unless in a cate where omething essentially 1a. Wg sipre pevelMi ices nant ethan inn Her . SaRORREEQEREnEyN Divorce ax Porutarity—Fansy Kempe ann: this chawber—G@eneral Hamilton, of Sou ch Carolina. portant to the country and eMiolent to the preservation | nocd honest beueflernt. RALD Nev Foraxst.—W bli ii was knowing to that correspond 1 voted for the | Bt iberip and treedam Ls te be eflested, “Therefore | | batterie catheslanss hy una! NEW YORK HE *lh Mrs. F aye? 9 e" <a pocegession: We Texan independonon beeame ene sepeah ie ane Teepens it Saseeoo | wih fone soder. oral presen 3 at rn yt eect fae pose to the petition of Was ab existing fact, & . ot ut it—1 do not ose to ons the Sena’ fe ; . | her busban win Forrest, now awaiti St was, and { wished well to the new republic, But! | olten upon this subject. Pentre to pour out ali my additi tierntery, it wi “ bey be i acaee ee nianirattaed Lapse nirvnioinevesrdiney ome oa ee the action of the Senate of = it or profested from the fret an utter Sopodien to being heart as plainly as possible. | say, therefore, sir, that ome vestly larger. ‘This tepublie now stands with a vast , ‘ennsylvamta. The er, with ber tersiteey, ee es wh Shales sod | if the proposition were new here for a government foe tate of, and, and end th brendth across the wheie centinent, The twe grea: seas of JANES GORDON BENNETT, tenor ofthe document 18 dignified and pathetic, weation, in 1887, to mee ‘world wash the other shore. . Yorkin roms palitleat occasion, 1 stated my t forthe een nore ee eee tote frit. | cletite hasateny timo taken thar particular tarme ihe deceription of the orunmental edging on the buckler of PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. and will awaken sympathy for the accused. How ments 62 that subject. It was the first time I had oc- , Mr. President, | have 20 far aa I | | A4Aim, vit, the violeneo of the press i¢ oomplaioed of. | The ice — . a : — the matter will end at is difficult to foretell ; but casion to advert to it; und if] might acke felend vest | propore to go into eny observations to establish, the | fret {erioltat every mhere, There are cusrase rep “ Now the broad shield complete, the artist crown’d AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BVENIN' thi ‘coral mebod: ll ; ie to read an extowct from that epeeeh, [think it | propeaition with which I set cut—upon whioh | moan | jecter taste in the. South asainst tho, Nort pith tis last baad, ond pous'd the conan soeads eh ate one thing 1 certain—somebody will seriously would be proper to Et it to,the Seoste, though it | to stand or to fall; thetis. that the wh erritory fa | tremiste of both parties of the country Mand bast the buckler verge, and bound the whole.” BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Kanra--Eauastixe— | regret that Mr. Forrest has been constrained, by TAURION may be rathertedious. It was delivered at Niblo’s mistake joud and violent talk for eloquence . the States of the United States, or in newly acquired Poti Triseto hah Foun to proceed so far in thie Gen ST. top. They think he who talke loud r. CALMoUN—Mr. Presiden correct what I oom. — any cause or purpose, 80 far in “hie, Gavan Sead ax fellows tied sharneter now ined and asttled by law. which | MF eat bad ebony Uns or coke ocho incre ote coneatiiesegene fms; | BROADWAY TRATRX, Brosdmay-—Breammer—Taxe% | briness _ Gertlercen, weatl eee that, by whosoever poaseased, Texas | cannet be repealed, in the case of Pexas, without viola yay tee OG Ficrida, Loviewsna. ‘ave heard wich regret the | ere soit. ‘AI this in ‘a queer bustiele.. "Yet Sa iesake is likely to be B slavoholding covmcry; and T frankly avow | fiom of publie faith, and which eannot be repealed by thoSouthera people soaet | BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers etreet—Seniovs Fa- q ‘ my entire wawilingnees to do snything whieh shall extead ‘tho slavery othe African race on this continent, or add other cholding States to the Unica. very in itaoll events, we begin to think that divorce and popula~ nity must go hand in hand in these ecstatic days. micy--Lear Year, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham stroct—Ros Ror--Naw Youu 42 It le-Cawvas Bacw Ducks, of on Snag cotton clement. or sustate if Florida apy human power ia regard to California and New Mexico, Under one or the other of these laws. every in the States or in thi will be foolish paragray Dreet, of there are, I at serry to say, asa cront moral, wehleh ha been fixed'apd deoided charaster Braise Somers. ie tadiaas Aa Every one remembers the solemn sentimental ti : ; ’ vy tr, D i Sere oar” | Sf oe rere nee caenty Seen ge ae and and took one of cur fortragsc. Ths tone | CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE-Erusorian Mixaruses. | gensation produced upor the intellectual classes therefore, to favor ox enconrage i > Jackson, Pensacola was taken’ It was these | aMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsine Perrormances Bva- | every where, by that extraordinary event in fashion- should treat it exactly as Mr. Polk treated that pro- bave slavery already among us, The n leprae: " ecte, and not the desire for more territory, that eansed the “a « 4 nfoiind it amoug Ua, it gecoguited tt, aad gavel | Pesition for excluding slarery from Oregon. , Mr. Folk dogeaved Shae | Semmisitienol Florian, T semit, hewerss shat svnee been [2 Derenncc™ 45D Rv amires able life consequent upon Mr. Butler’s divorce frony «ran ti was known to be in epinion decidedly adverse to the nee Wisbin the ve= | for a long time the desire, on the part of the Scuth, and of the hie ha h bl 1 h pllshell extent of thers guaranties, we are al! Douad in | Wilmot proviso; but fe frit the neowssity of 8 Jae for et Ny tha toth, but the aingle | admicigtration, 1 beli Acyulre Florida's bas ib wa sy ff 1s better half, Fanny Kemble. Her letters, her heme justice, amd by the eonstitution. All the etipula- | gh, eremeont of the territory of Oregoa. Aud thoug’ » 1 fe he + of a proper rezerd | very Cillerent from the reason aesigi oy navor. There WasnINnetTo ALL--Panonama Oy Catironnia ii + contained im the sonatitution in favor ot the slave. | She “Wanner proviso was there, ke kuew that it would | fer the injunctions of the ecnsticutien about the restoration collected togerher tm that te ur tribes of Iu- | Goup Mings. misfortunes, including those of her husband, were ras eacaeds es oa chsil bee perfectly mugatery proviso; end since it must be | of fugitive slaves. nee nue Casel, She Uoeoten. 6 he Thero - —— published and read all over the coantry. Every depends on me, : a . : * ° =-Ox¥- 2 p entirely 1 ‘ory, since it took a ‘no describa- ok Siz, share. os gmploiat of the atcan epiash the ch them, with tha aman Relbotae tr 411 BROADWAY--Oxv-Hyproeex Mickoscorn, one’s mouth wes full of Fanny Kemble and her di~ ly with them. bie, ectinuble, weighebdle, or tangible right of the @ was at work there; ol he would sign the bill for the eake of for the government of the Territory, entirely Urelens—and Sn that connexion entirely senselers—proviso remain, For myself I will yorce—mixed, however, with pie and potatoes. What was the consequence? She immediate- ly assumed her old position before the public, —————————————[_[—[————— New York, Sunday, March 10, 1850 pernicions ‘was in the desire of pre: 4 and ou! epand 8; tive which induced the desire 1 come now to Lowi it to Congrose ~~ our California Corresponde: We have received a large number of letters from lL comeur, therefc ot no mesgure, no menace, . u no indication of pary | tnterfere sny-—we hear of the sunexation af Canada—it there be | Toren ee een to angnice territory, amd 10 exe | diate cause of that xcquisition was ti 0 and commenced a career of popularity, by her read- interfere, w exe thority of the ary wan, apy of the Northern democracy, orany of the | feeq"r 41, lation, finds itaelf, i d'vo the respec= | riahs of deposit at New Ocieaa’ nder the our California correspondents, a portion of which | ;, i ‘ ovary. as 18 exons widhie 2 oil’ pasty, who suppose it necessary to insert a | trcintuenecof the Bouse and North, ci the frvo Seatestand | Spain, we ‘ation of the Ti . ings of Shakspeare, which 1s unrivailed in the his- we will give in to-morrow’s Merald. to fiad iteelf, wh w Orlean: posits there. The tory of dramatic entertainments. She was fol~ slave Stater, where it never did expe: ot proviso in the territorial government of New | B of cot i | th :e constitution. They complain, th : 4 “ em we comme to spel ting new st s, the Mexico, that man will, of course, pn oh te Pome gue cpieres ie pa Bi Baie) ane ee Mr, Webster's Bpecch. lowed, admired, complimented and adored, includ~ n entirely ights and An ps i 1 ould « Jually—is M a ; fe ore) | if bY Crag cep "Ee | seoteee Ws die Beetht cud ces tee eavaten tebe ok the les ‘The late European and California news having | ing the dollars, in all quarters. She has been seve~ nexation | sot of Congre Now, sir, wherever there isa inmti hich th that Territory. i r i from it | cul good to be done, wherever there is an inch of power, by the aoqul aid come in by | COMpelled us, yesterday, to leave out the greater ral times round the country, and makes here, in a ofa Ge | lend to be stayed back from becoming slave territory, | sitiow of new territory. : a EY fe a pagebe x, nade to remove thas didieslap, part of Mr. Webster’s speech, we deem it neces- few days und nights, her third or fourth appear- Tres, 1 have nothing, sir, to add nor to take | Iam ready to inrert the principle of the exclusion of | _ Then, slr. peasing from that, ercryboiy in the North reads | Sea Cg ENO0s Se eke Sasteaion of Louisiana, nn blish the whole in th ing’s paper. | ance, in her capacity as delineator and reader of Pook from these sentiments. Chat, str, you will per- | slavery. lem pledged to that from 1837--pledged to TE eae ae ei aevialiy those prewes te | Now, tit, come to Texas. Perhaps no gentleman had | FY 10 PRDHAD The ORR SAEE OTRINS '* APSE: : Feiisds ga iv e more to do With the acquisition of Texas than myself; 1 Shakspeare. The same enthusiasm, originating in it again and ogain—and I will perform those pledges, But I will not doa thing unnecessarily that wounds the feelings of others, or that does dlegrace to my own un- ded, are careful to spread among the people by any Southera man, | that is eatoula | ovive, and the purpore of immed Was abandoned or p will perceive, was in 1837. The | pextng Texas at that time | It was not revived, with | in the meantime, it | derstanding. Important Intelligence from Nicaraugua— Rumored Recognition of British Rights, Our readers will find in another part of this da mong the very last individual | aver that I would i J movement, wb thal da the United Bt ti de th the notoriety produced by the divorce, attends her footsteps wherever she goes. whiel every repreachful sentiment uttered high'or iow, against the Noth. Every’ | ted to exasperave— everything that is ¢ t and I go further aad gmisition of Tex » hap- } w mysell, I was incapable of acquiring any torri- . a f the E Mr. President, in the excited times in which we | ud there are many such things, as everybody, ¢. : We rather think that Mr. t is about follow- Esmintstration Chortypertod ta the | live, there te found to eaist a stuie of matusl erimias | PoeJiey pecrta "AnH they fo easspersre the 5 wagert ss fectosted me Thue paper, some very important correspondence from | ; i a lo Department of The uusexation of Texas was | tion and recrimination between the South aud the | {hey de produce a mischicvon Ang | ish goveraim Ceathal Athetea: brought bp the Baan Outs. whieh ing up the sume line of tactics. During the youth- commen subject of conver North. There are lets of grievances prodaced by | the North. 1 would not notice | sme he Shalianiane Spe ease gerne eS | rity 4 ful part of his existence, he acquired great dra~ 7 tard heads of departments as it wae | e&ch; and there grievances, really | suppose. alienate | eure quertere ng bi eae Convent. |. Toe Guestion of arclucn wetce ae | will beread with great interest by the publie general septa a 4 cabana te e serious atte the minds of one portion of the country from the other, | bate which struck A a that convention; and one gentleman erated that Mr. , h in circulation in Ni- | ™&tl¢ tePutation, made money, and exhausted the w rr © wen, But no serious attempt was ; - sn hag Genter? | ; The honoratle fe: ana (Mr Dowss] ad- rmed him'that, if the British govermmoat ch ly. It appears that rumors were ia circulation in Ni- | Jo). round of 1 1 a ental eft the Department of State ‘ay, 3, am D . jo a, «1 of orthy geutlemat orld ” A i Bh er odahy odo. quae gr We arg Pips a |p anall bestow @ little attention pon these various | chamber, I suppere there is nota gentleman more slow to | senh to the Secretary of Bt Li so happened, that this very | yican Minister i “a see Fired and satiated with popularity, he 18 now pt shortly after | lee 4, fi ia p ay con. Pp PP’ 6 rican inister In ndon, an ‘almerstoa, ‘ nented with official inform & design had | gtievances, produced by the one slde aud the other. 1 | give offence to anybody. He did not mean in his remarks to | geutlemen waspre-ent when the jntercoarse took place be~ . paring to ceme forward in some new position, but | begin with the complaints cf the South. 1 will not | give cflexce to anybody. at a’ Ho undertook | tween Lo 4 Aberdoen and that coramittee, and bo gave hima | had agreed upon a plan of settling the Nicaragua nm taken vp to db: jation tnto the United § r ates. 1 was here in Washington; here who well remember that we meeting for c-nverration upén it. Marrachueetts aud proclaimed the purpose; but | could get very little would pot believe it, end some were own pursuits, They bad gone to their f had exis atte arties azainst hope, from and, indeed re wes bringing the northern deme the Whigs, and leading Whigs, [ a Ubere was a great indilference concervin; tien of Texas. and persons eracy into it. astiam with her slave territory, with ber élave territory now an arranged 1 went home to tence of that ution. Some engaged jn thetr farms or their It wes impossible to raise any sontl- New Engiend or even Massachusetts, that aanexation; the first, of Even with to sa; ig the annexi into this avewer further than | bave the general statement of | the honorable member from Calhoun.) that tbe North has grown upon the South, in conrequence of the manner of alministeriog this government, esllecting its revenues, &o disputed toples whieh I into; but I will state these complaints, and especial! one complaint of the Sonth, which bas, in my opf- nion, just foundation, which js, that there has been found at the North, emong individuals, and among the legislatures of the North, dirinclination to per- form fully thelr constitutional duties in regard to | ave no inclination to | the return of persons bound to service who have ped into those States ment that the South is right end the North Is [ Every member of every Northern legislature In that respect it South Carolina, (Mr. ra xD) nte—in condition known that Lord Aber: was of the Souts, a very honest Mr. any cMenee or de m was jotiate relative te Ucegon, They are But does that sore | and incidentally about Texas. He was ordered to read ¥ ed by the laboring pe the North? W Dis declaration to thie government, stating that the British are the laboring people of the No ‘They sre the North. | goverment was negotiating relative to potting am end to pee slavery all over the world, and in Texas the very time, ‘with Aimorica to effect Troy are the people who cultivate their farms with their own rdent meu; and the They hande—frechelders—eduented men~ inde let we say, sir, that five-sixths of the whe North isin the hands of the Isbor: i | eater | | | = .}. The object of that dere, | ¢ indepandenco of Toxas they enen tarsed Inte | ground Ay ae had abolished slavery. Now, ‘ pital | re of fact is my | a (orth, And “eis the taan so blind ag not to eee that if the hve people thiv ky w? | ® gentioman as the member fr to | jguorarce ana siject slavery of the | been open to theinroads of the British em: stating that t to Eug- ee, aad ainder of the Britain had been euscessful, the whole State of Lovisiana, Arkansas, and the acjacent States, would have question by the surrender,on the part of the former, tual recognition ef the sovereignty of the Mosquito King over a portion of the Nicaraguan territory claimed in that quarter. These rumors, it appears, faction; and it 1s asserted that if they should prove charter to the American company, giving them the tight to construct a canal to connect the Atlantic ot all the principal points in the dispute, and the vir- as well es of the rights which Great Britain has have caused a great deal of disquiet and dissatis- true, the government of Nicaragua will revoke the whether as a philosopher, statesman, divine, revo- lationtst, or a reader of Shakspeare, we do not know. As a prelimmary step to the coming events in his remarkable life, he finds cause to. pick a highly sentimental quarrel with his beautiful end intelligent wife, and goes before the Legisla- ture of Pennsylvania to demand a divorce from the bonds of matrimory, from causes too numerous to mention, as auctioneers sometimes say, in selling old furniture or old creckery. Accounts from Harrisburg are very favorable to his prospects.— The latest intelligence, from a friendly quarter, rove that the absolu: c Bu morein conformity with the mortal, ratieva). buman beings t (h to support the constitution of the | and this article of the conetitation, | and the Pacific eceans. We ere disposed to think that there 1s more Union. At that time | was out of Congress. The auperation reevlutions passed the Ist of March, 1845. ras | was concerned, | reve gh purpeses of im~ | no edu in (friendly to Forrest,) 13 as follows :— to on The Legislature of Texas complied with the condl- ys to these States that they shall deliver Up | gcreudent condition of freo laborers of th a Hannissune, Mareh 6, 1850; tions, and aceepted the guarantis ; for the phraseo- | fugitive slaves, is as binding 1a honor aod in con- | ‘Now, sir, so far as any of these grievances have their | vit--upon commercial and manufac- | truth than poetry in the character of these ru- | Phe Forrest di before the Judie h exation resolations i “ ol apy otherarticle ; and no man fulhishis duty, | foundstion Taw, they can be redressed. So because these were not my motives " ¢ Forrest divorce case came uj rt logy of the annexation resolutions is that “Texas is | fclence as apy ot] noe gh my pom reny ee eats | foraa thor i Hag ley Bla em By ng jay what was my motive, So | mors; and we are not at all surprised to learn the | ciary Committee this afternoon, The evidenee is said come in on the conditions, aod under the guaran- herein prescribed.” to be of the most positive character, and it is thought concerned, 1 would recrimination, all bimeelf to work to find exouses, evasions, escapes from report that the principle which was at the bottom | po esvor to eal time.t that the cemmittes will report favorably to the prayer to be returned to the Senate in March, | bis constitutional duty, | have always thought that | ota Brecon Re “ North 4 con : PF Sy seth lige Mme vtagh waponedl gonstitution addressed Steelf. to the legislatures of oo mee: | tne weight of thelr induence Wiatoners tiomeasureotaas | of the Nisin nt ae ay crowed ne wll rion — esese opened tion of Mrs, Edwin Forrest is im exes of the condition osed & the States themselves, or to the States themselves, It ch prefer to have hoard fromevery | nexation. Well, st was perfectly right that they should i i. Clayton, in his recent ne. . 8 —The replication of Mrs, Edwin Fo xus of the conditions proposed by ¢ pigs bape protee bo have heard fremnovecy | 3eam ee ce Wultiling Ves ctligmaises the tenoiontin tmpeoee, | TUSLy ebendoned by ae ne- | sve bands of the Judiciary Committee, but really don't i before us by the Presiden Pio the declaration of gotiations with Mr. Bulwer. These rumors have persons escaping into other States, uy 2 Nort es orth 9 of talent ip thi into another State, and becoming, therefore, withia | t, patriot, known to mation ef theconnexton was before the two | shall be deity: P. I confess | bave the | wan, at that time, doubted but that the compromise ‘ amount to much. It was drawa up by Mr O’Conor eee The cua Slomwas uot compteted A final law, | been of opinion that that was an injunction upoa the hat in aay ease, under the presoure of any elroun- misrabes ne cone grown out, no doubt, of the recent bungling at- | of New York. who Is esteemed perfect “steel tra ding (he deed of anpexation was witimately adopted. | States themselves. It is said that @ person escaping | | distress, the word secession, when it falls id to the tempts at settlement made by Mr. Clayton, the in bis profeseion. but has vot manifested any great deal | When it was on its pareage here, | expressed m: O- t fail within it. The course was, in os . sition, and reeordea my" vote; and. there the wote | the Jurisdiction of ‘that State; shalt be delivered up. | t wrk or theke political a ti American Secretary of State, and Sir Henry Bul- fends, with the observations 1 made upon that oc: It eveme to me thet the plain import passage is, | secession ! : “ f 3 é sen ie’ beprened betecen 1837 and this time, thet, | that the State itself, In obedtenee to the iojunctioa of destined to ave that miracle. (Th wer, the British Minister at Washington, with the on various ccvasions and opportunitier, I hi the constitution, shall cause him to be delivered up. | sutains of the ereesdecy without rail 7 He ‘etsted very © concurrence of the parties to whom the charter to i ‘ h the old confederation; that reat wit clive cross exatnining her husband's witnesses in New ition to the admission of of new #1 only now, sir, read very briefly ove other e apeech ot mine ow of & panacea fo y tad slave annexation, © doctrine f thet 1 canpot ; but, wk at it, and decid 1 territory to be a I know no change fa my own wn purposes in that resp as & legisla Xtract from made at a convention beld in Spring- < the dangers and ich they call the sentiment, but ir, Did net I ally, ontirely? | J qa Td claim the merit and take | | the authority of this g the whole, that that may not have been ajfortunate de- J do not say that it is not a legel decision. My habit is to respect the results of judicial deliberations onity of judicial degirions; bat, That is my judgment; | have alway sentertained it,and But when the subject came. years before, under the consideration of the Supreme volving ie Court of the United States, the majority of the judges | Ot common centre, and expects to see them qui | eptertain it now. held that the power te to be delivered up was cisicn. Dusinees Of see delivered up resides le tho pationel Judicature. My clary Committee bes a with ber tical id and round men te the Nort —a quertion of consciencs—what right they have, in tive capecities, or in any other, to end-avor get round this Cometitution, to embarrass the free exercise of the rights secured by the Constit their lee! to ower to be to thie quertion and in this respe se the fugitives fe ‘k 3 nment | do not ecoision, wa the ani ie now | Simos to diectt No, eit; no nthe prinsiple of ing that these fugitives are |} will not stat t might preduce the inance contained ® provision wer of Congress andthe these States. 1 seo it as plainly as 1 see tho ‘tion sbout fugitive slaves, (hat riend at the head of the i id it happes, it muse titution; and this was the com= ‘bill upom that sul tome amenéments to it, which thet bil with all ite provisions to . 1 desite to call the attentiongot ail ju the North—men carried away by no fa- their constitutional obi on} 1 pat it to ell th. now, upon @ question of morals rybody aud fly off, without convulsions. may leok out the next day to see the heavenly bodies rush from their epheros, and jos! Scainet ench other in the realmeof space, without producin ervgh of the universe. Such a thing ae peaceable srcension | is utterl; Is this comstit Mi live } this whole cou: produce a. war as fold character, Peaceshl: was made fto com: e 18 twon it now aa pom e A This wae * fall to the crownd? Why, sir, our ancesters, our father brium. And then fclicwed the Missouri compromi and our of om see uny such thing? Bim ds confirmed by Congress; that Congress be clving ix harming around | waseittips in New York at the time, aud while the con- Me thele places, ja Philadelphia. No I it ery anindemnity. In all the *. bat porsivie a4— juntary tipuiation ia the oxctuamee the other! faith bas deprived us of our be drawn? ‘erritory, by an entire excla- mein Apierica? here is thy shrink, usstion which destroyed the equill~ ioe, whieb a ‘Der Gud gravdfathers, those of thein whe eUli remain amonget wa, Wasearried mainly by Northorn yotes, although now dise by xeason of proténged life, would rebuke us and reproach us, | vowed and not respeoved by the North. That was 4 tidrem sud erandchildren would ery cat ebame hich caused the equilibrium to be broken aud construct the interoceanic canal was given by the Nicaraguean government. It is very well known that those parties have, ‘rom the outset, depended upon eselliing a great portion of their stock in England; and, indeed, Sir Henry Bulwer himeelf intimated that, after the adjustment of the difficulty between the United States and Great Britaia on the Moequito question, two-thirds of the money necessary for the construction and comple- the famors protoecl which went to England « short time since, for the approbation of Lord Pel- merston and the British ministry, es the basis of a treaty between the two couatries. In that pro- tion of the canal, could be obtained from capitalists ‘n England. Mr. Bulwer and the charter parties— 0 to term them—accordingly put their beads to- gether to adjust that difficulty; and the result was tocel, nothing is mentioned of British rights or | York. Should Mr. Forrest succeed in his purpose, that of effecting a legal divorce, he may retire to some shady residence on the Hudson river,and there pre~ pare to come out in his new and mere importaatcha- racter, in that career in which he is falfiling his destiny, before he leaves this sublunary scene and. takes up his respectable quarters in Greenwood Cemetery or Fonthill Abbey burying ground. We therefore expect to see him pursue a course, and attain a popularity, starting from the grievancen of bis domestic life, that will not only equal, but | outstrip that of his predecessor in these modera | tactics—the sui generis, Fanny Kemble. So—ga ahead with divorce and popularity. Distinguished Arrivals. At the Irving House are Col Fremont, lady end and in debates here, Ihave | to ai} percons whore siaver ercepe from them! None claims in Mosquito—nothing is ceded land; | deughter. The former has been butis ibn to vote for no acquisitions ¥ | Sect, South, aot, ot Went, Me | Scans Den actus the tees cf the Densiitniion aon end this anomalous proceeding has been puffed | "epidly improvieg in health, and ina few days, it io ot we have territory enough, and in my opinion. Of course, tt and prewed by the organs of the cabinet as the | pn aoe raphe Mim en date istinguished * Sparten maxte e' o r own considerations They pro- " | rtrangers ot this lomable house, are J. Nellson Bo- bably. in the turmoil of the times, without having etop- | ¢Rly Mean tonay that | Lave hee nates | am sure very quintescence of good diplomacy on the patt | 1 as gesnatshes fromm Bogeta ; Capt, 0. H ped to consider of It, fellas it seems to me, Int {he wileeat iruagina tion. eeparation is looked ty conecrning of Mr. Clayton, when, in fact end in truth, the un- | sien ces, of the British : - ine, current of thought, in which they Imagined they | it must be one incladin tire to be becile and bungling Secretary of State sneaked _ Army; Capt. Porter, of the found motive for their actioo; and they negieoted to | ana the free S: pt. Jemes Brown, and #. D. Atherton, out of the mam business of the whole affair, in a | ; inves ¢ fully the real question of the case—to con- | of Valpersico; Mr. a States as any humble | gidertheir constitutional obiigation, which, | am sure cowardly and despicable manner. That protocol | peal W.I; F.N.. a wun avowed if they did conelder, they would fulfil with alacrity. I ip will prove Seliasions. pace ais | os + Marshall, Eeq., of England, ang our condition? Texas ts tm, | thereiore re bere 1 @ ground of complaint against Ah fA gh isa virtual surrender to Great Britain of the im- | Jnége Weyre, of Georgie. ara slave State, with selema the Nor m 5 which seghh Sotbe sens ied . ‘i se ash ets enee | Ce claims which she has set upin Ceatral | Copt. B.@ Alexender, Capt. M. 8. Mijler, U. 8. A.s od — while! e re - oul + 1 ~8.As me in as slave States south of thirty-elz | aceu cr thie government 40 remove-—ebich salle for | © yore mee Treviso tintia teliered thet Nevere bad alreaay | Aterica; and when the treaty—if any should be | Fae, meth Meat. Avery, U8. 4. De. Mitis, and Lieut re Lenssen seguucaen, Wk 4 the eonetmens of 0 eraper tas, Gaines Keep we tegecver sihet ‘we eveld net, breck ‘hem if ne | Sew sevetaition ia coposmned: } aim diopenea to anys sheqeae= | made—comes before the Senate for ratification, it | esis Sao way of honorable | but. when — entures of the several States of this government to we Pyne gy vet. J D net bre stew ban yy PA bey ‘on, - ; S11 that ie necessary for the roeapture of fagitive slaves,“ i'cc} Sea a a eee Seren et ver eopntig Whieh bes urere naveratlys | 1000 be Supposed that the whole matter will be | 4. cewe. <0) ey tee ond the rettoration of them to thore who claim them, ite population « ‘ogcupied and aby | rigidly ecrutinized, and the honor and dignity of | Astin end tne other were een oe Mr. Benjamin o18 | Wherever | go, and wherever | epeak upon this suljeot; without bet Miestroying the artit= | yea” ar MEANY OF | Asstin and Swo others, wore carryinge plank up the, other representative, aceording to numbers, | Qrg when | speak here. I deeice to apenk tothe people of the United States maintained. | farieg of Hockey & Wertervelt ebip, lying af we should create ® Lew Stotw. The truth, with recerd | the whole Norib—I say that the South bas been injured ‘willie The object of this movement is apparent. Eng- | they were preoipitetea to the he Wg to that 11 o be this: When we have created 04 | ip thie resp et It hes @ right to complain. ‘The Territories. Organise them wpem the land is afraid of the growing commercial greatnes iy “nd woe conveyod States o ties we have generally gone upoa | Nerth has been too carelets upon what | think the mot, and C7 , | rs - 6 = ‘1 Meer Kearting, of the Klevesth the idee thet wi \stiomenoagh to ea. | constitution peremptoriiy end emphatically enjoins ’ et te the pep ep itine; we ath nothing tae thatread we sever | of the United States, and so is France, since the | Sthere were vot much hext, ithe them t ° «and, or so: ae dut ere, iv the Northwest, i e the them am a ‘willing to lea " bomber—we thou cbt Le lation ef Amerie. ‘There sre alrescy tle Wis arate, Iucdersieed that hei willing star toremove | ecquieition of California and the discovery of the | Aureaatton or ewe Houns cv Cmsnoe.—Onend eft? & different thing tb tren ip the free States North ef the river Caio Seed te a ee Oe ee datslin nt cine ne | Mexhaustible gold mines in thatterritory. Both of Monday west, the hour for the meeting of ‘Change wilt three re 1 are newt here to ‘aw prebibiuiog slavery in New Mesico and Galle | these nations know that from our geographical | °° ‘0™ D#if past cue o'elook to Balf-pest two, Dearm reo Deer here the very in this District, but sometimes recommending | dows « of abolishing slavery 1 should be very terry to be calied sent spy resolution not referable te , tomew on —John position, we would receive a greater degree of commercial advantage from the proposed canal, | ry ippit joim with the ten from the Tepubhe would feel more happy than myself to believe that founded by neostors, ovcld live forever. | | than any other country; and England, therefor woerly 1% ed power in Congress, and ther deen 4 q j ur tae 00 aheanesnaie ae nine to hod fev penn pusene tha tiort {mpuration of » ones | deeirous of having a foothold in Nicaragua, through tiene to pr ero) ec fors 2 bos P | ‘ ber pepntatt notes Uoan auveey aa ta Gandio an tas | 4 en mye a ready to defead | the go called King of Mosquito, to counteract this ir So far ne thore t vag hows nena ¢f accession, of breaking wp thi mtd jeretion ef the Senator | g/lvante | Texe ing ve BF By By =~ 1a | pemotering thie great country. that thie Unies consot be disselveds, Am 1 toundersvaed | 02 ¥antoege es much as possible. Ia what other way | cus t ‘ slave @ has any thing to do #ith'l Bo ay Ty a be | cen the continual presence of a British fleet in the | = “date “eh ave been very de- . ext piace 1 od t consider that | her | Cc je w we RECO e wo floore of the building were di ea, ; ~ : a t " er tha’ , 05 | M ‘entral America, waters be accounted fort What de numberof tocls The 4 hs on os bet representative, Daveany thiag t ith it, hee a French feet to do inthe same quarter? And | $20 000 faith of the causes will do it, if you it Is believed to be the work of aa inos«ndiary. , 1 will not violate th if the legislatures of the States do not like it, they ment Fave agrest deal more power to put it dowa than I ed by Justice, faith, and | Mr, Clayton has lent himeelf to the furtherance of | ig ca et & sis ys gargs oy ets the loss, : heve to upheld it deoomwe, 1a my opinion, | ‘ he Have Sraser Fowo —The gross amount already” | tg ; . o teo common © practice for State legiclaterse to tan bes - ge — ‘heir views and purposes, by virtually conceding | @istributed Oot of the Hag chon tama. nS ‘about. ; prevent reeclations upon all s aod Instructiog | ples of bro we’ from beartug all bis remarks 1 ‘erly one oe | every portion of the impertinent claims set up by | $4.0. Ibe omount of subscriptions received, up to Te upon all radjects every part of cor common co two ebsorva tou and, to begin, I tebe motice Great Brit | this time, t abont $27,000, : St alk they Will mess fot Bus ratle Eenate ge mehevreage : . | Tae Revenotse of rae Hf . h od | We have much more to say on this subject, et | The Hague etre ~ . : do me in toe imagers. . < got thing ae esl | another time ond mete substantia: wanner than befire . ere rome ,e new thas ———— OFe Dow Paice d to no neiderable vend the buller rade the of Merseah uratta, of Ariens, @ stern eb st ruveramop ut heve been; aad C adwoie cad | We Repect of to be leew: ciure comnts of ale ‘alldiag. ‘ Se whoo geod chaaoten, Beers ead, inte, Mense rf tom elaceugeas watt warmest eeieeenss | The news by the Canada, received eoer Baia hae piper ee ‘ * for whom ened wpon th y id bow the towne of that - r | Hetigtems tr D antyect 1d the tonate ef | LBM Set Lita cetsmend at eagieg al i ewpane Pee tat t SS | House's tolegreph lines early yesterday moreing, | Given Genet ae ' . er thowid think of meodeg L =~ } . " . . z " wapues ot consents a for A om Palede i and pablished ta the Herald, ie given in thie mora- | pat herch Fourth sieet—Rev. W. 8, Balch, . t om of these States, crce the beresct navetoof thie geversmens Th img’s paper in telegrephic detail. We hove oue or ss er ants ent mp- | - t Jechoon! lamers eathe owt a ; Meriners’ Chareh, Cherry street—Ree, B, ~~ 7 4 emen go 8 onne bas Vaamowe, (a Nis seat Fer ateee dene ‘ | two porte to notice im the details of this news, | morsing. pie oie. : ' an that, tf 12 show » . aapme tb js i ‘ « : Sisteenth Rev, ’ cs tet Tope its J though attention was directed to them, in somo | », “Quit gational Chere, street—Rer, W. | ummary of European ereats The commercial appearance of England, as re- lates to our own markets, may be deemed unfee | vorable. The decline in cotton, of one farthing, | was expected here; but ae the confirmations of oar | short crop for the present year, have by this time | reached England, we may expect an advance of oae halt penny per pound. The fluctuating and e bet master to ste Ccudd bevome fet Bresgour— tes, Birhop, afternosn. me - Chured, create Bishop Pote | vie Bootety Library, Broadwey - Prof. Bash, moraing. George 8. Boardman. iste of © alley ied on the 20th of February, over the First 0) teriem Chareh im Casenorie, by the Presbytery of Oni pdage Wilitem © Whitcomb. late ef Andover Thoctagicat | Semioory. bes received aod accepted scali from the | | copregational | hereh and Society in Stonohem, Mase., pebl: ptvassage of voenst me peensieah A frat of the erm 2. jens, tnd jonot Tesas ender tbe on of whieh, the ia, ft slavery were been done through appa “ vey, | 8 " < | dechning prices of console, may"be attributed to | to beoome their parter. ; s ’ ’ the opprehensions of arbances in Franee, and |. Rev A D. Cole bar accepted an unanimons call to ‘ai i : to the warlike preparations growing out of the Ene | the, Heetorsbip of t Luke's Chureh, Kasiae, Wise pal “ ' A lich difficulties with Greece. It is not improbaple | Simon 8. Gore, @ graduate of the Aub: ave? ® } *! | thet e rupture mey take place, imecase the inter foe trechetaane pitted mah : mere, Jat oe tie canta. | Yention of France, ca umpire, be deemed uneatia- | 01h «f bs». by * Fe how before the Senate wader the reslan senator from Kentneky, (Me.ctey.) for tute, | factory, which may lead to general quarrel be- | tween European States. If tiie were to happea, Le ; ireebytery, Mt. Grant resigned he oe . “f] | we might anticipate with reason another ecties of Sex spon | anew . thas ; i revolutions, growing out of the hope of auccess | cho rch at sido ne pacnee of nO. 8 ~~ h- aie mun to 8 : 2 opoeisiane putat te engendered by national quarrels, which would ae |. Rev. 4. » hes roowired . r A ; shall be broegm bet tonish the whole world, and eventually lead to tho | “te cull extenucd by the noe tet a Comeeelt ois " A tice pela, ef ciate decaee ve te establishment of more liberal governments. The | phon in (ht. otry to Kev -8, Washbure, of #ail River, * . ropa 2 docHoe position, however, is 40 completely uaderstood by qhe various cabinets, that conservative and pens. ful cosnsels will prevail. We may look for impertant pews by the nent | ni cbareh, consisting of about forty ‘ beg ey fon the Lom a oe lage. wae formed wego, N. by * counell, é 5 « Cevnen or Geveva. Swrreeee. 4 membere. whe ebaereh ot the on the Leth ut e mrt Yours Car ‘ tybedy spon of tlatery a8 pyres. steamer, with reepect to the internal condition of | The ( burch ia G+: o>a tn which Joba Calvin preached a ned genegatenis nevaee oe eat Redes Franor, which has been tilting end swaying to | {ics 4s be bececd cr he eee ee errete, @ Uae rd. They ware teed bY | Linkon estat ys | and fro, uncertain of its fate, for the Inet year. | ¢, and Is now, Cecupied by aU 4; and if there was not 8 em 6 wh se (alten to ont | Bhowld any opposition to the celebration of the te tend by whise mowed that the forther conetderstion of the | “ Twenty-fourth of February” bave been made by ee} be poangened ae oe earee, the @ corious disturbances would en- | bya 53) 2-0 tenste that the foot wae | gue, The leaders of the aray are oppoesd, @ | March, 170,080 } wit g ef puility of coverne of dazkneee- teteosion—irot insteed of greping wiva it. DoVOL as rogaeeted ve the