The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1850, Page 1

ey * W YORK HERALD. ~ = = WHOLE NO. 6006. MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1850. . aN rcp a a Ses PRIGE TWO CENTS, i i LEGRAPH. ‘The President’s Letter to Dr. Collins, the Union Featival—-Tho Cholera, é&e. QB Webster and the Union Safety Com, | the great body of Ap etican citizens, who desirene> NEWS BY | Owner of Crafts, the Fugitive Slave. ~ agama mittee—Ilis Speech wt the Astor Howse, | thing but protection. an@ tet thelr nam should be j Sxasn Depsaene, ane ge | At alt past 11 o'olock, pesterday forenoon, the Co tet peered son gry we Pee pg every @PEECH OF HON. HENRY CLAY, | Wasurwaron, Nov, 9 1880.""} Tain Tetrah at Wee Orlaass, te weleone menctas | mittee of #afety, appointedst the late Union meetiogin | fay will be Renoted aboed. and stand fortron nae gprs ress mv bg Castle Garden, assembled at thetr bead quarters, end 8ir—I am instructed by the President to inform you | ¥%°te on bis way back to Washington, q letter Instant, addressed The cholera has broken out at Indianopolis, Todiana, | Preceded thence to meet the Hon. Daniel Webster, Sov- pret te anor ee Me ne in ne ee and two members of the State Reform Convention have | **t#7y of State, at the Astor House, at the hour of r > pe ace | died ‘The convention was about adjourning, on the | D0om. The committee consisted of the following gen- ample toall the free nations of the world. In com- clusion, gentlemen, I thenk you for your kinduese ardthe sentiments you have end I prey you to accept my best wishes for your end prosperity. IN KENTUCKY. BEVIEW OF THE EXCITING TOPICS OF THE DAY \ This brief, but eloquent and address, beg sre, bt wens ore ggmmunity of | seth, im consequence of the epider, Uemen George Wood Moses Taylor, Hram Ketchum } war followed by enthuslentle «pricnes cad tha vem? subj ‘ugitive Blave lew, was Schuyler Livingston, Charles G. Carleton, Gideon | mittee having taken their lea’ drew. THE UNION AND THE LAWS DEFENDED. reoeived by him yesterday, and that he has given to The Maryland Convention, Ostrander, Joshus J. Henry, Joseph Kernochan, Fran- vaio the letter, and its enclosures, careful perusal. You Annaro.rs, Nov. 19, 1860, eis 8. Lathrop, Charles 0’Conor, Marshal 0. Roberts, The Nomination of Gen. Scott oa, rogeen Tee hnotiony Speceh b— ‘e The following is the speech of the Hon. John M- Clayton, at the Wilmington dinner, on the 16th state, in substance, that you are owner of Crafts,ome | The Maryland Reform Convention met again to-day. A Henry Grinnell, James B. Thayer, Jacob Aims, Lucien of the fugitive slaves for whom warrants of arrest wore | resolution was offered in favor of electing the Attorney | B, Chase. Jno. D. Van Beuren, James W. Gerrard, Ro- General and Deputies by the people. It was referred | bert Smith, James Brooks, Irasc Townsend, Charles K, to the business committee. A oall for atatisties of the PRESIDENT FILLMORE’S LETTER RELATIVE TO THE Butler, John J. Cisco, Nicholas Dean, 0. D. FP. Grant, | inst., together with the preliminaries nominating BECENT EXCITEMENT AT BOSTON. papers, by which he will erosive the manner which | !0ttry, ryetem. was adopted. The Pronident was re. | Dolut Dott Cia Oe Robert O, Wetmore. 8, | Cen: Winfield Scot, for the Preidency in 1808 vhs ; your agents were reoetved and treated for merly asking | ot the Interior, to obtain am early copy of the census | Nicholl, J. A. Westervelt, Samuel I. Mitchell, J. Phil- |». Fi egtecanant, ease thet —- bow ae Death of Col. R. ME. Johnson, that the savas be returned secording to the tans oy | return of Maryland fr the ueveftbe convention. | tng Phair, Geonge B. Butlo, 0, D.Qllaspn, Dard | much set uot calp betaion the semeeies ones tates; been arrected under Pesnsi Arrival Florfda at Savannah, Catlin, Kdward Sandford, Francis Griffin, Charles si weerante 00° kidnappers; end on other frive- pasta Savanwast, November Tank. B, Spicer, B, M. Whitlock, E. K. Collins, A. M. Consens lous pretences, and unressonable bail demanded, and | rng steamer Florida arrived here, after a passage of | Wm. M. Lambert, John M. Bradhurst, Ogden Hoffman’ that your friends have become thelr sureties for more | 9 nours, against very strong head winds. George Douglass, Wm. Stevens, Richard Buriew, G. W. Ren eeen Tove say tee Hempstone, Samuel K. Sprouils, James T. Brady, Al which properly invited it—an occasion intended to honor, and honored by the presence of, one of the great men of the country—but because it furnished satisfactory proof that their recent defeat had not in any degree dispirited the gallant whigs of Dela- &e., &e., die. Mr. Clay’s Speech at Frankfort, Ky. Ginciwmatt, Nov. 19, 1850. In the House of Representatives of Kentucky, Mr. 1y oases in which — ware ere was ne reason why they should ‘Payne, from the committee appointed to wait on the oMlcers have not performed their duty, will appear bv Our Philadelphia Correspondence, fred @. Benson, John McKeon, dispirited, because, as they all know, andes arene Hon. Henry Cisy, to invite him to visit the Legislature the slips, and that warrants now lie dead in the Mar- Purcapetruta, Nov. 19, 1850. ‘The committee were accompanied by « number of | one who chose to examine might prove, their de- this day at 12 o'clock, reported that the committee | alavery into the mountain’ barrens and west ane shal's office. You then speak of the pernicious effect New York and Baltimore Fireman, §c. other gentlemen, amo: hom were Mr. Monroe, Cap- | feat was the result of causes and combinations which could not again be made to operate. But, ‘had performed that duty, and that Mr. Olay responded | Stable regions of New Mexicoand Utah. If these un- of such proceedings. and of their tendsnoy to disturb Tt is a gala-day with our fireman, in honor of the | tein Stringham of the Nav y, Captain Sands of the suid Mr. MeMicheel, if, without cy that it woutd afford him great pleasure, and that at the | Spymountable obstacles can be overcome, the people the harmony of the Union. and of the great impor- | arrival of the Independence Hose, of New York,the | Navy, the Hon, Mr. Curtis, the Hon. Mr. Phoenix, and | Ottrusive sad swihoue asried designated hour he would visit the Legislature in the | they thins proper, ‘Set eomder obliges me 20 say thes | Sanco ot hentog the low tulihtully: enoveted’ end | ptowarg Engine, of Baltimore, and the Mohawk | Hon. James Brooks, members of Congress, There were | one but himeelf; he might be wed to, make & Hall, I think it never will be introduced there. Tho most *Pally Inquire whether it is not im the power, |r, 2ine of Camden, all of which companies be- | 2 all upwards of 100 persons present. suggestion, he would point to a means of certain At 12 o'clock, the Senate, preceded by the officers of | *iMteult, com) and embarrassing question nd is not the intention, of the Executive o =» er - On entering the reception room, Mr. Webster was | Victory, and that was, that should rally under lial dady, entered the Mad; ena vas Comuitions ct To>'| Toad’ SEucoe: Giavwent epanioa ta tote | ag, Canes. Stetes, to comes. that, lew 00 the we diss of Phi wena "The ine ripen ft | tntroduoed by Mir, Francis 8. Lathrop, the ebairman | the Seat lucties Uni thie’ went ene ee vitation, accompanied by the Hon, Henry Olay, ap. | toi Pieralled, and were entertained by responsibie ‘slthfully and properly enforced. To thia the | teir brethren of Philadelphia. |The line of eacort | of the committee, to ite several members, and tothe | Whieht te die tune Wend Ren be phe or peared. mem! . According to one, the western limits of President directs me to reply, that you cannot | is very imposing, being composed of twenty-seven | otner gentlemen present. The god-like D el having | to expatiate; but knowing, as he did, the intimate Texas is the Nuces, and did not extend beyond it; be more deeply impressed than he is with the im- companies, nearly every ome being accompanied i i Upon Mr. Clay being introduced, the Chairman another epinion main that it stretched beyond y ry warmly shaken hands with all, Mr. Lathrop, sddress- | relations which had long subsisted between Mr. the cuansiiee a. ale | ene een Del Hosta, mae eeaeched beyond portance of having every faithtully exeouted. | by excellent bands of music. The In- | ing son said, Mr. Ketchum will now express the son. | Clayton and Gen. ‘Scott, he would ask his distin- Mr. Spethor Jouncen cétieece® Mim ts follows :— ite mouth to the southern line of New Mexioo; the Every statute in this country, passed im accordance | dependence hose carriage is greatly admired, | timente of the committee. guished friend, to whose beautiful and truthfal Mf. Clay; allow me, as the representevive of the peo- | femster ene wi teat rten trou ite mouth Goin, With the provisions of the constitution, must be pre- | and the superior excellence and spitit of the | Mr. Hinam Kercnvm then addressed Mr. Webster, as sumed to embody the will of a majority of the people i “ ¢ ple, to welcome you to this hall, the theatre our | head, including nearly all New Mexico. All thess paintings on either side of the cylinder are the | follews:—Mr. Webster: Many of the gentlemen here ptt grt ene tase ps | gplatons were tnaintained with great “plausibility, of the Union, and, as such, is entitled to the respect | theme of general remark. They are the guests of | present beleng to a committeo appointed by a recent y. @ Southern members almost and obedience of every true American citizen; andthe | the Humane Hose Company, who design givii meeting held in Castle Garden, one of the largest, most piness of the people, and to introduce you to the | unanimousl: , and with great seal and earnestness, ‘™m andsome entertainment T How: constitution which the President has sworn to sup. them a hi t. The Howar sons and descendants of many of your oo-laborers | Used the lest opinion, it appeared to me if ever port, has made it bi 1 duty to take " engine, of Baltimore, is a beauitful affair, entirely onthusiartio, and patriotic that ever assembled in this im this field of your usefulness-to those labors | tet? Was & case upon earth in which s disputed diveimilar from any we have here, and isgreat- | city. (Cheers), The purpose for which the committee Kentucky is indebted for ber prosperity and her | compromiee, that Tesce ea ent the laws be faithfully executed. He has no thought | ly admired for its novelty and magnificent adorn- | was appointed, and that purpose, by the blessing of greatness. Always falthtul to the trust reposed | ttue,a very large sum of mone of ewerving from his duty in this or any other case, | ment. ‘ God, we mean to execute, is to revive and foster, im you by by the people of this great commonwealth | ¢=*lusion of New Mexico from her limi but will, to the utmost of his ability, firmly and faith- | The United States steamer Jefferson, until lately the whole people of this country, the spirit in we were previously bound to the extent of nearly one fully perform it. But how is he to cause the laws | 4ttached to the coast survey, is now receiving new formed, and the constitution when dangers threatened her, they find you the | half that sum to creditors of Texas, in consequence of to be exeouted? First, by appol boilers of the Montgomery patent, from the South- | Which the Union was formed, am fearless defender of the constitution and the rights | the Unived States having. in virtue of the resolution of » BY appointing proper off | Wark foundry of Messrs, Merrick & ‘Son. She is | opted. We shall do so by peaceful means, and in Snnexaticn, appropriated to themselves all the duties | C¢f® to fill the various offlces, and discharge their i 1 f enlightened reason, appealing to of the people. Permit me, sir, to tender you the high of foreign imports receivable in the of Ropeay] vealus. dumetions- with ee and Sdsllty, said ordered to the Pacific, to be attached to the rev- | the exercise of enlighten ppealing eulogium on the lamented Taylor they had all lis- tened with such saddened emotions, to say what he knew in regard to the surviving hero, a request im which he hoped the company would join him. The call for Mr. Clayton here being loud and general, he rose and said :— Fellow citizens:—I do not iatend, on an occasion like this, to make a political ch; but as I have been requested by my friend from Per ‘lvania to give my opinion of General Scott and of his ser- vices to his country, and as you have seconded the by roi warmly and earnestly, I cannot refuse to do 80. I have lived to honor one gallant soldier of my country, and I hope to live to do justice to another. ‘appreciation of the members of this body, \ enue service the honest convictio: d disinterested patriotiem | The memory of Taylor is embalmed in the hearts eeatul eforts as theiz reprecomtativeDes the wetieost | 20 thelr oocGhente esas Teena Pasviouly pledged | ir any shall be found incompetent or unfaith. | ‘The Yore and Harrisburg railroad is to be | of ine people; We welcome you, sir; to. this | of his countiymen, and their voice has conssorated suite, tas oe of th receive more than 3 | ful, by removing them when he has power of re- ed for public travel about the 1st of December, rt alth, resources. commerce, | his name in tones louder and more emphatic tham eile, for the success ore measures which we | for the relinquishment of | moval, and appointing some competent and faithtal | Cree W. Fulton, Eeq , of Baltimore, having been ture. | were ever uttered in token of their affectionate re- ‘hope will give peace and quiet to the country, and | voted with creat pleasure for thi officers in their places; eppomted superintendent. This road laps our membrance of any of their illustrious dead, ex bind in an indissoluble bond our glorious confederacy. | money, because I hoped and eir pl i and, secondly, in extreme ntral railroud at clarrisburg, and brings Balti- hich you bi the Father of his country himself. There still To you, sir, to the Kentucky delegation in Congress, honestiy and bonafidely applied to | canes, wherever the laws of the United States shall be | more nearer to Pittsburgh, by ten or twelve mules, | Plaus+)—and ply look Iher living man. (Great | lives @ heroworthy of the highest honors @ nation’s to the Guldagatthed Genalers, Wobcter, Dickineon og yemne ay 3 =e to athens ig ry relist from opposed, or the execution thereof obstructed in any | than is Philadelphia. — amore fen te ons Bay we Mtr he pour-counee. gratitude can bestow; and that hero is the conquer- pastry . , Qo vor Be pee oe “ er, I state, by combinations too powerful to be suppressed — We have watened it since the seventh day of last | €T of Mexico—(loud applause)—Winfield Seo . and others, Kentucky, yes, sir, America, owes @ we bad some legitimate ground to 18 rt latures wh ne will neve ish while a hi debt of gratitud: to every debtor State inthe Union asum sufeient to | by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings, or by tate Legis . March; and we know the vituperation with which you | whose name wil) never perish while a histot Gratitude. pay of tes debts, ond restore it eredit wherever thes | Powers, verted in civil officers, with powers which the Sew ate “Houses | bave been assailed on every ride, because you came | his country is preserved. (Bursts of applause, long ut, not ter the North not for the South. not tor the Rest. not for the West, but for the whole country (Eptburiastic applause) We have come here to hold vp your arms, and to encourage your heart, In the name of this committee, then, 1 say. go on, and be as- tured that the sympathies of all good men will gather around you. and your name rhall be handed down to orterity with immortal hovor. (Applause,) We have ‘ome to pay you our respects, to tender you our thi continued.) I donot design at this time entering into the brilliant career of this gallant soldier; but | cannot help reminding you of some of the leading acts of his extraordinary lite. ithe He commenced his career aga soldier, in the war of 1812. He was distinguished, in the first instance, by his exertions at the battle of Queeas- Mr. Cray replied as follows--Mr. Speaker and gon- | credit has been tarnished, We aro all members of | ‘lemen of the General Assembly. in presenting my- | the one glorious confederation as J should be most | /#¥ Suthorizer, and requires them to call to their aid, Sik Haak ee Ge ae y~ | happy to see every State stand upright and honora- | t would be his duty to call forth the militis, and use bl ak tan teen ontor Am pend biy in the general confederacy, and commanding the | the army and navy for the purpose of overcoming ¢ House of Representatives, and inv! m, the confidence and the | such fercible combinations against the laws. But, on tions received by me from the committee, I have | Whole world. Itany one State act rence to ber public debts, either side, prudence and justice require that there first to perform the agreeable duty of tendering an | should be more satistectory evidence of official delin- lees reproach upon the who! expression of my acknowledgment, my grateful | sent ray nothing, though I mi or forcible resistance than mere rumor or . hei in respect the aim of t! nd to declare our confidence in your fidelity to town, where he resisted, for a long ume, the thanks for the distinguished honor awarded by you bed Fyn ees . on wa tdteaie was “4 Union, you proceed on your way to the capital, | efforts of a superior force, but he was at 1ength to the Kentucky delegation, to the patriotic and emi- embraced im it to give ‘air and faller effiescy to | g! perform his duty, rT *The 123 under the democratic head includes the | >¢? country expects and believes you will do | overwhelmed, taken prisoner, and carried into ment Senators of the United States, to the other | the constitutional provision for the surrender of fu- | action to the aggrieved party for coalition members, We put the your duty to these United States and te that consti. | British possessions. With him was the gallant band smombers of Congress, and myself, who cooperated | gitives. No one was hard enough upon the floor of | may austain; and it he Fefuse to perforia ie, thestatute | are opposition to the wiize, W. tution by which they are linked together in bonds of | that fought by his side, many of whom were at the late seseion of Congress, in the adoption of | (nyce rat ta ciny the, Tights of owners of fagitive | has imposed upon him a severe penalty themselves as far as they are classl motusl, interest and everlasting peace. (Loud ®P- | Irishmen. While onboard the vessel which was amessures having for their object the harmony, tran- bis Property. The only diference of 0 stale ta 00 fe berttlaltour rapled vesgiod ati ainda ct Hr Retohum having how} op hacen pot! a J ng iedng ee Gielen ae it the U: ; e mt e im, object. —but the moment the addition to Mr W then responded as tollows -— igh. i l- CEM y ope poocervation of the Union of cnr country; | She meee of beckery cep titer evldaed, | wound Goabiies Court of General Sessions. ai hag ynaprtins 5x8 9 He went on deck and found a British officer call and to you, Mr Speaker, I owe especially will Before Judge Daly and Aldermen Bard and DeLamater, | ly honored by being allowed an opportunity to meet | ing the names of the soldiers of the American y that it the from s sion of my obligation for the eloquent co: and all admit the constitu i daty on move him office and appoint anot: ia his Nov. 19.— Trial’ Butler for Passing Counterfeit | this Committee, and especially by the remarks made | army, in order to ascertain who among them were part of Congress should faithtully, effectually, and | place, But your letter contains me Rene coer 4 5 P Ys h terms in which, as the organ of this Houso, you have | Bot exclusively and inadequatel; perform the last | kind, ond therefore pe Ils ein tatans toes th the eae bagees; te a by my friend in your behalf. I approve with all my | Iriehmen hem 4 Pi bsg "so that, im pursu- ‘been pleased to allude to my public service in this and | Measures im the series,-that of abolishing the slave equally clear that no case is presented justitying a call | on the night of the 1oth of June. passed ‘8 counterfe hbeart—I will support with all my mind and might the | enee of the sh doctrine, they might be pu- trade in the District of Columbia; that trade has lost | upon the militia, or the use of the Army, to note. orting to be $1 dank of 0 ean ehjovle ome pus puree Vi vk. Wastes uceeriug in Uastle Gar | Mshed. Gen. Scott mstantly ordered every Ameri- other theatres. Inthe absence of those whom you | much of its extent by the retrogression of Yingate, | Smear ees de SoS Eaet tw Co Be Spo, |e eee nn a come fully oome | cin soldier on deck to be sileat. They obeyed have so highly honored in associating with me, I feel District of Columbia Tying Bri ile being duly «worn, testified that (eee) oe moved him. Thirty-odd Irishmen, however, had, been as- the m4 of J Jast, the prisoner vhere must bea . ie ror mac, and by eve: Itisre- always characterized a lar; jority of the i rally of good men, and in ii . ii auite rare that in aaraming to present for them thels | ced, think {was informed, to ving pron set Boston, thet he ‘cannct, jor’ a soment, believe | onue tes y certained by the British to ‘be such from’ the re- jace of business, (which butoher’s | tejligent men. in support of the Union States, and the | plies which they gave to questios it to them.— sespectful thanks, a h better do | depot were deposited that neoeesar; , fs PPO pl y q ms pul m.— Virginia Di Tt di ited, 7 i z eT, + fought the battles of their hearts. trade te onion the Feebttente or the Distrlet, had ne heat of the aemenn ‘cee seauees, Wine ee ing 3 ag pe Desks Sinner Coamere ane Dainmat. | Ont countny has Deena. prosperous, and the private pewa Plains and Niagara. [n those battles man exchange two $5 notes. Witners sa ursvite of life have attracted so much attention, that |); Heretofore I have frequently received gratifying | sort of interest; om the contrary, they wished it abo- but he has no doubt thet in such an erent—so * the prisoner's outside the shop | prisoners surrendered to his troops, and he immedi- Seed’ eke Rogthaes eosemanciaie ‘express. much to {be regrotted—the good senso o! the commu- | door at the time the accused inside great bodies of citizens, to whom many of you here | ately gave notive to the British authorities that if (hi ‘testimony of the confidence and attachment of my m 17) wos t Saree 4 yt 4 bate ime 7 getting the ly gay if hey al 4 jvil wal the shop and present bel have been hitherto engaged too exolu- | touched a hair of the head of le Lrishmaa country) but they were principally confined to the | ti 95 ibited the institution of carey, in one ofits and that those sustaining lew would triumph; | witness certain information w! induced him rd sively in fy affairs, to interest themselves very | Who had fought under the ‘tan dard. of ‘the ‘United of which I was # member. What gives extra- it beneful and have myself but he directs me to assure you that if atter Buth a 4 the return of the t i par fod "nd inexpressible value to this cocasion is, | teem, not often or lately, Fite ofutaves chained to- he should.Gnd bimselt mfataken in Hak cus ages’ | Deiter anenee soaeuee cea thir ano. ve ul, deeply in the prineipl sbeold op te heleissndtiet wkend nities that it has boon dictated by no party feelings, but is | Sother drawn through pe an nh gg pectnie Fe eee a a srise, he should periorm hie duty | excbange of bills tock place. The bi the government is upb + | Seaael Oe taaied tte, ieeeen eee ble cooeee ’ what an re o ution But a change bas come over the spirit of their dream | mand (Applause The result that all those the voluntary offering of my fellow-citizens of both | without pais feelings? The existence of trade snd “1 have placed at bis dispesal to enforce | note altered from $1 to $10. ‘There are thousands upon thousands who are not con. | prisoners my po UP ne in exchange for Britieh ‘enanian passed ive rise to great clamor and great ¢: atthe the law. to ths complaint that your agents were | Thomas Lovett = Seneaeble sertion apt.¥Oe. 5 oan a aae va ina: | Neth. Why should it be continued inthe Distriot ? unjustly ated, nnd beld to bail in uteersnstle | wort nation ose Weert nected with the administration of government, who | prisoners captured by Scott on the never-to-be-for- solution which has brought us i Be: why not let se hemge oly haem taping 43 amounts, aE toe Ip nviesy Hed President direots receive no emoluments or honors from it, and who | gotten Coat! Chippewa and Niagara. ression of Congress opened under most lowering | secute his business, go to Alexandria, to Richmon: me to say, owever mi may reget any such oply wish to see it fulfil the end for whioh all govern- Lanne eo Oe Peer eM re | unfavorabie auspices. blic mind had bee: Anapolis or Baltimore’ If the States of Virginia and injurtice and incivility, he is not aware that he has a oot ane : zie ‘net ments are instituted, the protection, the security and | a1 the close of the engagement, perhaps five minutes d was here shown Maryland will not allow him to go there, that is norea- power to remedy theevil. If the complaints greatly agitated, distracted and divided upon subjects | Jon ‘why he should be tolerated inthe District ? It is Zo2T agent be untounded, the defendanta will the good of,the people. Andit is not surprising to me to | before the action terminated, he received a British connected with the institution of elavery. I had | within the clear and indisputable power of Congress to less, acquitted; and if malicious, they have | clared it to be the same one found upon the person of . musket ball th h f houl; i witnessed other periods of great contest and agitation. | abolish the trade in putting an end to it. oy their veneer im an action for # malicious prose- | the accused.) ree the great mass of the people who are engeged in Tad hi a ug! -— of his shou omy admission of Missouri, the whole | 284 done no more than Kentucky, in forbidding cution. But all these are judicial matters, over | The prosecution here offered to prove that a large | the pursuits of trade and commerce, at last aroused to ee im prostrate on the earth. He was dr in the cae of She otmiocicn y ing in slaves at merchandiye; than the Btate of Mis- which the Exeoutivecan exercise no control, aud the | amount of counterfeit money was found upon the per- | 4 geneo of the condition of things bredght about by ind a tree and left for dead. I shall say nothing nation greatly convulsed, and there was just cause ‘ by Steerlous appreheusion for the satety of the Union, | *CUri bas done, which inserted in her constitution evil complained of results from the owledged | som of Charles Butler, Comat Se, tee. beans, oer noah ghanbernage Tcsstbohin tos at this time of his actions in the war against the Sac and Fox ladians, nothing of his distinguished similar prohibition; than many other slave hold- rights of every individual to proseeute any one foran | jected to this, as it was m fun Sho tneneton, biso, of tae epeccition ef Soni Care” | ing we done, ‘The lay which hes passed alleged offence, or violation ot right. “With regard to | ihere were counceted in theteamsoction, and annoy at present, andat length to overturn the | services on the northern frontier, to prevent the. ile rs 4 t. bb that Btate, whic! Lighters ‘oe thi ‘he importance of avoiding, a® far as practi u The Court overruled the objection conrtitution itself, (Applause.) Above all places on | legal incursion of our own citizens into the British of irritation between the North and t rofticient bad bee wi to pro transaction T the ruling of th ponte Aa ag earth, New York, asit has recetved most largoly of | Canadien possessions. But on the preseat occa- ‘counsel for the defence excepted to | those advantages which flow from the protection of | *0M> when called on #0 emphatically, | cannot for+ bear calling to your attention that this was the maa Witness procee <1 We found the general government, ought to be the first to give | who seconded the gallant Taylor in Mexico, and in Sertain events, have spread to the surrounding Btates; within the Dist Dut what peculiarity distinguished the late struggle fer more Than on any former occasion, is the sen- timent avowed, not merely of existence ot danger to the Union, but we beard in various quarters an open fr 4 bringing them in for their own The ~ Fak, ere regulation of police, called for by all the ills Charl ; its support to that government, and to maintain those | covered his own brows with unfading laurels at aad declaration of the necessity, hed | considerations aah oon ‘calte Stxta tenes of wanes eo the Sunk cd O0ces, all inetitutions which are the well-eprings of its pros. | Vera Cruz, at Cerro Gordo, at Churubusco, at Mo- desire for ite dissolution; we beheld, too, what we bed | Ji yiaw which, in the absence of all passioa, excite- je of one interest | $1 bil it wth of this city exhibits in re-| lino del Rey, at Chapultepec, and in the very heart 7 . perity, The growth y | ryt ys tee tanteney ae See | ment ‘and agitation, all rtant men would concur. knowing no local division and tolera- | | Crorr-examined—One ofthe bills was wrappedaround of the Mexican republic. Ie gained the splendid , f ite inbabi- Mr. Speaker, is » brief account of the sys- ting no sectional injustice. Our Union, so dear to | emall maguitying glass; I cannot reouilect which | ™tkuble degree the great enterprise o tido-al the” Gengucrer of BMinieey” bet he de- Break wp te contedereey. ia ne t hed a | tem of measures recommended by the Committee of the heart of every true American, oan only be pre- | billitwen * © tapte, and the progressive spirit of the age in which | Srrvey the still prouder one of the loyal citizen, Mr. , in common foreseon | Teirteen, That committee thought it expedient served by ® strict observance of the constitution, Barnard Leadebor, sworn—I am « physician and | we jive; but it also equally exhibits the results | ¢.ihful even when wronged, to his country her dhe Gastnens 0 the anteeen ane to unite in one bill all these kindred measures which and an impartial administration of the laws, éruggiet; I keep @ drag store in Christopher «treet; on a. ot cond. em Li faithful under th J t at 4 pe hy obeyed F.. jusition; they am, sir, reevectfully, the night of the 16th of June the prisoner came into i om 008 ge- | lawe—faithful under the outrage of ingratitude, am ap gn opened Dg of opinion Your obedient servant. my core and asked fora box of Lee's billious pills; he | versment. I was never in New York till the | the instigation of revenge. (Great applause.) -4-T-— public iif iran lee the mevting of Gon. | ee ee “+ my Byte W.8. DERRICK, Acting Secretary. | Cffered me in payment « $10 bill en the O k time I was parsing through it on my journey to Bs A the city vies ico, ater ply Rend eae nee 0 ——— van efured to take it quered the enemies of his country— Gren A Oar A ay Pe ag mont auxions | would be vure that fn the Pauage ot tB6 °ORM°0 Faulesinding with the President's Letter, | {ise rivried snd rald he bad no «0 Congress, in the fee sension that T took my twat et | brought the Mexican power completely in subjec- mbered was offered him. He was called upon to resign Lise than 120,000 During the period of my services in | his command in the presence of an army of thirt) Congress. (it Is true it is rather along one) the popu- | thousand men, flushed with conquest, and of resolutions which I presented to the Senate of | ner Seoveus Wb peates ab tO Wee the United States in Febraary last My desire was to | teeling pe The Georgia disunion papers den ‘embrace all tbo subjects ot agitation arising out of | be the result of the several arr. Ninth ward; I arreste: dent's letter, as @ base attempt to interierein the elec " were separately proposed . pase id the 16th Jun joa Fe Bete Soe Ze | whet. 300 want, beving got it, you. will after- tion of delegates to the convention me to go an to their leader, at a distance of more than a thou- . lation of there two cities bas grown to three quarters * wards refuse to give us what we want; by the com- The Charleston Cowier and Mercury also denounce | Greenwich lan cian aoa the production of weaith | 0d miles from home. — In obedience to the bare Fe a a eee ae eoaind. | bination of these measures, we would eeeand know the Rae ot ® million of people, a Pr os. How word of an executive officer of this government, at ing parti . e ‘extent of what it conceded, and what was conceded to ‘t in stromg terms, on the faith of s brief telegraphic | in custody; we took them both in; op our way, | bar increcsed in the same ri It is no bad govern. | tha: distance, he resigned his command ; thus sux disposed and discussed. ie Dot necestary to © and being once passed, there would be no risk of bad despatch, describing ite contents, Jobn Butler arked me what be was arrested for; [ told | ment that sustains this wealth and prosperity, I | taining 7 his example the laws of his country; ¥ oe the Presi- Timothy Clark, rw | faith. riends of the compromise were in favor ep eg ar oe bim it was for passing counterfelt money, he said e ii und exbibiiing a specimen of submission to those passe 04, Tattoos She eepm the masounea ater a tee te or in the Destruction of the Michigan Central Ratl- | new uething sbout ft, there was no money ov John | ‘Dink the population of th fer ar! wry Poo on | Inwe, and boner end ebedicnce to the insttetions $a ae vemminnes ca #etail- wedded to no party of mere form--actuated bY road Depot—Incendlarism at Buffale, de the $10 bill already shown, the brothers the Inst twency years The laws cannot be bad. mor | oF his country, rarely paralleled in history, and suok easenee trom the renee | ae ote | Seether ye tml Burraco, November 19, 1850, | dented aliknowiedgeet0barios, | Sievtte bad, wader which there great remults have | #8 Would have made a Greek or a Roman ummore tome weet cre. the timuscion of alitoraia. asm, | Y. The opinions of the compromige, with someex- ‘The los by the burning of the Michigan Cen being duly aworm, vestided a fol- | Herm proauced in v0 short a tus. A cuit, eltag ef the taas abe Rotate tat of @ into the Union, and the estadlishment of ea pee we Stunt cagestions, th ‘BA “EsTCENie tral Railroad Depot, at three o'clock, thie morn. mos oat sae ee eae pay tyaadere te adopt the presen’ greater then Belisarius.. ‘The Spartan epitaph at territorlal govertments for New Mexico and Utah, | without the Wilmot proviss; proposals for Texas, for | fixing her boundaries, more etflencious pro visio } the recevery of fugitive saves, mi * abolition of dlave trade in the District of « sage of the President, reoei sion of California into the Union. as ret pres ining a particle of doubt a* to the priety of tts edmaieet J not being aware of ; he went from there id went towards yyle bas stirred the heart and thrilled the for hundreds of years that are passed. * Gk ‘nd tell the Laced@monians that we di dience to the laws.” The spectacle of | en American general, after such a tram of vieto- res, at the head of such an army, every honest heart in which was devoted to their chieftain, not orough 60-operative ystem of action was one = Thermey ber was the revolutionary debt, whi d the dieposal of the public lands d necessary for . ‘sli the causes that indus ution. the leading. the stim: wae the of commerce wnited system from achneeits to Georgia— not a different set of rales at. but, for their indircreet. opposition ing, is estimated nt $100,000; $40,000 to the company | before Happily, the and $70,000 to there who had wheat, flour, and other | hole system of measures, as originally proposed. oroperty in the store. About 40 tons of goods in NE eed tet rote coe mus demon teaneitu were consumed. ‘The depot was 860 feet long, ratedin the House of Reprerentatives by the fact and 60 wide, and was ome of the best im the United | that, when the Texas Bound: astion was pre- | ” bye ny te yas rofheet ty States. The fire originated in the elevation cupola, consequenoe of what I purauit of John; ## over wey cae entensive « Jority of mere than ) Gad whem afterwards 1¢ wae | suppesed to be from the friction of machinery. The enw the station hourw, ead | for a different State— but one consolidated code for all, | Only surrendering his office but, subrmittin toa reat and extensi 79 ‘united with the Bill establishing # Territorial company have aiready commenoed preparing timber procured the ald of officers Ulark #ud Westerveit. who | 1) yon read the reports and various other court martial, then believed to be packed the Seat at tes Goverament for Nee Mexice, wit the Wilmot for rebuilding, and have planned an improvement by *FTvrted both Jobo and Ubaries Hutinr. relating to the formation of the Union. a | purpose of degrading him, was an evidence of de- Preriee, Speaker iene Cemre Malority. ASG | wbich the build be saved in future trom agen. | wil eral com! It will be ided inte root [The above is all of the speech that had been re sections, Mr. Brooks says it will be rebuilt in 60 ceived at five o'clock this morning, when the late- days. Croee-examined— I saw John sod Ubarles together | the report of the committees of which Hamilton and | vorion and sacrifice, and submission to the laws of 3. immediately after the | his country, under the strongest possible tempta- pervading in @ tions t resist them, rivaliog the example of Wash- Cowman, 30% ington himeelf at the most brilliant period of his Madiron were obairmey, tn 1 pence, you will find this td them “If you look over th ere questio Sther Findred measures, inoue common bill The ad- 1 me patiefied that it igned the command of his cow ission of Celifornia was oppoved. Geet upon the ed _ Ineendiaries were at work here last right. Pires ntie - life, when he resigne: i io grounds of Its having constituted iterit 4 Sta-o with. | Bess of the hour compel oe nee ie | were set in five Aiiforent places, at the pate timo, ts | ud that no doe try's armies, and laid his victorious sword at th Out the expross authority of Congress; and seco ly, | mainder we will endeavor to pu our Bvening the vicinity of Kim, Bilicott and Clinton streets, | | fom ony compte | feet of an American Congress. (Tremendous ap- Because the territorial limits, which it had arsumed | x gion.) wee which contumed twelve buildings, inhabited mostly got w glare of beer; J ein Maseee! pleuse.) for itself, wore deemed to be too larg: extensive. ch of Col. RM. pe ee ge as dwellings, and ree me ills at the dr A ag citizens :—1 a not some ha” — Dea + M. Johnson. joiners’ shops. Lose mot ascertained ; mainly which have so recently occurred ; well not thout prior sanction of O eng Wied mage mt ne Nene Ale —— penne his bill, and eave | This rhow constitution rata ted in com. | upon events, with which you are All familiar; T ~ " .M. |, View President during the | aoen ot Bank of Attiebor>’ . looking. no ds ubt alo to the means of paying not the battles whi fou ; States had been 0 Colonel B. M. igen bg died at pple Destructive Fire at Charleston, &e. y ri or' asrested Uharies Bat- | Ty°7C0. th 1 tebe ineurted for the expenditure during | westd oaeOhone io te’ Seeie sin she yt althaugh it is most regular that Vongr administration of Martin Van Buren, . CHanceston, 8. 0., Nov. 19, 1850. Jer in Factory etreet. Perry stroct; { heard that snd the means of providing for future contin. | yr Oots Manne 1k tie tt ecm led te victor a tos sonetiteticn, but je within the ou Grass, 0 9 diocese Beene, | _ This morning, about one o'clock, # fe broke out in | there were persons in the neighborhood pax i Ht was in thi spirit that it was helled {© | under hie benner,'and who have not shed t e ———— od ad pine: “ ie e otty of o w tm “ of Congress; that im the case of oth r Stat From Washington City, | the extensive foundry of Cemeron, NoDermot & Co, | letfelt money and I went with Mr. Bricks«em eee a eee a eee at at the instalation of George | bleed under the fleg that he commanded? (Ape Jems grownds for the course which they took, broause t ‘were living ings of law governme ats established for tl tin the onse of California, owing to pleuee Where is that unknown part of the terri- tory of the United States, where American people is found residing, in which,—with such @ man ‘as Winfield Scott to enforce the laws, to Wasuinoron, Nov. 19, 1860, | situated om Harel street, near the Union wharves, |” The prosecution here rested. «i defenoe, wii | Warhineten as President im The Postmaster General has lately issned regula- which, with its contemts, anda large woollen store- | ouleny formal opening, introduced witnesses to Prov | nony » time nines mud alw 4 ver res v1 did not tions which have infused much systematic energy in house and other buildings, wererertirely destroyed the character of the i i + read it ther I aid mot 101 th Congress upon the subject ¢f the Wilmot proviso, that ‘The lows on the fo to eotimetel ‘nown the th that bod: ‘beet nab the department. The elerks are required to make on ry in ent! which he himself has furnished so striking am, on ene, jpnation, a “fave. tr eutfornie, semi-monthly reports of the state of the business on | $200 cf which was covered by ineurs oom im example of obedience — any man would dare Hive confiagration was at one time of good cha. but bad totally failed to perform the high sod | tnoir desks, which the Postmaster General perronally to the want of water, which for to resist, or even think of resisting them? Why, ein segare world promote the com x extablishing ® ™ wes never more | efforte to check thi = he person who hes |) (Pst son fo ie wound South Carolina herself won her proudest tro- 4 lett ore oo re hoe nnn ROUeS SeeO ENT ONY | Sine, os av Oe atlor ¢ his mame Wee | tse ee lg “preeetve the phies under hia lead. Not @ son of Pal- condue! 4 ‘B conr known the neouted ee United ee know, been aa (Great cheeri metto regiment, not ove of all the chil @) — wion an@ conservation But how | dren of that State, would dare raise hie bee Francis BE. Brady anda committee of Philsdeiphisns | The brig Ellen Hayden, Smith, ‘rom Havana, bound ® govern m: par sited on the President and Secretary of the | to New York, has arrived at quarantine with the irked at dock building, | nan co now hear. day after day. from every | reodal arm in opposition to tthe “ Father of the ease with charges against Collector Lewis, Sar- | c#Ptsin rick. nnd brought bir money home and paid bie dbte | | hart af the eonntey. ¢f mat ie at war with the Proine | Army of the United Siates,”—the Here who has ” - Crone toed — She we dis my tow-in law; +‘ ot the Unie nd tends to rend asan: rhe " and if they | Teor Norris, and Weigher George Reed, The com- Gale--Snow Storm—Sebooner Ashore, en my ne a we Tivaye uocernood fom | 1” ” es AL + Wien we ehasen thoes pe Tagg the Se — a, nd = S ave mittee left this evening, well pleased. Bnce, Nov 19, 1850 the fewily that the wtime of his brother wae Comfort ings it i* time to turn to the authority of (Geomge “to draw the sword for our country.” Weehingten and drink freeh hte of patriot S . ‘The case *ee summed up by counsel mbers of the Board of Commissioners om | We had o erow storm wnda preity severe geile ow # p by from the orlginal foumtaina [t fe rims to by been ed without re; the State, and femanding it back into # territorial All the Indge Daly e fod the jury ea to (Greet »pplanse.) , perhaps some modifications would have | ws, sian claims were prevent, and resumed theit #es- | the lake yeeterday. The eobr Traveller, inden whch eee trom the ok MAA. A [need pot aevute you, my fellow ett aut doom made fn the limite sions yesterday. ‘They will meet daily in fatare. Fellcond irom, from Kingston for Cleveland, won! Newed the tostimnomy |i, OTS fy hear the heve aotenid thus much for the par intro yoo) land as rejoloing at the result of | Shore om th i ed the jary met tobe LT tice cr the erner dancing the neme of General Sees here for uay D . \. cline towards im as 1 deo well I do, a8 limite are, they are not as ext A letter has been received from Norfelk, dated " me towards it ae the him es . hich would have been made etill larger board the flag ship Plymouth, Aagast 20th. Tt na Bostox, Nov 19-A M f vidal: oftl poreibly A as of the most distingyished patriots and one of the Tcoomplish It by some of the bere “We are new homeward bound, towchiog st ‘The steamer State of Maine sarted from Pall River Hy se as Pemenest 84 | icrentest warriors of the ege, T could not, upon thie + jeetag Be the alee of Calieent, Town. Bt. Helene, and F to-day, to take (he place of the Empleo state, which ai be intended te move se forth ant | ceestion, sey less than I have nid is obedience te h 7 D 7 ; t «t Congress, the experts to aerive between the ixt and 20th of tea overruled the motion, | “> *¢ . whin ait ita | the cell with whieh [have been honored. longer than” Our officers are all well We left the Marion on the | boat is lnid wp; but in conerquence of the gale whe por stot judgement The court ee 8 fi oh ny Agita ‘ erent of the South station, The Dolphin left July 19th for home, vio Call | -beek, and will net bh thie eve h ‘The boat pricecded oaraterce Butler to the Btate “ ‘ ne ahs 2 fant thee Me. Clayton resuped his erat amid at cheepe Tou tata,? - : ere a ctjourmed fox wy *. Thee . wis arieg), OB. Chey ant wo sey RG Red weyproaed By bing