The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Smee ee aver 9 nr = 1851. , —————= PRICE TWO. CENTS. plained by the remark of the Senator, was, thattogether | NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, = WHOLE NO. 6097. a ic ey “ NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, | jail and tomate the See provision for the oa earnest wishes, and the line of my constitutional duty, WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. — Pw Foy mind sireoocer pata keeping of prisoners committed under the authority | enfirely conour; and] doubt not that firmness, m a himbalt, ve oat the Benator selected such cecesions Senate, Programme some’ of the United States, until permanent paovision shall | the opinion of the ill prevent the | Mr, Cass joined with Mr. Clay in his condemuation ‘ae shpat sei nice seiriadiie THE OCCAMON OF THE HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, | be made by law for that purpose; and the said Mer- of coourrences disti the public peace, | of the recent proceedings. He was not a detender of : CRLEBRATION OF THE 119TH ANNIVERSARY J, | bem " purpore; po rete eg are wy the tain but he had the utmost soandenes Avaanr, February 21, 1061. OF THE weer poerrap niente apy eid Cement MILLARD FILLMORE. 2 Rellgzing that the big re sor C & amy PETITIONS. HDAY OF WASHINGTON. x the above purposes, out ‘reasury . O that Lstenea were defective, he would vo! jothe of Mediso: ’ meharesectiettets by he Common Council o¢ | MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT, | of tne united states,” ande resolution of Congress of A dhacyoial py hgedad reps yon hia SiC fall power, to exnonte, the, law. ae de. | ,, Yrom ctizens of Medioon const, canines theispens Pee ikeacing thel basnicersncy of tee Bicaeaes of the RELATIVE TO March 34, 1631, provides thet ‘‘ where any State oF | 14 ara, regciution to execute the laws, will be satis- | gins, that this lew could not, was not, and | the table; of the Mechanics’ Institute, New York; fee Baier poate tne) ee ‘the Father of his Co ‘bat Btates baving complied with the recommendation of factory to every one, He regretted.the message did | WOuld mot, be executed. He considered’ that par redemption of country bank notes, sSdopted the folowing programme of arrangements for the | The Resistance to Law in Boston. | coogress in the resolution of the 23d day of Septem: ‘pa bay thes ihe mondial hod bees df di het bo: |-tee Po my Ay me | She, puens- SAORI AS: PRATT ABCOND Uner. phe obenas a eaasae rae aoe dail Bavorrithdrawn,or shall hereafter with- | 1.44 reagon to belleve the President is subjecting the | statute books long ago: but whether, they Assembly. draw, either in whole or in part, the use of their jails for prisoners committed under she authority of the United States, the Marshalsin such State or States, under the direotion of the Judge of the district, sball be and is hereby authorised and required to hire convenient place to serve asa temporary jeil, and to make the necessary provision tor the sate keeping of prisoners committed under the authority of the been. selected as Grand Marshal of the am find the following persous have been mamed, aod wit ates DEPUTY GRAND MARSHALS, Gen. Wm. L. Gen. Joba Loyd, ‘m. Avnanr, Feb, 2let, 1861. The Yates county contested seat question was called up; when Mr. Benxovcns, of Orleans, resumed the floor im op- position to the report of the majority of the com- mittee. conduct of the marshal to scrutiny which will end in his dismissal. He had been gratified to witness the general execution of this lew; it had been executed in Indiana, under peculiarly difficult circumstances, and also in Obio; in repeated instances it was executed in Penneylvania, in its capital and in Philadelahis; it EXCITING DEBATE IN THE SENATE BETWEEN Clay, Mason, Hale, and Dickinson. of the ase, though time taterj was necessary tos di . He considered that in Lo jas given, the law worked smoo' not it at once. He conduct of the miscreant Thompson, an: 1y.. The slaves could referred tothe said that if jo Whito, John J. Northrop, Dr. Quacker bo Henry Arcularius, United Btates, until permanent provision shall be made & member of Congress should do in England what | Several ineffectual attempts were made to postpone Capt. James M. Turner, THE SLAVERY AGITATION RENEWED, | by Jaw for that purpose, and the said Marsal shall be | Was executed also in the great metropolis ofthe Union, | 1, Oemion nay done tn tie sountry, be wenid be vest | the consideration of the subject. The entire session Lieut Hill, 5 allowed his reasonable expenses incurred for the above | New York; ithad been executed everywhere, except Bay. was occupied in the conrideration of this ees See eer’ urposes, to be paid out ot the Treasury of the United | in Boston, where it has failed ontwooccasions. When | that of the thirty Senators | and resulted in the pansage of a resolution Major G. Dyckman, ‘ ‘ Btates.”’ Theee various provisions of law remainunre | the first failure occurred,he looked with anxiety to the voted for thelew. | chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, t. M. Ho Ohaa Blection of Com. Stockton to the U. 8. Senate, pealed. By the law of Maesachusetts, as that law stood | next case, in order to see ifthe law would or would ator from Penmsylvania (Mr. Stur- | to visit Yates Co., to teke testimony. Col. Win. Bteels fore the act of the. Legislature of that State, of the | not be executed; and was greatly surprised to hear ators fro wi The school bills were taken up, but without any pre- ae wane Bisuvels, re i tte rena 4th Ci Marsh, 1868, the common alls tn thes Fospeotive _- aeee had been oun i's a Roars | yan ee | _ Mr. Dickenson sala he was gress being made, the House adjourned. » Ge q counties were te be used for the detention an} jad entere: Une, cr | Voted for the law, but his col! N OF BANK NOT! said foot of the Oity Hail at 12 olochs noon, preciosty: lca Mio sg risoners detained or committed by the authority of was called home—and hime at bs birt ta! nish Setar shied the courte of fhe United States, as well by the courts had made a speech in favor of the Gan, the following resolution bat Banks and magistrates of the State; but these provisions »pted esolved, t. the Committee and Insurance Companies be requested to inqu: outrageous conduct in this matter, he likewise meant TY: voted for it but for the reason ‘ond 1% will preceed through THIRTY-FIRST CONGRE! were abrogated and repealed by the act of the Legis- | to inelude in his denunciation the conduct of those, nih ohatetul teats ier the ood r ns Sossmeneee ee pints cash 4 Grand te Golumbis. svreos, through Columbis wad Sedon: SECOND SESSION. ature ef Massncbubbtts, of ‘the sith of Match, | whether in high er low place whe, ‘by theis: epoeeh ecution of the Fugitiv the act to provide for the prompt redemption of the inerecte to the Bewery; aud thence threugh the Bowery, 1843, ‘That act declares that mo judge of | or advice, induced, led on, and instigated those poor, t. cireulating notes of insolvent eafety fund banks «Creat Jones street, and Broadway, to Tripler Hall, in the apy court of record of this commonwealth, | deluded creatures to this open violation ot thelaw. | Mr. C:ay made a few hits st Mr. Heli 3 shall require the eontri- (peseed April 12th, 1842), buting banks te make See ae ments on or before the last day of December in year.” and no justice of the peace, shall, hereafter, take cog- He expressed the hope that, if there were defects in nizanoe, er grant certificates, in cases that may arise . Butie: if a exteting laws, provision be nade by which those who | lly BUTLER considered further t BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. ment of the Northern people ae host: ACHMENT OF MILITARY OF THE FIRST DIVI- SION N. Y. STATE MILITIA, OFFICE CORNER OF BEAVER AND HANOVER STREETS. unéer the third section of an act of Congress parsed | instigete, induce, persuade, and lead on these miser- | institutions, and that the law would never be carried THE MANOKIAL SUIT! Tader coma a aE SsGonn February 12th. 1793, and entitled “an ‘aoe respecting | able wretches to such acts of violence, will be brought | out fully. The bill providing fora stay of proceedings in cagse tho Wasnixcrox, February 21, 1851. fugitives from justice, and persons escaping from the | to condign punishment. He gave tothe suggestions | sir. Joun Davis remarked that be didnot think such | whece suite have been brought for rents due on leases was NTALS, cebitdink gacid ae tah aahetieetaa. actvice of their masters, to any person who olaime any | of the President bis earnest support, and moved that | «case bad eccurred as called for the extraordimary pro- | on manorial lavds, was lost’ by the following rote Commanded by Ca; eroort to the Grand A Joatio wesalied f the © is. | Other person as a fugitive slave within the jurisdiction | the message be referred to ths Committee on the | ¢ edings now contemplated. The Supreme Court had Yxas.—Oarroll, of Renearsel; Colt, of Livingston; sane Cenag tenes, Gxuns te Communication was received from the Commis: | of this commonweaith;” and it further declares, that | Judiciary. relieved Massachusetts from all obligations to execute | Dimmick, of Broome; Jehason, ot Schenectady; Rodin seed gree mat. I Nonny Drones, ‘ me feeeaa: | Sens sioner of Indian Affairs, enclosing certain letters and | “No sheriff, deputy sheriff, coroner, constable, jeilor, a Hare onld he was glad that the messagehad | this provision of the constitution, by deciding that it | son, of Allegh: Scboonmaker. of U der, of Capt. N.B. Lat Gol Bestwick, Special’aids, other documents relating to decisions made by Mr. posevncieee tl orgy per jana cession ee | coe [nef ier Pose bcp condi ond rps rer toad was the duty of the United States, and not of States, | Columbia; Btanten, of Seneca; Stons dison; vy IBION, Ewing, while that gentleman was Secretary of the Home } ‘ Dv AN, Mi ge ry nag Mason Ganne Captain S. 8. Parkor, Cap Di LPGATION FROM MASSAC with a Someeny o made itself ridiculous by issuing the proclamation; and the document just read was nothing more than a labored essay, to prove that the proclamation was necessary. The idea of the great republic of the United States calling om its army and navy to as- imprisonment in any jail, or other building belonging to this commonwealth, or to any county, oity, or town thereof, of any person for the reason that he is claimed as a fugitive slave;”’ and it further declares, that “Any justice of the peace, sheriff, deputy sheriff, coroner, Guinnip, of Chemung. ‘avs.—Baboock, of Eri Croek of Clinton; Mann, of Oneida; Miller, taraugus; Bkinner, of Je lied, that the general proceedings i eekman; Morgan; Crolius; had nor Dart, of St. Lawrence; Foe, Owen, ot Cat- Cook, of Baratogs; Aids. Department, in regard to Indian annuities, and the Pek 9 adem ers, undor | Payment of claims against the Indians, out of the funds Pe Poore, ed by Capt. Ben. ta pha nds a Uy aed y due the latter from the United States. The papers were rt the lar nd constitution, or the fapaticiem of public bars and lecture rooms was to prevail. The President might have done more, | - 14. read; whereupon constable, or juilor, who shall offend against the pro: | sembie and hold themeelves in readiness to put down | but could pot have done less The Senate adjourned at a alate hour, having bee: vorx—Order of United Mr. Ewrnc rose and expressed his gratification by the | Visions of this law, by in any way act: Dg. direotly or | & mob ry he of a mere handful of negroes, was Mr. Downs believed the law could be, and had been gaged during nearly the whole day, in committse, on receipt and reading of these doouments, and he hoped | directly, under the power conferred by the third | ridiculous in theextreme. Boston has a population | executed. ill to repeal the provisions in the revised atacutes section cf the act of Congress afore mentione hall forfeit a sum not exceeding one thousand dol! , for of one hundred and forty thourand, and within the N ya was taken, nor did th sound of the bell on the old State House. there re- Mn perge = oe ‘ e deel bat «ball be considered an aco: guia After @ hard ai ppear to be nes of ® termination of the debate, when the semate ad- they would satisfy the Sena’ if they did not the Bena- member of Congress eleot uggle a Manhat a tor from Tennessee, (Mr. Turney,) of the groundlessness | ¢very such offence, for the use of the county where said | sided half million of people. In all Bce:on there | journ & call of the Sonate, tho bill Snally pasced the eom- Worth Guard. Capt. W. W. Lyo: Cffence is committed,or shall be subjest toimprisonment | were uot over one thousand adult negroes; and they —_— to. It isintended to apply to the +5 f all the hearsay chi datly retailed in the Senate, mittee by a party vo! pply SECOND DIVISION. of e y charges daily retailed in jenate, | not exceeding one yearin the county jail.’ Pte | w, it | were doubtless ekulking in alleys, to avoid meeting House of Representatives, case of Mr Schconmaker, bows member of this bedy, djutan ITA, Mj H Cirase ny by Mr. Turney. Mr. Ewing said that these papers fully | is cbvious, had two objects. ‘The was to make it | the conetables, It was uscless to attempt to mag- BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. but who wae elected last fall, ito the next Congress of Adjutant teed. Sy alan explained all his decisions concerning Indian affairs. | & penal offence in all officers and magistrates of the | wity this offair into something of consequence; it was bm by foro American Rifles, Co. 0, Capt, M. H. Hagedorn. iderea Mr. on the other day | C°™MOnwealth to exercise the powers conferred on | too absurd. He considered the proclamation of the Wasnixaron, February 21, 1861. Re : <Dologation from ‘Sersoy of Order cf Uaited Amorionns, | H® considered Mr. Turney’s langus; other day, | them by the act of Congress of the 12th of February, | President improper, umwise, impolitic, unnecessary, THE RGGING OF MR, THOMPSON, Election of Com. Stockton to the U.S. A hapter, O. U A, No. 6. unusual, harsh, and unjust. He believed the Senator | 1793, entitled “An act respecting fugitives from jus. | and very weak; with it he would have nothing to do Mr. Gippinas, (free soll) of Ohio, asked Leave to intro- Senate. Columbis Cn Aaa U. A. No from Tennersee had made the charges on the strength | tice, and persons escaping from the service of their Mr. Ovay remarked that the conduct of the Senator " q ae Patna Ceapeer 6 UA, Bo. of the report of an investigating committee in tae | ™&*ter#.” and which powers they were fully competent | from New Hampshire did not surprise him; it was in | duce a resolution that the President be requested to ‘Taexrow, Feb, 21, 1861. Paul: 4 " to perform up to the time of this inhibition and penal | conformity with his general course, The Senator had enactment; second. to refuse the use of the jails of gig ng & deliberate act of the President as ridiou- the State for the retention of any person claimed as@| lous. Now, there were two opinions ca that subject, as fugitive slay there were two opinions on inform this House, if consistent with the public inte- rest, whether # subject of the British crown, and also a member o! the British Parliament, has been recently At the joint meeting of the Legisiature this mora: ing, on the first ballot, (being the 22d of the session) Robert F, Stockton was elected U.5. Senator. Twe House, at the last session. He believed the Senator from Tennessee had become residuary legatee of that defunct committes. He detuiled charges brought by It is deeply to be lamented that the other subject, namely, Baneoel cae 7 1 Mr. Rig’ .dson in the House, en which the select ; purpose of these enactments is quite apparent, It was | the oratorical fame and influence @ a Senator. On ingulted in Springfield, Mass., and bis personal liberty | members were a) — Wm. M. Whitehead, whig, and Decatur Chapter 0. U. A, No. 16, committee was appointed; also, the report of that | to prevent, a6 f27 04 the Legislature of thp Stats could | this last question, the o; inion entertained by the endangered. by citizens of that State, in violation of | Thomas D, Hoxey, independent. Two whiga voted for ~Gratek Gusts, ens, Jans caviaad: (ueteonalthonen preigerrietey el eanbeereer Sonarylng tate eltech tuek artite of ake coostnatinn | tartecl bat i Te mp roebegey 0 tiraty alipulations with tbo British government. | Stockton, and three democrats for Ford. Stockton re- : of cari effeo jole of the constitution Sr he would ey, ceived 39 votes; Dayton, 32 ; scattering, 5 Ai ELE, MARSHAL, the political friends of Mr. Richardson, (whe was | of the United States, whi Objections being meade, he gave no.'** eclares th: No person, wi lected Slate Geo. R. Hall, Aids, chairman of the Lavestigating Committed) they had | beld to service or labor in ene State, under the laws 1) #0 tS Magura | SOX ets 19. cine themacintion 56 onsther tems, oa sala phate white’ ty 0 veteel @t Cerne 4 ‘aiecision Wenes Ee ae refused to sustain him, and had thereby placed him in | thereof. escaping into another, shull,in consequence d oratory. Hehad | ste, Jounson, (dem) Of Toon, offered o jotmi resolu: | dveecr, demoora: Keeper Of the Stato Prison, ovec seety, ig the position of an accuser and unjust judge, Mr. K. | of eny law or regulation therein, be discharged from th the Senator; harelin- | tion: which was rofrred te dle cesses ans | cereer whig, by 41 to 96; and au ctnor vacait Offices ton Chapter, OU. A.,.No. 17. connidered the Speaker of the Mouse wrong in ap- | such service or labor, but shall be delivered up oa It the glory he could ex- | wnoie on the State of the Unions mrrniiee 2 nate Gencan National Chapler, 0. U; .,'No, 18 olnting the accuser a chairman of ths committee | claim of the party to whom such rervice or Iabor may he hoped the Senator sthe, gory hag Poh Capestadinanatad J ter Ook Chap etaidthatin reply to several letters of the oom- | be due) from being carried into But these with the self. | pmcndment of the constitution of the United States, pmmmnenaiengemT wae | Waleott Guard Supt. 4 ok saitian ka pie Hd oy & sevice] eoumuntiedioas $s ihe 3 ® ul rose to address | '2 the effect, in substance, that hereafter the election Pennsylvania Legtsiatare, of President o! without the age: committe, which, in the Report of the Committeo, be made by the people were not published. He did not know, nor did he care, sas Buavvenr, Manon y of acts of Bjate legi*lation, although they may cause Ja Gy Capt. Chri embarrasemepts and create expense cannot Hannisnono, Pebruary 21, 1851 either from the duty or the authority of Congrerato In the Senate, memorials were ited trom ¢! ‘ogate bandtul of 3 Did any beside the Senator suppose that toral colleg Abe jatopher Risley, R. G, Cornell, Aids, negroes. BAND, prosent Lat bom this suppression was made; but it wagto | carry out fully and fairly the isin and imperatir. | none but the negroes were concerned in the slolatiny, | StPAtOrs sball be elected by the people o Bank of Penneylvania, relative to tts Hebility to pay bim an act of great injustice, ~ i law? nroclamal ~ | ive States, instead of by the Legislatures ti taxes on ite dividends f. Trawey and Mr, Guurx followed in explanation, pronto for roa SMO | Pe cement of the le and at Coeae eine teok actin | {bet the terme of ‘fee of the Justices of U In the House, « resolution was offered that the Auti- erin one State, and escaping into an party to whom such labor may be due- quite clear that, by the reselution of Congress of fercement of the la part in the meb, yet encouraged, excited and urged the negroes on to this outrage of the laws of the coun- Mr. Dovciass defended My. Targey, and States Courte ebell be limited jj Mr. Gwin followed in ex planatlo Mr Doverass defended Mr. ii tor General be instructed to furnish a list of the banks chartered since 1830, with a statement of bonuses paid PRIVATE From the Bpeaker BAND Grex. Joun Livy, ann Aina, Beary Aroularius, charge of a onppression of the paj had been mace in the New Tribune ; and Mr, Richardson, in the House, in presence of ali the com mittee, bad pronounced the charge a falsehood, and its euthor & calumniator. He was sorry the — who hi repeated here, when no man inthe Hot any regard for his character for truth, would dare to make the charge, lie considered theSpeaker as having acted strictly in accordance with parliamentary law, in appointing Richardson chairman of the Committee of inveatigation. Mr. Ewine rose to reply, but the chair prohibited further debate, as being out of order. The Senate was engeged for an hour and more, in de- bating motion to reconsider the vote Pension Committee from further cv: Ject of @ private claim. The whole laid on the table, THE AMOLITION OUTRAGE IN BOSTON. 8d March, 1821, the Marshal of the United States ia hich the use of the jails of the State has ersons committed under the suthority of the United States, is not only empowered, but expr required, under the direction of the Juda istrict, to hire @ convenient place for the of ra committed under autho- rity of United States. It will be seen from papers accompanying this communication, that the atten. of the Marsbal of Maseacburetts was distinctly by a letter :rom the th to thia provision of th ry of the Navy, of the date of Oetobor 25th last There is no official info: provided prisoner: the direction of the District Judge, immediately on the pastage of the act of the Legislature of Massachu setts, of the 24th of March. 1842; and especially that or in part, from the purposs tion that the Marshal has y such place for the continement of bis Tt be has not, itis to be regretted that this power was not exercised by the Marshal, under try. It was said, however, that men other than ne- groes actually engaged in the mob; it was said that one negro—a white negro—stood at the door and beckoned them to come in. It was at such pertons as these—who. by their counsel and advice, their Inati- and in the other house, induced transgre! law—tbat this proclamation was aime these negrors made the catepaw of mineral signing mep, to bring odiom on the la execute @ law of the United States. He little sup- posed that any member ot this Congress would be to rated @ momentin England, who would go to Bir- mingham, or to Manchester. and there denounce the gations and solicitations, lectures, and speeches, here as of the Not only are i@ and de- and violate justice aud ite ofi-err, but there has been introduced @ Thompson, who was said to bes mem- ber of the British Parliament, to disturb and agitate the people—and that police which could find time and the means to attend and protect thisforeign emissary in his disunion addresses, could not give their aid to of them parted. TH POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT bill for the eupport of the Post Office Department. Mr. Barty, (dem) of Ve, complained that Mr. Clark, (whig,) of k, had done him injustice by writing out his different from what bad ry for improvement of Sackett Rarbor Mr Granx replied, saying et to comp: ing for the app merely that the money might be expended at Bucketts Harbor. ‘he Post Office bill wi idered, amended, and the committee roe the previous question by each, &o. General Houston is expected to arrive here from Washington this afternoon, and will be waited upon upon by the democratic members of the Legisiature ‘ Mr, Clay and Senator Beckman. Avnaxr, Feb. 21, 1861. It in currently reported at the @upitol to-day, that Mr, Beekman bas received letter from Mr. Clay, ap- Proving of the former gentleman's course, in every articular, in preventing Mr. Fish’s election to the nited Btates Senate, feria The Whee! Bridge Cace SSicvaiees Feb 21, 1861. jor Walworth bas reported to the Supreme the W heelii was moved, pending which the House adjourned. A message was received from the President in reply to Mr. Clay's resolution calling for information in re gard to the recent instance of resistance to th it was not exercised the passage of the Fugitive Slave law of the last session, or when the attentien of the Marshal was aite: ‘ds particularly drawn to it Jaw of primogeniture, the aristocracy, and the crown itself. Buch a man would be justly denounced by every loyal British subject, and he would be pat out Destructive Fire at Buffalo. crrao, Fepruary 21-10 A.M Boston. The mersage was read, and is as follo’ Tt Js true that the escape trom the Deputy Marshal | of the country; and here this Thompson is received Wasnixoron, 21, 1851, rrp if DEY ie MARSA tien, in this couse wae not owing to the want of a prison or | with open arms—eocouraged. by mem professing to be | ‘The President's measege to the Senate, relative to | 4,4 casaas ed Sityd ena Soentionees eater te Ge. Wittiay L, MORRIS, AND Specrat Atos. Executive Deranturvt, Feb. 19, 1851. | Pree tacwor neath baer tall tt ia not easy to eee how | Americane, in preaching seditien an¢ disunion. He | the gboiition outrage at Boston, bide fair to re-open | entire building except the south wall The tons. it ie Col. Willi Maj. R Feb. 19, 1851 the prisoner could bave been safely and conveniently | bad more anxiety in having these men browgat to 4 aupposed. will not greatly exceed the amount of iasu- o. To THe Sexate ov tHe Unite Brare det ai during an adjournment of the hearing for | punishment than the poor deluded negroca, the slavery agitation in all ite amplitude, The dis- tanse. Hichen & Oe Huse ancodhantn Soot slvanin m4 I have received the resolution of the Senate, of the | fme én7A. without such place of confinement.” Ti | Sir: Mason remarked that the duty of surrendering | cussion im the Sencte, to-day, shows the Southera | thir atook” ’ p . it # eppear that no euch place har been obtained, ugitives from Ia! and service, was a duty impose Surviving Officers and Men 16th instant, requesting me to lay before that body, if | directions to the Matrbal will be given to loss no time | by the constitation; it wasn part of tho cocspact sub, | witras to be extremely dissatisfied with the working aii Danes Burviving OMicors and Mon of the 7th Meximent (California) | mot incompatible with the public interes! in the discharge of this duty, scribed by all the States in forming the Union, He | Of the law, and the free soilers are equally wrathy i-wncusiteeainse es w Yerk Vol I tranrmit to the Benate the copy of a proclamation | took ierus with the Senater trom Kentucky, on the | againet the Prorident. As to his recommendatio1 OTICR.—STEAMSUIP BALTIC, PROM LIVER! Officers of Militia, Veterans of 1812, issued by me on the 18th inst . in relation to those un- | question whether this law was executed or not. Ie N b . at the foo Empire Lodo, No. 1. Americas Pro expect. d deplorable oocurrences in Moston, to- | regatded the Jaw, eo far as its practical execution was | i* thought there can be ey i Pe weeesiee totes. Me, 3, gether with copies of instructions from the depart- | concerned. a dead letter. He bad full belief in the mediately. jefferson Lo. og “ ments of War aud Navy relative to the general subject, | ceclaration of the President. that be would execute PP oe penrsat - _ oty of Sawyers. Seas cher act ae neue ne Ghote Om | <Ud gies cagies ah. Seegeagine Oamatiees taemeeteed | taclen toanesaen Goa teemaome meee begun ston outrage, | NOTICE, STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA, HAVING THR ere Guar Gition, what means I have adopted to meet the oc- | irom the Department of State to the District Atcorney | wrong im the first ease, Whee’ Overt joaped, the ‘quite to-day on ce. ym Pa ge ‘Caledenion Section, No. 243, Goa Ste of | currence, and whether, in my opinion, any additiona| | and Marshal of the United States for the Distriot of | slaves were lost to their masters because of fic enc, count of a rumor that Mr, Stanly, member of Congress Will ploase Attend to the receipt of their goods tm= Star Volantesrs legitiation fs necestary to meot the exigency of the | Masrachusetts, and their answers thereto sions, prevarications, and delays, of those whose duty | f'n ‘sc uth Caroline, hed ohunt medimtely. Secanan Geers, In regard to the law branch of the enquiry made | it was to enforce the law and administer justice, ber of Congress from Ala a * —— Pt Tripler Mall, ach division will be under and to more vigorously execute the existing | by tho resolution of the Benate, I have to observe that | was the duty of the President immediately to ‘Orde apohen in debate, Tl 5, MAIL STRAMSPIP COMPANY.—FOR Ha VAN. ite C The public newspapers contain an affidavit of Patrick Riley, a Deputy Marshal for tho District of the constitution declares that the President shall take dismiesed the Marshal The law, if it was to be nd that he foreed, muat be exeouted with alacrity, seal, and ough Tickets to 0 by a white ban- : apd Mr. Btanly yh thereor clio At reduced rat opel t aor tion, He wan diseharged, 2% to the aplendid abip FALL Auneiations, and compunien ai hare not | Mastuchusetta, setting forth the cirou of the | the United Blaten mid cot the gira Army and navy of | certainty; it must be executed with » desire on t root to werrant his detention, Noi ay, Febdruaiy 2th, at) PAL, the eplond pected to ha Assigned pl Part of the people awong whom it | 0 thi o the actual service of the United Btater; and that Con- 'p Obio, Grand Marshal onse—a copy of which affidavit is herewith com. t carried out, because it in the Im Sights Ruck beapee aad oa ¢ Divisions and Bodies wilt formia the ‘follow- | munieated. Private and unofficial communications | Ares shell bave power to provide tor eslling for the | any obstacles oF obstructions being thrown in the y Both gentiem populer w tag pleges aw of Mee fs % im establishing th: in facte of this militia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress in- | way of ite execution. In this case the party was tir bindness of disporition, and ethont, o sho Chocteonst. she Sats Sens | concer in. c6 mg the mein fete of *°- | surrection, and repel invarions—trom which it ap-| arrested, and time was given to bim (properly, per- t a hortile meeting between ‘Bast ond of Ci Png are ibabtablaeaies * | count; but no satisfactory offistal im pears tbat the army and navy are by the constitution | beps.) to make his defenee: there was no place pre- his seat in the flouse at The Officers of the Militie, and the Veterans ofthe Warof | as yet. been received; and, in eome placed under the control of the executive, and pro- | pared in which to confine him, and, it being the | three o'clock this a 1812-13 and he Fuprema court Room. City Mall. . 4 bably no legislation of Congress could add to or dimi- | tion to keep him in the court room from Fri | Another de ly was held The 4, Third and Fourth Divisions, in Wash- | reepeots, the nish the power thus given, but by increasing, or dimi- | Tuerday, how could his rescue have been pre: to bail, and that the officers were in search of Mr = ap toele yt ington, ta tne Park, tight on the south etde o¢ | Comled by p nisbing, cr abolishing altogether the army or navy. | The laws of Massachusetts probibit the im fy TT Weak clevek Cotace Weanen ths But not so with the militia, the The President can- militia into tervice even to or repel invasions, but by the of parties under this law in the jaile of thi wealth He thought it wrong to denounce t lation of Boston, when, by ‘he east gato. ere Siath £ i visi ifth Division could be more unexpected than that ch @ high handed comtempt of t not call out im the Park, right on the left of the vie'ation of im PANT.—F9R OALE- bo it M » | i 4 larshale and Aids will bs mounted. authority of the United States -ehould be perpetrated te of Congress passed for that pur- | iti madea penal offence tor « 7 of that population Peudene eee ay Oe ary wil in Siovety Tight en Bro inp & bend. ot detehans auadedeantes ah neem Oop, ta the the militia are called into service | to eid cr abet in the arrest oF itprisonment of a “ prescribed by law, the constitution it: fugitive The Senator from Kentucky Rist te day will be wader tho direction | eity of Boston, and im the very temple of justice, I { nd to the President. Acting ou | denouncing the conduct of thor regard this flagitious proceeding as being not unattended by some degree of negligence do T doubt that, tf any sucn act of violence had been apprehended, thousands of the good ettt: of Boston would have presented themselves, yolu: Oongrese, by the act of February 28, the Presidest to call forth the mi- litte to repel invasion, end suppress insurrectia againrta government, aed to supprees cor nations against the laws of the United States, and to be faithfully executed. But that ast proceeds to declare that, whenever it may be ve: resistance. but be rhould and denounced the Btate her federal obligations 8 gation tion, Be agr teeeived a com was false to thone obliga- he received a considera rrender there fugitives, and tT Legislature bas bee Fs wo ld ing Birthday in an eppre pr | ork jon also takes plae Alexandria, whea | Parke Curtis will deliver the oration } 2) im ‘the eli from sunrise our follow oltire: | ~ moral 1 “8, stain from their usual | tily and promptly. to preventit; but the danger does | rary in the judgment ef the President to use the Lae Ink te tO ered from cho Bastory, atoune | ot#eom to have been timely made Kao milary foros thereby directed to be called forth. the | he Bosion "aon eas “avn \ Golesi, a alse one fr ome \ hi ieridemt eball torthwith, by proelamation, comman: joston, pa soe las made, toe Putentets Besachaess tram Ooe Vous | sverecssed by those who were cemesrned such inswrgents to disperse and retire The following orders were unanim RAM SANDS. 1,500 ent of ly passed by i ‘ / in Oregoae Zentting’t KH od passengers from ile and Tho new rreamanip e eo ww) thelr rerpective abodes within a limited time. These tween San Pranci [orm words are broad enough to require ® proclamation in | all cases where the militia are called out under that ect, whether to repel invasion, or suppress an insur 0 | the Common Council last night Resolved. That this Cousot! view with high aatisfac. tion the condemndation by the other brench of the of! for its love of order and respect for the law: people whose sentiment is Liberty Liberty without Law, nor above t forcibly the law, were dis- ligations to render up fugi- honor of whoes from the baleo : tecticn, oF to aid im exeouting the on co? It they were, Wt was kee upon the laws ot the | . plovel op eke | outrage could only be the result of eud chures some doubt whether the militia could be promise to the United and of the United Ae tet | wnbappily too much unprepared for to be oss. | Cnlied forth in executing the Inws without @ pro- 1 with ite de ay IRB CITY leaving B, leaving Now ¥, Chagres. A third boat | clamation; but yet the proclamation reems to bein words directed omly sgainrt~ ineurgents, and to require them to disperse, thereby implying not only an insurrection, bat an organized, or at least an embodied. force. Such « prociemation im aid of the civil authority, would often defeat the | whole object, by giving such notice to persons intended | to be arrested. that they would be enabled to fly or srcrete themselves. The force may be wanted some- times to make the arrest, wometimes to pro- teot the officer after it i | resour, I would, therefore, sugges be medified, by declaring that not tained fully resisted. It would be holy, im we were obliged to regard this outbreak against | the constitututional and legal authority of the government as proceeding from the ral feeling of the people on a spot which is proverbisily ealied the cradle of American liberty. Such, un- doubtedly, is not the fact. It violates, without ques- tion, Uhe general sentiment of the people of Boston, and of a vast mejority of the ole people ot M is d, That we cordially respond tothe recent shi on of the Preeident of the Unit low reed with © montefthe | tre alee ro- of the Com- ” peawidle forming with the Pacific steamehina, a taceca® from New Ori Ports in Meaico, Califor And Oregon. Pasenge from New Orleaos oan be sovured Armetrong, Lawrason & (o., ontorm to the w of a number ot warrants for fagi | gaged in ind will be pormitted in reote iW left the city on . , chugetts, as muoh as it violates the law; defies the au- ot Rehew eB — | HAW, ar Anne quire avy previous pi SECOND DESPATCH. Besa Gacenv. a © Gen thority of the government, and disgraces those con the militia are called forth either to te th Boston, Feb, 21, 1861 ORS OFFICE, NEW YOR! corned in it, their aidersand abettors, It is, neverthe- | ate . xander P. Barton, « bisok barber in 8 Bs ia pa Ry a - lors, my duty to Iny before the Senate, inganswer to its onan Tee. ad | Qabine. ASWER TAYLOR, Pitvt Marshal. | resolution, some important facts and considerations | trol of any civil oficer of the Ual nt; eee es i 1 q poeoted with t bjeot. A ition of Con; bim in executing t) a Uthat the teeue wae fairly Sit Wa Ziti: [nif feeprensnhetsphgedopacliey renempeedbnite tre ey shall be paid thore who desired that the law # aiding in the outrage p'aloed, © orm mane? ERoneuayeen “4 Postenty the United States. Aud those who intended peaceably to re- | Gey last, and taken before Commissioner Hallett, and tormeystrest, edto the Legislatures of the several States to pass ts Jofent The care of | held te bail in $2.00. laws making it expressly the duty of the keepers of | bet their jails to ree ail OF FEBRUARY —THEO f the Birth-Day of Wa ‘The rumor that « fagitive slave was rerted caused a great crowd of whites 0 Foote: 4 ae Jem. and the Mayor called out the entire Saloon’ in Nivis's Garden, st 2 | prisoners committed under the authority of the United Cishen hace et dabei, Sepetbee wie the bepnte bee. Tokers of sdmicsi2® | states, amtil they shall be di be tated) a Tiff, &o., to protect the officers, and read the riot act tree of Arange- | the ia settled, it would not be thereof, under the like penalties asin the care of Fritoners committed under the authority of such Qnd the man was rafely brought to this city, Barton was afterwards brought before United Btates Commissioner Hallett, and gev gitive Sinve law was tiemal, 0 ARI, FOR SAN PRANOISCO, AT PIER NO. & i States renpeotively,—the United States to pay for the this was the ory ball in one thousand dollars to appear for examination pasaeriete fa dete eeipetee and baice Ligat freight, i, 194 Bron Ve 4 three passengers in first cab ius PT Laiecy, | Wee and keeping of euch jails at the rateot Mfty cents Sent, ot jase Pereatien. AMerwards, Rowever, Distelot Amersey | Sa Wwe eR. SUTTON & © ., 84 Walt suroot. . _ Lunt stated that the wrong person bi _ - — pet month for each prisoner that shall, under their jay had charged him A large OR CHAGRI Bact. authority, be committed thereto during the tim debate, with « view 4 roncuers are in the hands F yodees the ” Prat +) pee prisoners shall be therein confined, and also to ination of Davis for aiding port ouch of said prisoners an shall be committed for Preset’ ag is staamneh PR eer 8) ot LB) tora burt ini Com: tier Re. B North Rite leave New York, N CHAPTER, NO. 13.—TAB aroby notified y, Pobrosry 27th, tm A So'clock Foe freight ter Room, corner Broad wa cfiences. A further resolution of Congress, of the in entry. every ten minutes before the resous | stant, at Teh’ OF paamnges, X hin ful ir third of Maroh, 1761, provides that “wherese Oon- : Pe Te A Ay I aeiaeiioas 1) eae, oe resinaion, Bomb aren did, by @ rerolution of the twenty-third heir duty to obey suoh Deputy Marshal. Many of the people ofBstem, at the |, Notiee te Shippers of Pri ATL AW ERONARD, 8. | Gay of September, 1789, recommend to the several be doubted whether tl arrest of Barton, expressed their determination to Dofore the dey of ©. UA MEMBERS OF THIS | States to pass laws making! it expressly the duty of @ as the po: @ustein thelewe, coived on the day of eni' ted to mevemble nt their ro i r force, acting under ite own appropriate — parade Rettea ane ——————— At So’chook, A. M.. on Bata: the keepers of their jelle to receive and safe keep bout the conrent of euch officers. This ‘The Ohio at Pitteburgh—Fioed m OBA. nea INBOT—THE NEW AND SPLENDID demonstrations {+19 i 0 therein all prisoners committed under the authority Geverve the consideration of Congrens. ‘ittanvaom, Feb Bl, 1861 F° vn ER JONATHAN will lene Now Yors, iN &, te the oocarion to repeat the arenranse that, 60 ‘We bave had constant rain during the inet forty. | eertyin Mor ‘om cain Chas ——— —== in order, therefore, to ineure the o, the Jaws shell be faithfully ht hours, and there fe no prospect of ite abatement. | dard. nd it i TRAVELLERS GUIDE administration of justice--Resolved by tl je ible opposition to them with Theva fs southwest; thermometer 68 pam od pe, rensitanice., IEW YORK AND PBILADELPHIA—NEW Fors | *"4 louse of Representatives of the United States of prepared to Lars im | There are now fiftece Rea « suee AK the river msesmnene om lamat seve, iphie Unive Amorion, in Congress assembled, that in case any Gismen Great floods are expected on all the vere. aaa SPIRO FOR Galt PRANOIOCO—OEEP. ervey ail fall not have complied with the asid recom ; he aid wot think he Markets. Cus a lary Eaioany peter ma of Con mendation, the Marsbal in such State, under the te fad the. mae Nonroun, Feb 9. 1851 at ty ay i 3 ea rs fortot | ulteotion of the judge of the distriet, be authorized to A sale of Porto Tico at ent te wee, 10 the 24 hire & convenient place to serve as a temporary WC BeBe e ie te _ im, 2 Brvetwae