The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1851, Page 1

ae] WHOLE NO. 6826. MORNING EDITIOr....WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1851. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. OWERY THEATRE.—BOXES, 25 CE BRCADWAY THEATRE. -E. A. MARSHALL, SOLE LES 5; s00;,G. H. Barrett, Managor,—Doors 0} ; ourtatn d Parquet, 0 cents; Family and ie cents; Private Boxes. ing, Ju be performed idle, c. ‘Jemima Jenkinson, Miss Barber; Miss Fanny ‘To ooncinds with MASSANTELLO— Jeiliw Errvia, Mise A bbo il PO Appius Claudius, Mr. Clark: tt. | To conclude BETSEY—Mr. Bobtail i Wan will play of VIRGINAUS—Virginius, way: Dei Mr. Fredoricks; Yirginis, “Miss Anderton: with the favorits farce of S Baking evien lee Eee: | Wastalle We Ghece Bee Laceterd, eta Ban eee be Lt vira, at LJ y +, a i h a . ray MS HSS | Merwe Kulght; Mrs. Wagtaily Mrs. Abbott. asians = IBLO’S GARDEN.—OPEN EVERY NIGIIT.—MANA- Bs gE ge a Sree Sp Har ye fet Mr John Softon.—Tickets, 0 ceute; Private Boxes, f Box Tickets, $l. Doors open a¢7\4; curtain isso a6 ighine Mondafe: Wednesiayn and Peidays; Buster's ook. adny evening, July ? tho enverta will oeateasnee sale tne St BRU TUS—Luctus Juni ead Geearéag eivalled lay Brutus, Mr. JK. Scott; Titus, Mr juin, Mr. Brandon; Aruns, ‘Mr. Dro: ‘ones; Targuina, Miss Crocker; Luc ee conclude with ¢ grand nat: Watkins: dextus Tar ‘alti, Mrs. Melinda, ia, Miss M. Charles, drome f ¥ haracter: Mi ‘Thuredays, ted Ravel Family in four fran CBAMPET! cry pune ROBE! D to! Ps T Sump elude with NICODEMUS—Nicodemus, F vel Biiisetmbrese Chects ond Parson Soto retgek, Manager and ag ahmlene ‘& conte. 5 cents; rehertes all Seata $1 rl te Bo TDNRSDAY EVENING, JULY ° 5; to begin at8 o'clock. Benefit of Mr. Chippendal “Will bo performed, fiest timo this weeson, the grand Opera of | Wodnesdsyoreniam July 2a - ‘ANNA BULENA with the comedy of USED UP--dir Chactes Crldatsenn 3%) Wn. urzel, Seymour... Viir-.: arn : To conclu c ls. Johuston; Tom Crop, hit Mr. Taylor; Lady Clutterbuck, Mrs. Mary Ware. Mrs, @. Loder. After whieh the now ied A CARD CaSE—! whieh the now Mr. Chippen- ibbons, Mrs. Ibrougham. ‘OR TIGEKS—Panels, Mr, Mrs. Skerrett. ARNUM'S AMERICAN Manager and Propri -Zurther noti EXCUKSION. i; REL! drama, OUR FLAG. ented management of for 8 succession of favor by highly respectal rains and aptagonistie characters ‘Tickets 25 cents. Fs ope! o'clock, On Friday, July 4th, noert, oom~ amencing at 3o'clock. The Minstrels aro ular 00) patrons of C' risty’s weapectfully informed that the Saturday Aftern ‘will be discontinued for the f Admission oon Concerts oul ‘Fast amily, ninvais aad gee. in the same enclosure on terms of amit) ndship. MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, or. — We ody, and Thursday, ‘lock, TWO EYES BE. CHEAP 3, and natures, and ad Lastin, can be seon at all hourte tire M , 25 cents; entire Ferme performances, 25 cents; AKNUM'S AMERICAN ELLOWS' MUSICAL HALL to the Olympie, above MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM Manager and Proprieter; John Greenwood, Jr. Assist sat Manager ~-Liberty’s Jubilee. —A Hortons weloome to the 7th Anniversary of Tndependenoe—Grand preparations for pose the holiday week, The Manager, hag the pleasure of an- city. The original Fellows’ Mii ‘comprising a © RGHRSI Ng © peried Of perrormancen toy Re der which Of twelve talented and effisiont perforaors,, wi which whl ealipeeatf former galas, and the day which marks the ox in this city for the ear have received the unanimous freetiom and prosperity approval of the most discerning audie the die zection of J. 1. Fellows, Progeamme for Wel lay. daly | tfe'poereh oli sammonee neh ek Fa sacgg Pomme yt my gto a ing Bbc gmare bay tinue almost hourly throughous the —t 5 ule Step, ompanys Doley | entertainments will consist of nation Swaine Buckley; Old Pine Tree, J. H. Collins, | Pith» variety of new and splendid a} ng at the Window, Rumsey,” Mlasiaaippi Co ni frog accompaniment, Company; Oh Le- : dheigh Ride, G, Swaine Buckley; Dust rom the opera of Zampa a pieoe of mu any ott G. Swi bone player, ally in joy, J. Ut Firema in th Bri the working 0 Burke! uckley, Aad reapectti gateil to ¥ “No ar Sere and ‘i tment, Company. Par! .—Burl ‘olka, Williams and Houtley; Ballad, The Last Rose of Summer, J. | Hewre of the of upwards of most opposite natures —the strong and the domestic pete—will forming » paradox have not witneered i racovienne, a 1a Fanny Eilsler, 4. 8. Williams; Fling, a Is Cerito, Huntley; Burlesque on the Havaus Opera Troupe; Violin Solo, Master F. Buckley; Bar- uc Shakers, with new features, entirely original with this company; Melo} afford the very best E ey. oristics peculiar to the | ¥ Banjo Solo, with efarions | °, Swaine Buckley; Comb Solo, G. Swaine i Lace reworks to take Byron, 4 ‘y; Bunjo Solo, HS. Rumseyy Bat jo Trio. G. Swaine Buckley, Rumsey, snd R. Buckley; Tamborine Solo, G. H. Mich; Hoog Kong Bone Dance, G. Swaine Backley, Ramsey, Measure Dance, Williams: 3ong and Danco, untiey and Company: Fiuale, grand tor introducing the Holiday Postival Dat Es and Buckley; Ru 1 Children 4, 1234 cents extra. wen wishing to form trical season, eatre, & HERR DRIESBACH’S MENAGERL ib rie—the | nd best oon- nd Fi ration of three quarters of a century passed al taoles, somed ‘with com! inal and burlewue dat \d_ evening the million of curiosities bee! tirned that the balconies and windows of Barnum's Mussum | esition in New York from which to witneas the grand Military Procession, the heautifal display y ROADWAY THEATRI DIE this theatre, please t paid, to Mr. Thomas Barry; or at Theatre, Philadelphia, to Mr. Peter Richi and at- oat brillian yy éramatic corps will The famous Leon dancer ia the id r ing. The vast Chi in the sa'oon, to ade, will be open at all ry Fa . it LADIES AND Gi ements for the coming thea- i by Letter, the Walout street in) a E. A. MARSHAL animal | REE CONCERTS —OTTO COTTAGE, “HOBOKEN the pa- Grand Instrumental Concert, 16 performers, No of thousands of the most | re Society Band, every Monday, Wed ‘st has commenting at 34orcloek. If the wilt will take pince the next day. vince: ___ FINANCIAL, jnes- \ Friday, 27th, ~~ annonce AAAI ANN ned, gence: Tues: | VIRGINIA SIX PER CENT LOAN—FOR $1.00,00, a July 1, South Reading; ‘harlestown; irredeemable before 1556, in coupon buads of $50y, $1,000, ‘Dhuraday, dd. Friday, 4th, Saturda: day, 7th, Tues- | and $5,000 each ; interest payable semi-annually. day, Sth, and Wedncsday, 9th, Bost 175 CHATHAM SQUARE.—GBO Admi: ay og in bay] the United States. aly, rate of seven per vent m os; & company of deems ble ip the city of New variety of feate of strongth Tune, Iséo, ey ‘only Female Jeagler in ‘The Bouds are in eames of ‘of Male and Female A: who willgivs , ble atthe Merchants’ Bank, F =i = ‘ F 3 $ 2 $ 5 £ E HE LATE SIGNOR BARTI'S CELEBRATED COL- lection tomio mioal and pathological lif size Figure of Frust covers at the Society Library, Broad: he anle of | pleted and t> be comploted borate works of art, th ition for a | Manchester, in 8. eompleted wit in this city. jaye, whem Mise Sarti ‘termediate days for ¥P.M. Demonstrations on the Moo 11, She, 7, and 83. Tickets 25 o CARD.—A FULL THEATRICAL ¥ by the 20th of August next. Open from 10 A. M. till Vous every 1 tay. WARDROBE 18 | 13 ble | or pa amountof bouds holders, at a me pa ments, only $300,000 of ‘The pleted Company will ow SORNEK OF SEVENTH AND ia. —P. je= from Bos ay, Manchester. with the the omine: dian, LS wees Ppesrance in “Hamlet.” During the woes the | Rew in the receipt of near a formerly of the Ravel Family, will give their in- | ite bu will avoid the evolutions and aatounding feats on the Tight Rope, | from W 3 c Ori he South in moro the North. Th 3 , and cheap construction Seen, Logeth yond the competition of any other li flor the low price of 25 ceute tense inland travel between the North HOTELS. 2 Gorn, ee.” in erat abunda nent woes a oe pport it EPTUNE HOUSE, NEW KOCHELLE, NEW Yorq— | ““f POT OO eT) C, Peck, Jr., Proj jul summer resi- | will be tributary to th Bence is now open for the season. For further partionlars, | portation Smquireqf Thompeon, Pook & Nixon, 4 Broadway, corner | ‘of Duane street. ANSION HOUSE, 7 | FPORT. N. J.—ELI BOTTS- id * struction, to which can ef the Coinpany, $30,000, ertain eonditie fen: * with hie patronage. H. nace = About one halfot the entire (MORES, HOUSE, BY JACOR WOLCOTT MORRIS, | a crusn-ties being Long Brauch, mout) coonty, New Jers ready for the ® rai’ The « stire line is eo AVILION HOT W ROCHELLE, t | end in 6 leeward cane toon management of W. on, is now open fort |. Six thousand twe hundred Tow suite of rooms, ase! and are in t Bingle roo) w 0 bas air deft at 92 Gr York, will be attended to. payment for the r: : . - sams It is exported that about AMILTON HOUSE, FORT HAMILTON, L. L. 18 NOW open for thé weaaon. P desirous ‘of vin Selighttul summer residenc Trojan leaves pier he management ¢ aM ‘Steamboat John Hart, from plore foot of Cha | fected meets with more publ GP. M. A beautiful cottage adjoinins the For further and more parti HAWL printed “Rahibit” giving fy ~ faire, which contad OTEL f ok, T dew Bovelnck, P.M. P. 5 i ina A. MwA. Wily PM @es for Contens’ Hotel should ctop at d South Carolian, snl the vin their limite, whieh e wriformly and, under t + bax romptly met theif pesnaiary en frome in th " d to punctual fulfilment sige tions, ‘The $3990.000 will be dirp torve tn the highest bidder *S PRIVATE HOTEL Harley atroct, 4 of the late Mad ND BOARDING EB Sqmare —The lokou, pinnist to | he bine fitted with a union | ove addres dapt it t» all the purpones of & ve very contre of the fashionable perl be reesived mt thovitfie: im quarter of the mrtropolis. The charges are moderate. Th. | the loth of July proxime. TDuicken has bech Kindly permitted to tefer to the fol- | Proposals to be nddresved Zowing gentlemen, vir-—Col. B. Lawrence, of Gol | $2 Wall eereet, Now York, Win Rise, and G. W. Gerard, Jun, | Manchester Railroad Be Partin whose bide « BA BATHING AT ROCKAWAY, L. L Bete py lion Hotel is now opea for tho reception 26 fe cecal aangunte oe we the South Ferry. Brooal 5 rt & cdtnces | 8 miter and Deceraber i, . foc Jamaica, where stages will Dé tn redidineas | Foromtor ov Pee Ayman ne, of J. Ogden Smith, ‘attention. J. M. BRINTNALL, ONG BRANCH, N. J.—TIR SUB. house for the reoeptior of visitors ff hens Coe Tet HOWLAND v rner Brondway sud Maid Frontatreet, will meet 1th promp! _ Sune 24, 1S: FA BATIING- seriber will o Shir day, Jone Zest. 1851. from the day of irom the ee would t, having cue fi _ SRAVELLERS' GUIDE. EW YORK AND PHILADELPUIA-NEW YORK fen Franc ¢ justly entitled to rank among the PAL ds jortgna and Manchester Railroad Compa er annui and au order of the Raiiro the residue of the iron rai will prove an important link in the great chain " New York, Philadelphia, to eat South Car from Charleston, in the direction of Mont arleston, shorten over thirty. fo ‘The greater part of this road traverse: and fertile portions of South Carolin hich has bee ed that the net annual profits will reach 12 | y Road isin highly Fo sed of absolutely and witho OFFICE OF AMEKICAN AND FouRtay AGENCY, eta ove new lvan, which is fest Public Seoarities of ER & SN iN roll Place, Capitol Hill, Bonds.—Sealed pro- until Thur: na ired thi 4 dol f the Wi a mg interost at principal with coupons paya- New York, on the lat December le into the capital stuck holders. Logisiatures of North by a Mortgage, or Deed of Trust, ‘ork, im trust forthe the entire line of the road com- from Wilmington, in N. C., to of 162 miles, contin ton the Yor) $1,000 eting culied for that purpose in $0, Board, now it mery, Alabama, ‘million of dollars annually from present disagrooable ven voyage travel to Now Xo the matis, and will briny d direct communication witl to the mile,) froedow such ay ty put it be of road, for the im- New Orleas 16 most populow odacing hcp Its local business alone will 0. tract for grading and bridz rl completion te m rails, T pattern ve cours D xpended in cont ls purobared 80 miles fre Xt ye peotable and a the South undertaken of pro- ¢ favor than thie, cular information we refor to ® NM details of the road and its al- of the line with its many e and Mortgage, opinion of U We deem the socnrity n desirable ene. The States of North various corporations chaetered have been borrowers of money, he most adverse ciroumst ents. Public se high ground in d private pecuniary ways tal of public ut te Sealed proposals, for any amount not less than $1,000, will f the undersigned until 3 o'clock on to WINSLOW, L endorsed " Prop: jecopted will be required to pay warded to them upon be- TER & CO. ais for W. am at liber ps a will commence Lnteres! INALLOW, LANTER & CO.. 50 Wall street SN ‘and Philsdeiphia direct.—United States Mail Line— | AQ SFKOPOLITAN BANK INSTALMENT <The dna ‘hrowgh in ths hours, via New Jersey Railroad. Fare re inete’ ment ity dot age rer hare on the Cagiva $5 fo aes, and $2 (4) for second class. Leave x, red to be pri o aking 5 tof Courtland etrest; and at 8 tof Liberty etroct. Lenye Phi Jadolpirin at Gand OA. M. and. M., frou the foot of Wal jantatrest. ND AMBOY RAILROAD LINS FROM NEW t ® by » Pisladelphin--Leare U North Hiv rivet soaN POTTER Jing, at Borelock: | ge VANTEY ck, 82 Rmigtant fine at & o'cloc fim “fe theee of ve year ALIS nt incerest, and pay $100 OD ea pees: * end New Haven & at rednecd gates, Art osdny, the ninth day of Joly f Direct ve JR. WILLIAMS, Cas! A CENTLEMAN WISITES “y i t preminm, ts Ay address of delivery oe ded ia ¢ be | times, aleo, gentlemen, I have seen something of W. PRICE TWO CENTS. GREAT UNION FESTIVAL. nave studied but tittle else of political asture Al ON THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA. MR, WEBSTER'S SPEECH AT CAPON SPRINGS: SPEECH OF SIR H. L. BULWER. Speeches of Hon, Messrs. Levin and Barney. Enthusiastic Union Assemblage. Great Anti-Secession Demonstration in North- Western Virginia. The Hon. Daniel Webster having accepted an invita- tion to visit the valley of the Shenandooh, in Virginia, left Washington last Tuesday, on his way. Le arrived in Winchester on Wednesday, and was escorted by the Mayor and city authorities to the hotel, where he was heartily welcomed. Mr. W. responded, breathing the spirit of Union in his remarke, which met with an earnest response in the hearts of the greater portion of his auditors, On Thursday he left for the Capon Springs, situated on the North Mountain, about twenty-five miles west of Winehester, where he arrived, and took the apartments prepared for him and his family by the proprietors of that splendid establishment, the Mountain House. On Satur- day, he was invited to partake of a public dinner at the hotel; and short as was the notice, and unexpected as was his arrival, the news that he was at Capon spread far and wide. No public conveyance runs to the springs, fave one stage from Winchester; yet, notwithstanding this, on Saturday, at three o'clock, over three hundred of the Virginian farmers sat down to a sumptuous dinner with him. The most of them arrived on horseback, and others in their own eonveyances. About sixty ladies, including Mrs, Webeter and Mrs. Levin, graced the fes- tive occasion with their presence and their smiles. The gentlemen present were about equally divided be- tween the two parties—whigs and democrats—but all evidently were opposed to secession. The head of the table was occupied by Wm. L. Clarke, Feq., of Winchester, and Col. Hugh H, Lee acted as Vice President. We noticed present, Sir Henry Lyt- ton Bulwer, Mr. Fenton, Secretary of Legation, Hon. Jobn Barney, Hon, L. C, Levin, John L. Cary, Esq., and Charles Lanman, Esq. After full justice had been done to the bountiful repast spread before them, the chairman announced the following regular toasts: 1. The 2 The Righ obs 3 of the United States. Army and Navy of the United States—Their history ory. 5. Daniel Webster, our Distinguished Guest—The jurist and statcsmanwho bas illustrated the glory of our country — the champion of the Constitution and the Union, who sown the seed of constitutional liberty broad cast ovor the civilized world. Before reading this toast, the Cain spoke as follows:— Tam about to announce the next general toast. The sentiments expressed in it are in no wise distinguished for novelty. They are known here in the secluded recesses of North Mountain, as they are known in the national metropolis, or at the court of St. James or Vienna. ‘They do not belong to, nor can they be appropriated by, any locality, by any State or confederation ot States; but wherever man is free, wherever he is the subject of con stitutional freedom, or is struggling for that boon, there, in whatever clime or latitude he may be, he claims to in this general fund. Announced now on this cecasion, as they have been announced heretofore over and over again, they will be re-annouaced again and again by the present age, and by all fature ages, 80 long as liberty and Union are one and inseparate. (a: plause.) Our distinguished guest, who is the subject of there sentiments, has been so kind as to say that here in the bosom of Virginia, he is at home; I think he said he “felt” himself at home. Sir, we intend you shall be at home. (Applause) We have given you not only our admi- ration—that the world gives you—but we have given you our affections, Long ago you enchained our uaderstan’ ing+—now you have thrown a spell over our hearts. ¥ ave emperilled ail for us; Virginia is not the dwell. ing place of ingratitud: have asserted the vital rights of the South— ing power of the general government leaned against you for support, and you Upheld it. Youclaimed its execution, not merely by @ silent vote or a formal speech in the Senate, but you have travelled into your adopted State—the State of Mawa- chusetts—which was bone of your bone and which for a quarter of acentury hud yiven you all she had to give, avd is ready to go it agtin—and there, even there, with the shadows of tha’ great Revolutionary monument over you, and in the language of your great prototype declared :—* Le men of Athens, yo worship an unkaown God.” And you have but returped from the great state of York, aud (hi in her central parts, where these hydra principles first recelved serious politienl organiza- tion, even there, rung—with « moral sublimity all your own—into the cars of every civil officer in that vast diminion, the fearful challenge to look To and respect the oath he had taken to support the constitution of the United States, Sir. you come among us suddenly.and [ can add, unexpectedly. We have neither pomp nor eir- cumstance to give you; but we have a deep and abiding sense of the inestimable service you have rendered our beloved country, and we bive sought, and do now inost nestly seek, to impress your mind with that con- Viction. Mr. Wensrra, in response, rose amid much cheering. and said;—Ladies and Gentlemen: Fellow Citizens of Virginia—It is my first duty to express, however inado. quately, my gratitude to you, one and all, for this unex. pected token of respect, I am aware (hat many of you have come from great distances—many of you, I know have come upon the saddle, under a burning eun you have done this to tender me this token of yor gard. I know, also, that many of you have tates and harvest fields at a time when whether of proprietor or of workman, is For this, gentlemen, I thank you. [am afraid this e tesy which you have extended to me, has been to you costly and inconvenient ; aud therefore, gentlemen, it sinks more deeply in my heart. I thank you. gentlemen. It has been my fortune, gentlemen, to have seon mach of Kastern Virginia and of Southern Virginia; in past mn Virginia—those counties bordering on the Ohio river; but not until this week, gentlemen, was it my fortune to have seem anything of the beautiful and renowned valley where I now stand, Testecm it as my great fortune to heve bad a few days leisu re.or, at least, a few days thet Lcculd spare from my official duties. to follow the course of the Potomac, penetrate the Blue Rid; nd, turnin: to the left. along the valley of the Shenandoah, ses some thing of the country between the Blue Kidge and th Alieghany, My journey through your couatry, so far, bar horn one rf pleasure and admiratioa. I am ve to confess that from the time I crossed the Potomac aving it, went with the train upwards slong th» the Shenandoah. [ have seen a country aboand vast richness and other cf England, from Hertfordshire to the borders of ctiand— but I have never seen anything surpa wing that y of New which 1 crorsed from the time [ left Harper's Ferry till I rd Winchester. I bare been told that the same rich try extends beyond, and is to be found through Shen- ali Rockingham and Augusta counties [ hope. gen .so0 to have an opportunity of witnessing the truth tstatement (Appiaure ) admire, tee, sour oun tin seenery—I admire it for ite sublimity and grandeur Lhough. perhaps. these mountains azo not adapted to tbat high degree of cultivation for which the valley is «0 arkable, still they are picturesque, and give rise to thoughts and feeling® which tend to elevate and diy nify the man who tebolds them, fF nssure you, gentleme would feel most Lappy. if my time would per he fore long that I may have the opportunity ti oe I further in this region of the State~ te go we: to the banks of the south brauch of the Potomac, and see Chat great corn growing and e sttle ening eountry of which Ihave heard, andof which Lhave read. so much for nearly helf my life. (Applaure ) But this, at present. my tine will not allow, This is my firet vieit to this part of Vir t Lope, gentiemen, it will not be the last Here ate two elements which constitute men and women Here thay ate both to be no men and women tn still be val sbarren as youder tock 0 ‘ t through the window ton high jutting rock wal hung Hoo volley ) but was filled wiih tmteltiyent 1 efhar lind educ m wh ‘) day wide ball it © @ither were be you faseinating-—and you Ar root be whete bot wor Imuiratt thew ey the public acts of my life have been performed in the saivice of the general government. I have never held | piyce under any State government, and with the ex- Ste subfa few days only, [have never been a member or, and Uesislature. Iam. as you may know, a law ow the bred Bevessity @ laborious one. I know not | bit of it in my’ idleness tated, for lave never bad a | pavers of eclfeomath (Great applause.) ‘This, perhaps, doned. If, iu the aisation, but I hope it may bv par. Pe yge of my public defies, wed in the performance ef 1; pe f ieebe tater. eats bave euffered and hayl? Services, my — n_negieeted, I am anyply compensated by the hope, thi’? ” eee no rich scoumulations, I shall iehleaye 20 broad wat ween, ance, not entirely distéputable, to Bees chill an after me. (Entbusinstic sepleuse ) a men, to have acted throughout my life up’ rely ai ciples which governed your ancestors, and LhOW Pome England ancestors, in the time that tried meP™O 10" that is to rny, in the’ revolutionary struggle. and PU 8—~ other most important period which witnessed the eat®? | lisbment of a general government. All know that i. | this Int igh and important procveding, Virginia, took anemisent lead. She saw thut,to the disgrace of the country, the debt of the revolution remained unpaid, and that t officers aud brave soldiers who hed brought wounds and sears and broken limbs from the battle fields of liberty, were reduced to poverty and want. and some of them almost literally their bread. The great and men of other States felt the same evil, and their hearts were wrung by * similar auguish. An English poet has said that there was a time when, for an Englishman, it was fame mough— “ That Chatham's language was his native tongue, And Wolf's great name compatriot with his own.”! Now, gentlemen, it is fame enough for me, if it may be thought that in my political conduct I have maintained, defended and acted upon the principles of Virginie ond Mascachusetts, as those principtes were proclaimed and sustained in the two great epochs im the h‘story of of our country—the revolution aud’ the adoption of the present constitutional government. If I have worked steadily to this end, I am sure that whether mueh has been done, or little has been done, it lias been directed towurds «good purpose. (Loud applause.) | AUL that I fay to-day, and all that I may say on other similar ooca- sions, I wish to be in the spirit of Washington and Madi- son, of Wythe and Pendleton, and the proscribed pat- riots of Massachusetts, Hancock and Samuel Adams. (Applanee.) If these, axd other great founders of our erty, and fathers of our constitution, erred, then have have I been the most incorrigibie of politi. cal sinners. (Laughter.) But, if they were right, then I venture to hope that I am right also; and neither prin- cipalities nor powers, nor things prevent nor things to come, shall eradicate that hope from my breast. (Loud and prolonged applause.) ‘The leading sentiment in the toasts from the chair is the Union of the States. The Union of the States! What mind can comprehend the consequences of that Union, past, resent and to come! The Union of these States the all-absorbing topic of the day—on it all men write, speak, think and debate, from the rising of the sun to the going down thereof (Appluusy.) Amd yet, gentlemen, I fear its importance has been but insufficiently appreciated. Like all common blessings, however great. it has been of late years too little the subject of reflection, The unthinking. and careless hardly take heed of that atuosphere which supports their lives from day today and from hour to hour, As the sun rises in the morning, follows its track through the hea- Vens, and gocs down at night. we notice its course, enjoy its light and heat, and when we see it sink beneath che western horizon, we have no doubt, we do not think of the possibility, that it may not appear for another day; we are in no fear of perpetual darkness, or the retara of chaos, So it is with our political system under a united governmeht and national constitution ; to these most of us are born, we have lived under their daily blessings, asif those blessings were not ovly matters of course, but im- ginseng also. But alas, gentlemen, human structures, owever strong. do not stand upon the everlasting laws of nature. They may crumble, they may fail; and re- publican institutions of government will assuredly sooner or later crumble and fall, if there shall not continue to be among the people an intelligent regard for «uch iasti- tutions, a just appreciation of their benefits, and a spirited purpose to uphold and maintain them; and when they sball crumble and fall, the political outastro- phe will :esemble that which would happen in the natural world, were the sun to be struck out of heaven. If this Union were to be broken up by nullification separation, se- cession or whatsoever event of equally repulsive name and character, chxos would come again; and where ail is now d joy and gladness, there would be spread over usa darkness like that of Erebus. Yet. gentlemen, I have little patience with those who talk flippaatly of se cession and disunion; they do not appear to me to under- stand of what they speak, nor to have the least idea of its consequences. If they have any meaning, I do not comprehend that meaning. Suppose this Union were dissolved to-day, where would we be to-morrow? I think a state of things would arise in which I should feel dis- posed to take shelter in the caverns of the mountains, or feek tome other piace of obscurity in which I'should not witness the degradation and ruin of the couutry. Every such wnticipation presents a gloomy and horrible pic- ture; it ira vast Serbonian bog—I never saw a happy man in it, unless he thought he was about getting out. How could a man be happy in it, hopelessly up-to his middle in mud? (Great leughter.) “Those who love the Union ardently. and who mean to defend it gallantly, are happy, cheertul, with bright and buoyant hopes for the tucure, wud full of manly firmaess and resolution, Bat eecession and disunion area region of gloom, anti morass, and swainp—no cheerful breezes fan itjno spirit of health Visite it. It is ali malaria; it ix all fever and ague, (Laughter and great applause ) Nothing beautiful or weful grows in it. The traveller through it breathes miasma knd treads among everything unwholesome and loatbrome. ft is like the region of your great Dismal Swamp, it is ail “Tapgled juniper, beds of weeds, With many a fen where the serpent feeds, And mau he'er trod before ” (Laughter.) For one, 1 have no desire to breathe such an air, or to have such f for my walks. (Applause) Geatle- men. I aware iat the respect paid to me today is in consequerce of my support-of the adjustment measures of the last Congrers. Although I wish to raise no false alarm. nor create any . yet I believed in my con- seience that a crisis Was at band—a dangerous and fear- ful crisis; and 1 resolved.to meet it at any harard, and with whatever strength I possessed. A true patriot. like a faithful mariner, must be prepared for al\ exigencies; In the words of the old song, * He is born (or all weather; Let the winds blow high or blow low, His duty keeps him to his tiller, And where the gule drives he must go."” (Applause) ‘The rt of the Union isa gront practl: eal subject, involving the prosperity and glory of the whole country, aud affecting the prosperity ofevery ia. dividual in it, Weare about to tuke a large and dom. prehensive view of it—to look to ite vast results, and to the consequences which weuld flow from i is not # mu re topic for ingenious dinjuisi or fanaticul criticism sail the at the prevent day, seem to be ides onty; and maay of them of but balf an ides, (Applause) ‘They plant) thei batteries on some useless abstraction, ome false doymn. oF some gratuitous aeumption, may be more proper t cromcopie eyes, seek’ orb of, perhaps it y that they look at i or speck, of blut, this kand, they are ut 07 ‘s * whole fabric ne thing else will answer, they invoke of a higher law, Genslemen, this high, the biue Ridge bigher still, the Ai than either, and yet thy an eagle's thight ab (Laughter) No ee mov ard unsophistie ean fel it—the rhs its high behests, phe k it ix mot a safe law to be waiters of the bicbest proc wever, « abolit ihe jonists of the South take remark, They are learned and et mated and fuil of » they are velrous; they state (heir sup: of complaint im el rperch, But these ec Tconfoes to you a diferent cour jueat: they are ant bh winded and ehi wid injarios and * and + xa y eLean direcwer well gronmdvdin their compinints If 1 may be allowed to be a Little peo: fersional, I would say that ali their complairste aod alleged grievances are like a very insufficient ple a inthe law, they are bad on genera demurrer, for war ,t of sub- wtance. “(Loud laughter.) But Lam not diape ged to to proach there gentlemen, orto rpeak of them with dis Tespect. I profer to leave them to their own redlections Imake no arguinent against resolution’, eonventi bet ‘The whole matter, it i to be hor sed. will bi d men will return to a sounder m: jue of thinking hirg. gentlemen, be assured of the firt step programme of seecssion, ¥ ¢hich shall be an ment. of the constitution, oF the laws, will he promptly met. (Great applawe.) “And L woubl not remain en hour fo any administeet yon that ehonld not ately mevt any such violatio 4 of the constitution the law effictually and at on plause) nnd 1 ewn sesure you, ger 4 whem [ om at present associated fq ¢ secession rpeeches, or proolamatiaog, goon verpment tertain the seme deeided purpe go, (Renewed. apple #ith cheers ) and pow, centie gon, let me advert to © . ocew rc Let me do honor to t ( ommonwealth in © y opinion, the of Virgivia resolutions that, m and euppr ¢. governime’ its and ¥ PFC sont bore a part. bute wd f fMeetually the notion shes, (Abrent nm founded upon the pro All bop 9 of dieun those ancient friends, Vir. oto uphold it 69 long as it wich mie | lature at the Inet session, in which | the waves of the Atlontic shasl beat om the shores of the one, orthe Alleghentes remain fire oa (heir basis in the terrtto- Hier of the ot ved with the most unusual | r. ‘Tis sentiment was re demonst¥ations of #pplause, Tite room resounded with the plaudis of the brumense crowa, and the cheers fol- lowed each other in such quick smeeession, that it ap- peared as if the surreanding moumfain peaks were thronged with legions of fnion men, ‘The regular toasts were, efter some time, resumed 6. The North ard the South, the East and the Wi whole country—Ngture, in merking our divisions, eread ovr Uni Fa zplause.) 7. Marenchusctts and Virginis~They stoo® shouldor te shoulder in the war of the Revolution; they will be hand and bead in maintaining the Union. & Oug Distinguished $aeat—The learned and acovnptiahed Minister from the Cour? of St. James, who upholds the dig- Bity of bir rminert stativa, guards the interests of hie own pecple, and wins the good will of ours, applause.) Sir Henny Lyrrow Butera thus responded:--Mr, Pre- dent and Gentlemen—AL>w me to say that the honor you have conferred upon me, and, indeed, that the whelt “¢ this scene, tales me completely by surprise. When’a T*--ndertukes o jaunt or jouraey, he generally, in somy. deere; .nticipates the business or the amusement he | expects to set with; and I can oasure you that when [ | came ‘nto th: mountains of Virginia, though I might have hat some fi-+ iden of angling for a trout or huat- ing after’a rattlesnak. haa not the remotest conception ofthe protubility oF poss:.itity orbeing present at a public dinner or of making & spec, (Linghter and applause.) Called upom thus unprepared, 1 am step you will not ex: Pect from ime fo learned a disynisitionas that of my honorable frlmd from Baltimore (Mr. Barney), upon the | institutions and celebrities of the State Uf Virgria: nor | that I should ceseribe to you the origin and progres: of governments arml society from those early times «when | Adam delved and Eve spun,” down to the moment when we are heze assembled at the Mountain House, with the logical severity and eloquent and poctical fancy of my honorable friend from Pennsylvania (Mr. Levin) But this I can truly and sincerely ray— that with your kind and generous expressions still pre- sent to my memory, and with the honest and hearty locking countenances of those from whom these expres- sions proceeded, before my eyes, and with the knowledge that you, the gentlemen and yeomen of Virginia, have here. at & moment's netice, assembled to do honor to my illustrious friend, whose voice is ax eloquent as that of nature herself in these romantic solitudes, the pleasure I | experience is—following the ordinary rule—the more Lively from being altogether unexpected. (Applause.) With your political parties and discussions, gentlemen, I nave hothing to do—to them I am, and wish to be, an en- tire stranger; but, independently of all such parties and discussions, | can understand and admire a great politi- cal sentiment. The orator of old, when asked what qualit was mot essential to the exercise of his art, replied, “aetion;” and when asked again what was the nex! quality, again and again ans , “action,” —by which be did not mean the wavii the hand here, or the lift- ing of the arm there, but earvestness which is the expression of true feeling. Gentlemen the modera Demosthenes (applause), who is this day amongst you, | when asked again and again what is most essential at this moment to the welfare of his country, has said, with that earnestness which his predecessor described, again and again, Union. (Great applause) His answer is, Union, Union, Union! (Applause and cheers) | Gentlewen, I am the citizen of an extensive empire, | the subject ef s sovereign whose dominions, stretch- ing out trom the crowded Thames, extends’ far an ' wide over the surface of the globe, and is lost in th great waters of Oregon, and [ well comprehend | and *ympathire with the statesman who, proud of the authority and majesty of this vast republic, shrinks with — horror from the thought of its being split up into petty commonwealths, comparatively insignificant in power | und small in extent. 1 do not, however, agree with some | preceding speakers, that it is altogether uunatural or un. | ecmmon to find in great States men who speak with in- — difference of the possibility of those great States becom ing +mall ones. There are such men in my own country, and 1 am not astonished at it. If you want to know the value of bealth, you must not expect to ascertain it from enquiry of the streng and robust. It is the invalid who | will tell it to you ; and thus itis with mations. If you wish to learn'the value of national power and national | Greatuen, you must ask the question of the Pole, the enetian, the Genoese—of the people who, owing to their | divisions and their weakness, have lost # national exis- | tence ; or you must direct your enquiry to the people of | | those small States in Europe or America which still exist, | but while they enjoy the name of independence, are alter- nately uncer the dictatorship of domestic factions or | foreign force (Applause.) Honor, then, to the man who collects from the aggregate wisdom of a great com- | munity a sufficient moral power to assuage local passions, and keep within appropriate limits party discontents. | (Applause.) But, gentlemen, if it be a great and noble task thus to unite and keep united the various elements which constitute the character and greatness of one na- | tion. it is surely @ task as noble and as great to unite to- | gether and keep united two mighty nations, who, by their joint authority as the representatives of that admirable ccmbination of liberty and order which is everywhere the sign and symbol of the Anglo-Saxon race, may exer- | cise a beneficent and universal influence over the b: ppl ness and destinies of mankind. (Applause.) Gentle. | men, with this idea now present to my thoughts, I, yn | Englitku.am, tay to you, as Americans, * Union’ Uniou | Union!’ (Loud and long applause.) Ay! let there not | | omy be peace among us—let there be Union also. (Con- | tinued applause) The word resounds through these halls appropriately ; let it reach the ear ot Mr. Ricard, | Is be not, gentlemen, the type of Union! for has he not | united all the charms of scenery and of society, of water and of wine, im this lovely spot? And as look around | | me. and see the animated looks and admiring eyes to my left. and the gentle glances and graceful smiles of the | fairer,portion of my audience to my right, can I be wrong | | in conjecturing that there is favorable disposition on | all sides of me towards a united state? (Much laugh- | ter.) For my own part. gentlemen. whether as regards | the union between the diflerent States of this federal re- | public. or whether as regards the union between us Eng- | lishinen or you Americans, or whether as regards the | union between woodland and waterfall, and good cheer | end good company, or whether as regards the best and closest of all possible uuions—that between warm hearts and willing hands—I declare myself profvssedly and em. | phatically a Union m 1, ux such, | have enjiyed your festivity, partaken of your sentiments, | ard vow beg to leave among you my kindest thanks and | | most hearty good wishes, (Three cheers for Bulwer,and shouts of ar de. (Loud cheevmg and Valied! Srater=Duv lnngenge— | sentiment, by saying— | 1 bave been here, a book has been | ple y hands which 1 bave read with much phasure. In’ it was this sentence: “ Language is ihe | barometer of national feeling and national thought ir this be so, we * the same barometer, and I fervently hope we will always live in an equal temperature.” | | (Applause) Col. Lax —Mr President—we bave toasted the Minis- | ter—1 think it becomes us, a Virginia gentlemen, to toustthe man 1 propose the health of Sir Henry Bul- wer pplause ) Mr returned thanks Wth—The Industrial Eabibition—The Peace Com World. Fathers of the Union—May their evan | prove wwaye worthy of thelr aires. 4 Dominion—Sie ‘will ever ehorish the | tesmen to whom she has civem birth Ladies—Tho eharm of the pressnt—the asm toust. the health of the [loa tain gave John Berory of Ba tunore—wlieh called up that gemile- | than, Who reeponded a» follows:— Mr. President, and Gentlemen of Virginia—After the rieh repast of learning and eloquence by whien you dave been regaled, © realize that any thiog [oan sa would be # fruitless. effort to guild thrice-refined gold, or | add perfome to the fragraut violet. Wit, wae, and | Jovely woman hase been the concentrated essence of de- ight to poets, Reroes and philosopers, ever since the flood. 1 desire do incorporate another clement in haan bappiness—wid, wine, men, and wotaen, ate now th ecinbined sources of my adwiraiion. In early tife, it was my good fortune tolirten, in the British Parliameat. > the varied and of Pitt, Fox, Burke and Sheri od, to be nasociated in the cowweila uation, with the all-nccompushet and beleved Clay—with Calhoun, McDuffie, Sergeant Drayten, Davis rett, Gorham. Forsyth, the two MeLeare. the two Barbourt, Randolph, Rives, aud maay others. equallydistingnisbed amongst whom s!ood proud ly preeminent. your tllustriows guest I well reoollect th on ved for six Weeks. d, the im ‘worn ont—thread-bare and @) le Webster took it up, throw ented original views, ao eqgent abandoned their o | per to pursue, disp ow | tion | to bold fast to them the famous jnolelary question—after it had beca | estate was but one hundred million, five Bundred end millions, Her devotion to thé pure of recognizing all mem as free gud equals war ilustreted when, st the termination of the revolu- tionary war, the gallant ers of the army resolved to perpetuate their friendship, mented it > sufleripg, by forming themselves into the Cin. cipnati, to endure so long a4 they shall endure, or any of their male poste: or coWateral branches. General Washington saw thevein the cf discontent, amd re- r, Jefferson to asce aud apprise Lime of the State of pablic opinios; and whn'informed that it waa looked upon as creatitg a distinction or pre-emiuence, alike objectionable and odious, ho exerted himself suc- cessfully at the first meeting to alter the constitution, and the hereitary Brineinie abd ri oh primogenitare polished, 4d on jen eagle the emblem Sec adopted. he Sionoted the Secretary General to rrase his meme from rolls Thts, to and ber sons we ewe the consceration of the principles of repubdiican equekty—no herecitary ri perma: Dence-<no order bas that of rerit In of pro- . In thiv age 0 ress. it is gratifying to realize Chat she keeps pace in tho meee of Ene ioe te ; her roads and canals attest her’ liberality and entersrixe Som years sinct, the elo- quent ap sarcastic Rmdolph avesred that ber bighwaye were her reproach—a Serbonian dog, from jaan to Chickawaus Now, comnts, a net work of railrcéds, and perfectly gredvd turnpites, enable the traveller to tra- verge her vact domimonr-throughou® their entire length ‘aod breadth with comfort and celerity, She hgegivem to our commos country » Washing a Bae war th Madison, a Mowroe, Patric Henry, a host of distinguished potriots, © Titastrious in bistor She‘ooks proud y to Permit me to offer— . without a blot on her namé, eaven 'mitlst the ‘ecords of fame.” ‘The Comm Th of Virgita—The eitWat ter off i smother of csges, patrio™, om ‘ay her prosperity be as enduring ag her fame ie bs le. Tn response to a complimentary toast, the Hon. Lewis C. Lavin, of Philadel ia, most cloquently end forcibly sddressed the nasembiage for thre¥-quarters of ‘an hour. Ile examined with great nleety thesystems upon whickr were founded the ancie: republics » pointing ont the er- ors in those systems, which were” #0 happilywvolded and guarded. agdinat in our reprencatutive Taras OF ge yernment. HH ze yet mos: ‘entertainingty, di- lated upon the euperiori"y. of the constitution of ‘the United States, when compzged with the form of ‘govern- ment of any other nation, ancient or modern. To se cure the vart and invaluabloblessings tbe enjoyed oaly under such a government, he ut trict adtseioa to the constitution, and its inv Slabiity; thus'only could the Union be maintained— sed on the maintenance of this Union depended the hay yiness of every one within its borders, and alsd the hopes of all friends of liberty. He was frequently interrupted, inthe course of his ro- marks, Peer and cheers. Mr. J.N. Baven, of Winchester, being lowtly called for, expressed himself delighted 0 hear the sentiments eqpressed by Mr. Webster, and declared that, althoagh he had differed from that gentleman long. and oa , ‘every question of public policy, he extended to him; most sincerely, bis meed of approbation. After some remarks upon the value of the Union, &c., Mf. B. concladed with the following sentiment — The Fugitive Slave Law—Upon its ‘atthful execotion de pends the perpetuity of the Union. (Applause ) Mr. Wenetrn said—I am glad to hear these sentimente - of devotion to the Union expressed by Mr. Bruce, who, as I understand, has differed from meupon many sub- jects, as many other respectable amd worthy men have done. But, whatever may have been the differences of opinion which have existed between us heretofore, om other subjects, they are now forgotten, and the only question that is now asked of any mamis, ere'you @ Union man? (Great cheering.) The question, at this time, ia the Unton, and how to preserve its blessings for the resent, and for all time to come. To preserve that ‘inion we must observe, in good. faith, the: constitution and all its parte, If that conrtitution be not observed and its provisions set aside, the whole of T2cemses to be binding. It would be absurd to suppose ‘that either the North or the South has (he power or the right to violate ‘any part of that constitution, and then claim from the other observance to its provisions, 7 — ) Ifthe South were to violate any part of ‘constitution, would the North be any longer bound by it? aud if the North were deliberately to violate any part of it. would the South be bound any longer to observeits obNgations ! How absurd it would be to suppose, when different parties enter into s compact for certain purposes, that either can disregard any one provision, and-expeet the other to observe it! 1 intend to observe, and maintain, and carry out, to its fullest extent, the constitution of * the Uniied States, which I have sworn .to support (Cheers ) It is written in the constitution that _ ons bound to labor or service in one State, escaping ine another, shall not be dircharged from such labor or ser- vice because of the laws of the State inte whieh they may evcape. ‘That ix ae much a part of the constitution | as any other, and as equally binding and obli oo anyother. (Applaure.) And who denies this? No one pla ot the aboltiatists of the North, And, pray, what is te they will not deny? (Great applause) They have but the one idea; and {t would seem that these fanatios at the North. and the secestionistsat the South. are putting their heads together to try and devire- some megns to defeat the good cvsigns of homestand pateiotie men. (Applause) After some. other remarks, Mr. W. proceeded do not hesitate to say. and repeat. that if the Northern States refuse, wilfully and deliberately, to carry into effect taat, or aay other part of the constitution, the South would no longer be bound by the compact. (Immonse ap- pluvse.) A bargain broken on one side, is broke on all sides Tay to you, gentlemen in Meg. me al said on the borders of Lake Erie, and iu the city-of Bos tow, and ns I will sey again in the city of Boston, if I am ted to bave an opportuuity—(applause)—that you ef the Bouth bave as inuch right to ‘recover your fagivive slaves, ax the North bas to any of its rights and privé eges of navigation and commerce I desire to be under- stood, here among you, and throughout the coumtry that in hope, thought, end feeling. | am altogether an Amert- can—and, altogether, nothing but an Amerioan. (tie peated cheering ) 1 am for the constitution, and the whele constitution. [amas ready to fight and to fall for the constitutional rights of Vieginia.as | em for those of Mastachusetts. I pour out to you, geetiomen. my whole heart, and I assure you these ate my feetiags. (Cheers.) iwould no more see a feather packed from the honor of Vinginys. than [ would see one plucked from the honor of Massachusetts. (Great appieuse.) It bas been said that I have, by the course | have thought rr & portion of the people of Mas tara T displonsed eachusetts Well, op all the people of that applause and eheering.) United States. and bad sworn to support Ube constitution of the United States ‘That constitution made mea Be- nator of the United Siates—my vote howad the whde T was in the Sena te country. Iwas Menater for the whole couatey (Ape plause.) What had lt do with instraetions from Mas éachuretts upon a question affecting the whole nation! My vote bound the intervat= of the wade country, amd On matters of general policy, and affecting the interests | ofthe Unton TL aevare you, gentiemom, | eared no mote for th ructions (1 Maxsae than T did for there of any othea State It wouly de jut as reasoanble to expect me t eburetts requi as os Ditrater betwe bound we y the instre dew (Applanse.) Cruld Tdo that level? (Ortee of * Never’ ver will (Ap plause ) Mr. Woberer agnin advo ated to the conspusneae of a disrolution of the Uni 2 the prewemt se ae one ie © golug on to Burope NL acbittary peer, wled to thar smb: wo the (This called forth nine and pro. pretiae power ana He egoke of the etree ween eon hitucionnl gowernun Hwacaily mentioned babar eF addres by Gil. Pour Lime snee. aatt tina —o ‘Auetriag, Charge ree hearty chests for the | vo Watemaan ) He them creded. at some length. 10 ure +y dem of repubi ® 5 of popular repre. sty that the wil fen of th the be obeyed my sentiments » fow remaining dey of my nt die, I may close my eyeson a Yoraid~T life, in the hope thet nited an Hiner, Peg. of rocte having obverred with re the readivers with which Sir fh L. Bulwer feemed te wud J the character end to enter inte the feelings f tha people. offered the following voluntect toast — ‘The Representati Phir trlende, whe ‘Ay play ee ea of Grons Uritain—Ore of Brother J 3 te ave rumke himeolf at bi } The Three Side . the Prion croond oe | which we nes the birth piace of the grene emsbe sy aed Meee tordaliee, he herve © 4 Tait of the mothee o@ | them athe “(teestappiens Hy WL. Crane Vreaktent of the dag -— Grest Britein and the United Stater—the Mother and the dang) ter, row and forever ee ot ‘ Numerous ot her sentiment were p ing in f his giant and over mar tering cheered. the vast majority of them lav leet & quarter of a century ago And I oe 8M | their glorification, and see and dieuoten for thete firmly convmeed that to one great State, and to | exceration The festivities wore kept up til a late bows, one great mind, ve are atebted for the preserve | ard then the asecinbly broke up, with three cheers foe tion of thir glorious Union Virginia bare been | Wy hater, and thir cheers for the perpetuity of the induced to ewerv’ from her appropriate position the main | Union pillor of the Unten und sanction a dou horn sonfederacy— missive | Baa the Tele intellect of Mr, Webster directed his on q v vavering mind againet it been the reeults And bh while, with more modesty than tr the merit more to others than } reat ght Huminating the flrmament fie wor rte had bic eiulgeut rays boon withheld it would bave been But, thanks to heaves, ¥ De Das Ai A aud brow daeered ‘he did ¥ thout @ eur sined steadiaat to that Union, ehich h by the lavish expenditure of nidet the howling ave to lery one pritiion ation of the thirtwn rencral government--thia, at 1 value of tre) end personal | _ Tien, Siz Henry Bulwer and vuite leave the Bprings ot © the Soc (netant. end the Hon Daniel Wel y Ne Webster Wil leave bediad him & com Free moet favorable tnpresstons of his dignity, bh character ax x ataterman ie aheteh of the Vevetor ferttvad im without gliding to the on we by the propriete Mountain Honee ‘Their etabitiahment ta one cot of the kind to the eougtay, Ne room la e. ¢eh compare 1 Bir ‘leney Batwer de. of the kimi cqrest, to y at prowent ts queer 1 ant most plotar ty. Virginia courtesy and Kndness st v | Ie penal : her aed @ith ref «or apy of the ¢ fon newt st the Korth, | con * ecm x