The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1851, Page 2

s « ‘BE. | ‘ Ye believe in God, believe yo also in me. Io my ww Father's house aro many mansions; if it were not Dr. Haphall on Hungary, its People and | so, I would have told you. | ge to prepare & place Histery. for you. And if! go and prepare a place for you, I ‘On Monday evening lecture, om the above | willcome again and receive you unto myself, that pamed subject, was delivered at the Tabernacle in | where | am there ye may be also.” ‘Tis evident y, by Dr. Raphall, late of Birmingham, | from these words, that Jesus meant to return from d, which was very respeetably attended. | the heavens again, and by his mentien of many The Doctor began by bestowing a high culogium | mansions, showed that there are many afferent de- gpon Louis Kossuth, whose eloquence, alone, could | grees of glory to be awarded to those who believe do justice to his country’s cause, and, therefore, he | in the Lord Jesus; and as there are different degrees should limit his remarks toa brief description of | of light placed in the firmament, of which the sun, the country, its manners and people. Io his youth | moon, and stars are a figure, so there are different he had visited the land of the Magyar, and the ad- degnece of zemaet A taese she seer ae. Leet mination which bethes tlt ae ite: poagle was. nab semiyation aman may be, whether Catholic, Pro: singe lessened to behold chem, without support, but | testant, Presbyterian, or any other, he shall see Yet undaunted, endeavoring to defend their rights | the glory of God, if he pelieveth‘on the Lord Jesus inst the despots of Europe. He felt the greater | Christ. *‘ Ye believe in God, believe ye also in In that glorious struggle, because he knew ue” but God is a spirit and must be worshipped that in their central Europe, and the new-born and in truth God made man in his freedom ot Germany, were both in x. He | own when he created Adam and breathed saw that the timo was come when the of | into him # living soul; but man is not now what he -derpots must be, and could be, easily checked, and, | was when he came from the hands of his maker; he accerdingly, at the invitation of the people of Bir- | has become degenerate and corrupt. The question mingham, assisted at s meeting held in that place, * how has man become Segssnete. All thoze on August 13, 1849, where he seconded a resolu- | who are acquainted with the holy scriptures will tion ot Mr. Schofield’s, » member of the british | declare that it was the sin of disobedience that thus y comager eee. ey = Awd defiled fed poy 9 os read tha; death is the of lungary in at le for wages > an at entered into Adam and = If the struggle could ease od prolonged | brought forth its fruits? Have not disease, crime, for ove month longer, the British government | and death descended on all the children of men must have interfered to protect its people against | even unto this day ?g§ut how did sin enter into Russian aggression; but treason nastened the fall | the world that God created so fair and beautifal of Hungary, and atl that they could do—as Lord | that he pronounced it ‘‘ good?” Many cavil about Palmerston confessed—was te throw the shield of | the existence of the Deity, but no one that ever jon over Kossuth. So that, humble an indivi- | acknowledged there was a God, ever declared they as he wag, he had assisted, however insignifi- | hated him. Lucifer hated and rebelled against cant it migat be, in rescuing one of the greatest | God before the creation of man. According to the men of the age from Austrian vengeance and the prophet isaiab, his ambition led him to say, **I will tarbarism of Kussia. (Applause-) Bat Hunga- | sit in the congregationof the Most High.” We read rian mattershad been so much misrepresented, and | in the seriptures that Lucifer, with many angels, each ignorance had been manifested with regard to | were cast down from Heaven, before the foundation its people and country that he had been prevailed | of the world began; ag in the 2xth chupter of upon to deliver the present lecture, and to place | Ezekiel, God said to the prince of Tyrus, ‘ Ba- before the public a true account of Hungary. se thine heart is lifted up, and thou hast seid, GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY. ma God, | sit in the seat of God, in the Hungary was situated between the forty-fourth | midst of the seas, I will bring thee down to the and fiftieth degree of north latitude, and contained | pit;” and as in the Lith chapter of Isaiah the Lord 424,000 square miles; Prussia being less than it py | says, ‘How art thou fallen from Heaven, oh, Luci- 18,000 square miles, and Great Britain less by near- | fer, son of the morning; the worm ii spread under ty 6,000 square miles. The climate resembled that | thee and the worms cover thee; thou shalt be ef the north of [taly and the south of Germany | brought down to bell to the f the pit.” When In figure it consisted of an oval tevel, enclored by | God created man he said, “Let us (that is we of the mountains, except in the southwestern side, where | Trinity) create man in our own image, after our there was a small tract of sea coast. The moun- | likeness;” so God created man in Be owa image tains that surrounded it were the Carpathian and | in the image of God created he him, and he placed | him in the Garden of Eden and said, Be fraitful, and mally and replenish the earth, and sabdue it. Now, was before the rib was taken from Alps, the former of which are in @ semi-sircle reund Hangary, dividing it from Poland, Silesia, pemeng a = fe arn hey moantains were 8, feet high, and form ive terraces. | Adam; before the woman was created; so that it is The first terrace, 1,500 feet above the level | evident that man and woman was perfect in tho - | first, before the rib was taken from the side | gies to bags a Deluna boot him. ry x ie ference of the words: when created Ai ger the same advantages, but consisted of naked, | he ssid let us make man in our own » but rocky piles of granite, while the —— mnee was | when he made woman he said—It is not good that called, in Hungarian, tartra—the us. it was, man should be alone; | will an help meet for however, singular, that while the Alps, at the him; and the Lord God caused a deep sleep to height of eight thousand feet, were covered with | fall upon Adam, and he took one of his ribs and papel mee, the lofty peaks of the Carpathians made thereof 2 woman. When Adam and Evo d he attributed to the warm winds | were placed in the Garden of Eden, they were which blow across them from the fertile plains be- | ignerant of the sin of falsehood or edience, low. Hun, was divided into two parts, the | and knew not of the existence of an evil spirit; but ‘West and the East, which were separated by the | the evil epirit entered into the se: and he be- Danube, the largest river in E , traversing the | ledthe woman. He spoke to her inthe form of whole country until it entered Turkey, at Belgrade. i serpent, and said to her, * hath God said ye After receiving the waters of the Theiss, the Drave | shall not eat of every tree ‘of the Garden; and she and the Save, this river became so deep that naval | answered, ‘We eat of the fruit of the trees of epgagements had often been feught on its water: the garden, but of the fruit of the tree which is in by the Turks and H , between Buda anc the midst of the garden, God hath said, ye Belgrade. This river was to Hungary the great | shall not eat of i it ye die;” and the serpent said means of inland navigation, the other rivers, which | unto the woman, “Ye shall not surely die, for God are tributary to it, only serving as feeders for its | doth know that inthe day ye eat thei that your commerce. Through Germany, its banks were es shall pene: I. very picturesque, and the river studded with nu- fag goed or at ae eater ane re erous islands. Notso in Hungary; but, to make | that the tree was good for fcod, and pleasaat to ends, it flowed by large cities, such as Budi Preeburg, &c., or by ancient fortresses, as at Co- morn, Peterwarden, &c. The Danube was the northern boundary of the Roman empire, and on its banks numerous battles were fc it, to keep Ger- many and Pannonia free from Roman yoke. it was oo. of re boens SF Providence had bectowed upon Hungary, ve given to it thine iver, that Gotedarough vo fctilos valley. abounded in corn, wine, wheat, kc. The bn det ricer every cae for its rich- nese perties, the countryfor vineyards was op Neoond te France. The & a, ¢ took of the fruit thereof. and did eat, nd gi also unto her husband. and he did eat. Now, when Lucifer first tempted Eve, she reasoned | with him against the sin,and was overcome by force of ar, 3 but the man remembered id, ‘Ye shall not eat thereof;” and when woman offered the fruit to him, he took it and did eat, and it was not until they had both eaten that their eyes were a that is, the eyes of their potearnding. and they saw that they had cast from tome that mares. aa, wee in- r | Recence and peace were gone for ever. They knew vines were planted in Hungary 1,600 years "go. by | that they were naked, and hid themselves; but the’ the Emperor Probus, and it was a fact that in- | were to be called before the tribunal of God, Babitants of that part were descendants of the Ro- | and Adam, with all the assumption be could mus- man coloniets who had been settled there for the | ter, lays the charge on his Maker, saying, ‘Tne purpose of cultivating the vine. Hungary was also | woman whom roe to be with me gave me rich in tobacco ; 70,0) owts. were annually ex- | of the tree and! dideat.” Instead of falli hi ported, and 1: was preferred to any other ; it also | knees in ‘ion and sorrow of heart for ioaia, produced flax, melons, peaches, plambs, &c. The | he throws the charge on God on the woman; cberries but the women dia not do this; she took all the jo large that the proverb of tation two bites to jas here actually verified. [t che: fault to heree! pent - algo absunded in wld horses, and the horee herds, | serpent pra polped 5. did Sat Pion Gas the Chicos, resembled the horsemen of the | Lord’s anger kindled against that rebellious spirit, Pampas of South America, Len rane like them | already thrust from Heaven, whe thus, in the form witha Several thourands fought im the late | of a serpent marred the fair work of creation, an war, armed with these instruments alone. which | the Lord (od said uato the serpent, “Because Saimals' "Ofensa, 100,000 wire snseatty sat, to | sate, end shove chaty toaster se hel wee the . » 150, ca above eve! vast of the Ci Vienna and Prague, and 500,000 swine were an- | belly shalt thoa oad dust shalt thou oat nually exported ; twenty million lbs. of wool were | the days of thy life.” There was no promise of to England, of the description known es | redemption beld out to the man, but the Lord said, Saxony or Electoral wool. There were mined in | “Cursed is the ground for thy sake—in sorrow shalt 1845, of 20,000 ounces; of sitver, 500,000 | thou eat of it all the days of thy life; in the sweat ounces. r, iron, and lead werefound in abun- | of thy face shalt thou eat bread, until thou return dance, as alum, sulphur, salt, and ious | unto the ground, for dust thou art and unto dust stones ; goki dust also found in the of the | shalt thou return.” Hut unto the woman, he said— “I will greatly multiply thy sorrow; thy desire shall be to th; husband, bf he shall Tale over * And the promise was to the woman, for the said to the serpent—*‘! will put enmit; tween thee and the woman, between th her seed ; it shall bruise thy head and thou shalt bruise his heel.” When Eve bore her first born, TORY i es og much from the invasions of Genghis Khan, who converted the whole country into @ wilderness, deetruy: towns and villages, 20 el to colonize his dominions after the Mon- | she said—‘‘I ha tte ce limvagion. For three hundred it was the | but it was not = ‘the ntaummieia tin Gield.of the Christians and Mahometans, who | the woman’s seed-—Jesus of Nasareth, who was committed such devastations that the country, situated where the Theiss flows into the Danube, 1 | tool upon himbelf the likenew ettear” Fee shinny took upon himself the likeness of man. For thirt; still a perfect blank, without village or habitation, | three years and w) he walked the eart! caused firet by Turkish ravages and afterwards by | doing good, and Sex sahgeoe to priscipalitice a0 Austrian misrale. This was first cause of its yet he was known by the evil spirit to be slowness of improvement in civilization; the second was the want of sen coast, and the third systematic miagovernment by Austria, in rendering it promised seed of the woman which was to bruise hishead. Forty days did the spirit tempt bim in subecr- | the wilderness, and it was by his entering into Judas vient to the prosperity of Avustria proper. [t | Iscariot that Christ was betcayor and crucified. The would be too prolix to enter more minutely into the | devils also, who had catered into the man who statistics of the country, which were given te ® | abode in the tombs, ized Jesus as the Son more full extent by Dr Raphall end interested the | of and they cried out to him, “ What have sudience very much. The population are divided | we to do with thee, Jesus, thou son of God; art thou into Magyars, Sclaves, others, the former | q hither to torment us before the time?’ And poe ES 5,000,000, the Sclavee to 7,000,000, | they besought him; and that he would not command and the natives to 3,000,000, making up toge- | them to go out into the deep ; and he sufferedthem ther 45,060,000, which would allow 116 to a square | to enter in erd of swine; and the man who mile, small proportion when the fertility of tue | had been d of the devils, was found sitti is taken into account Cf its history, also, } at the feet of Jesus, clothed, and in bic right mind. — will conte gd A mucb - T Joba, the apostle, recognized Jesus, the son of od, resting jor lecturer's sccoa attheriver Jordan, wi wes about Masts Therese, who, when driven from gh of ig ber Austrian dominions, took refuge in Hungary, scended upon him, and abode upon him. Jesus died to redeem mankind on Calvary’s cross; bat, and, with ber child in her arms, appeared before | though he was buried, his body saw no corruptico. the Hengarian Diet, and eppes! to their seine wae a bone broken; bathe arose ar chivalry The appeal was nobly responded | third day, and ascended into Heaven— ing seen to, in one month Maria beresa | of many after his resurrection. Adam fell, ‘was again reinstated on ber throne. Her son, | gil fell; but when Christ arose from the dead, Joseph Ii, was a rash, hot-headed reformer, who | allimen whe believed in him and are dead, shail rise to be crowned, and the iron crown of St ——_ = early a < Hungary, which was re- garded by the je with a religious veneration, | « place for w was remeved from Buda to Vienna. On his death | Christ is aonabe 4 elses ietaeseeieil bed, this kiny cancelled all his reforms. The lec- | ve! J eaid, “If I go away, 1 shall send turer then compared the Magyars and Sclaves | another "We aro now drawing near the as « people, and gave the preference to the | close of the third dispensation In the first, again. Obrist said to the Jews, “Ji house there are many mansi: my father’s I go t prepare former, who were a generous, high-minded | Epoch was taken up into Heaven without sut- people, ve thore degrading rstitions to | fering naturaldeath, but the fullaese of God was whieb Lc Bg ee were addicted, who believed in | notinbim. In the second, Elijah was caught up ph e evil eye, and trusted <o charms and | into heaven, but the fullness of God wae notin him; amulets for protect dangers. | but in the third, God sent his only Son, and He, in ‘The Hasse of EHapsburg, like the Coburgs, had | the presence of the Apostles, was taken up ic @ reached ¢heir high position, not by their martial | gloud oat of their righ, and while they looked abilities, Sut by matrimonial alliances. Count | steadfastly towarde heaven, as he went up, two man Roth of Mapcees ® poet noble, schemed to be | s:00d by hem, in white » |, and the ebining made Egnperor of Germany, and fixed bie family | ones said unto them, “«¥ nm of Galilee, why in the archduchy of Aastrie. In the contentions | stand ye, gazing up into heaven! this same Jeeus, the ios and Protestants of Hungary, | which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so She Glense of Hapsbar Fas peiiar paste, ove sme, in like manner as ye have seen him go into Siva Ming tobae belog a on ee Ca. t Santet a Jesus had not the Spirit b: pee 4 abode 3 huvsi, defeated the Turks, who bad taken edvan- | fies that the Apostien had set ike fulluees of the tage of che feuds to seire nearly one-half of the | Spirit, as he says, “We know, in part, and we country. The Cardinal was assassinated at the in~ | prophecy in part. But when that wich ie perteet stigation of Ferdinand of Austria, for inthe pocket | shalicome, that which is in part shall be done of the maaderer was found s writtenorder from that | away. For now we sce through » giaes darkly, bat monarch. (iradually the Austrian em| de- | then fase to face; now | know i part, but then prived all aaeir provinces of liberty, so atiast, | shalll know even ae | also am known. This ia ‘the only free country that remained was Hun; | now nearly the close of the six thousand ‘This wee on aye sore to the Hapebarg familly: who | are oa the sis Gaye cl the ores ee er ne endeasored te encroach apo may ot the people, | will come, and ball bound @ thousand which (he Haxgarians endea to defend. This thering of larael, when the years. led to the laet los in 1845-49; whieh be de | people of Jehovab are to be gathered together that nied wore for acietosratic privileges, as hed been | they er into the fullness of the Spirit; but peserted. it wae a struggle to maintain existing how is done, since the ten tribes who —_, not to obtain new ones; it was ® were taken into captivity by the King of Assyria etruggle religious liberiy—for civil liberty—a have been scattered all over the wor! among the atti in which every friend of right and jumioce Gentiles, by mixture of the Gentiles . Ay! seke a part with Hungary. As I being grafted into th oliv fo that no as it wae ee ic liepute, there was ne need man knoweth to what tribe » And sotervention r n } ussia stepped in, i¢ wae ® during the seven thousandth rt, Satan, bei pA. . liven on it ea shail serve the children of the life th Sea 7 slavery, between vir- develleth in light, of which the vine is s figure, which is Christ; amd (/od shall redeem his people, israel, out of every kin dred, and tongue, and people, and nation. Now is the time to pray un ly to the Lord to cleanse us from all our evil pi les, and to pray that His kingdom will come, and His will be dene on earth ae it is done in heaven. Amen. Rg a of the brethren. Previous to delivery 0 renevation. Mrs. Bishop selected her text fom the ot. @ ccllect'en @ns tonen ie JAth chapter of John, htt, eopod, and third vorves. | pivel ihe buldicg of the Sancraary, in Piem rinpet vertary. Subjeet—The patriotism of our Lord in the earth's Dr. Pise en the Doctrines the Roman Cathelte Church. This gentleman, on Sunday last, his fourth lecture on this subject, im ing for his text the epistle to the Hebrows,, axiii., v. 9, in which St. Paul warm them ageinst | doctrines, ‘‘ Be not earried away with | various doctrines,” that is, to keep pure that faith | which had been taught them by tradition before the epistle was written. He then proceeded with a continuation of his remarks on the subject of tra- | dition commenced on the previous Sunday, defining what the Charch meant thereby. There were cer- tain essential requisites. It must be that which was taught by the fathers of the Primitive Church, | unanimously, wno consensu; secondly, aperte, or openly and clearly; thirdly, freguenter; and, fourthly, | perseveranter. Not the opinion of any, individual, ‘a8 we found that some of the fathers eptertained opinions that were afterwards condemned and ro- futed. For instance, St. Cyprian was of opinion that baptism, administered by aheretic, was invalid, which was afterwards condemned and rejocte! by the Church. Any doctrine which was confirmed by ‘a Council of thatchureh—he meant sgeneral Coua- cil—required the faith of all Christians. He had before allued to the first uueil, held by the apostles at Jerusalem, to settle the vexed on, whether circumcision was essary, mot decided it, and that ion of tho Council was infallible. So future Councils had been held to settle other opinions which had crept into the church. The Council of Nice, upon that of the div! of Jesus Christ, and his equality with the Fi 5 ich dispute would never have been set at rest, f the principle bad been admitted of judging for ourselves after read- ing the Scriptures. It was then settled that though certain pi es in f@ were obscure, ti divinity of Christ was ap essential point of faith, and this been hefd by every Christian believer ever since; at least e | Orthodox Christian. The council was inveked at Constantine pe, upon another point as tothe divinity of the ‘oly Ghort; again, at Ephesus, as to the lawfal- ness of styling the V: Mary ‘‘the mother of Ged;” and again at lcedon, when the question was raised whether had two natures—huwaa and divine. cisions, after seeking the ancient writing of the fathers, to see what tho church had always taught on the subject, were deemed infallible. That was what was meant by tradition—which Saint Gregory the Great (a man venerated by Christians of all ages) held so sacred that, in the fifth century, he hesitated not to de- clare that he believed as fervently in tho odictf of the four councils of Nice, Constantinople, =? epee and Calcedon, as he did in the four Gospels; a d he would have said the same of all succeoding ral councils, had he lived in the present day, to the last~ that of Trene. Hoe then passed to another question, “Is faith necessary!” There was no more important inquiry than thi to the Christian inquirer after truth. Man wa; placed upon the earth for no other purpose than to ease God, and St. Paul says in 7th chapter and th verse, epistle to the Hebrews, “ Withou: faith we cannot please God,” and faith was therefore in- nsably necessary ; without it no spiritual lifo | could be sustained. On another point, can faith exist without goed works? Certainly it could exist without practice, and we were told it was nothing witbout charity. St. John mentioned many Phari- sees who believed, but wero afraid to confess Christ. He daily saw theusandssuch. It was necessary also to lead good lives. There might, on the other hand, be good works without faith, and —_ were not to be deemed simple, though insufficient for sal- vation. The sacred writers praised the nurses who would not put to death the infants by Herod’s order, but sheltered them; and St. Augustine applauded the Romans, and attributed their temporal pros perity and success to their moral virtues. Good works alone, though net worthy of everlasting lifo, were therefore rewarded by temporal blessings — This was the teaching of the Church with regard to good works. Political Intellige It is generally conceded that elections in Virginia bas resulted in a complete democratic victory so far as the State officers are concerned. It is presumed that the democrats have also sucoeeded in electing # majority of the members ef the Legis- lature. In alluding to thecall for a meeting of the friends *f Gen. Wool, the Troy Budget says, that as tho list of names appended to the call include mombers of both litieel parties, therefore we do not un- derstand it to be @ party movement—on the con- trary, it is entirely at variance with democratic precedents, and, we believe, most of the signers ro- gard it only as a well meant compliment to a citizen anda Saighbor. ‘We presume, it is not designed | to supercede the action of the eat Democratic Convention, which is soon to be held inthis county, to choose a delegate to the National Convention, and, we believe, it will not materially affect the action of that convention in making its selection. Asa compliment to Gen. Wool, the array of names is ce: very flattering. A meet of the dem: citizens of Juniati county, Pa , was called for the 12th inst., to form a Buchanan Association for the oye The objext stated in the call is to advance the claims of Penn- sylvania to the Presidency through her distin Ct ee made te 0 fol resolutions, yy the German Political Club, of Cleveland, Ohio, on the 23d poy are 1851, are published in the Plain Dealer, at city:— ‘Whereas, the colored people, in their meeting held on the 17th inst., have expressed their sympathy with the German nation, by a resolution, to seas aid the German national lean, the German Poii- tical Club resolvee:— that the German people struggle, will use all means which are adapted to institution which is so wholly Eelention of these very petiitis and ibery-foving attention of those a0 liticians ‘ot this and other elties who are Doardent their advocacy of the Kinkle fund. he death of Clay was circu- A As “he of 1 He lated Pitteburg on "Thureds evening, and caused considerable excitement, until its falsity wae ascertained by teleg: 6 ALABAMA ‘Taaptaato State CONVENTION.—A convention of the democracy of Alabama is to be holden at —— , on the third M y of January next. county demeéfate, in convention, passed the following resolution :— “ Resolved, We will cheerfully support for the Presidency, either of our di hed fellow eiti- citizens, wy: R. King, Wm. O. Butler, Geo. M. Dallas, James Buchanan, Dickereon of New Yo: Douglass, J. G. Mason, or any ovber distinguish th eaves in souipenes to Ii Cla; the convention, lard Fillmore, Daniel Webster, Winheld Sex any other federal whig. ¥ w Hamreune Wric Brat 3d inet., and delegates cboren for the National Con- vention. The resolutions of the Convention approve of President Fillmore's admiristration, aud cecognize pro. tection to American industry es s cardinal doctrine of the whig party. AxoturR or THE VETERAN Patiots Gowr—Drate oy Cart, Joanrn Swr.rn—The New Orleans Deira of the bth pet chronicles the death of Capt. Joveph Bwiler, Sen., late Harter Master of the First Municipality, whe died, afters brief lllners. om the evening of the sth, in che sixty third gear of tir age. ‘The Detox sayr:— ‘The noble heared man thur enatched away from ie family and rociety, was @ native of the Dis trict of Columbia, where he embarked ins seafaring 16e, apd in 1803 came to thie Mate, in which be» fouod employment on board » coasting 1. being time in bie ffteentis year. He oon'inued in thie trade until bis {ptelligence, skilfulmess. and attention to his | obarge of its dutios. ite veusl seward He obtaine! the ket schooners which a the ble interccurre rofesion brough fcmmand ot one of the period Cc] consts, Hila chsracter for nautical knowiedge. sobriety, end ity soon indicated bim es @ suitable persou 8 Revenue service; and sceordingly, we fad , in command of w! he did of 1614 and 1416. with Great Britain, ciated with moble and fearters spirits, don, and other patriots, rendered mort it i nent | itis 'y and Hevene. Governor fer poi harbor merter of the Firet Muvicipaiity. in which impor. tant, bot not lucrative office. he wae continued by every rucereding executive. until the prerent time. Few men that we have ¢ver met, were better caloulated to di ° faithfully, satisfactorily and creditably, the duties of a eblic trust requiring intercourse with our himig popolaticn, (han Swiler, for be spoke, with ‘ney of bie native tongue, French Spanish, wae firm, conciliat , Prompt, punctual . oe and true as stool in all his private relations. ¢ appeal of the unfortunate—the wail of the dis tressed, never failed to penetrate his manly breast, elict from hit generosity often more than in strict tice to bie household , he could well ). for had a hand ty.” yanate. and Jus Veils, Vermen' copen catves ip chipecey. 9 Inowranee, at Swanton very sip and ae compact or agree- mante % entered into by the German acd African | Ss . | whiel may be nominated | o Mit | ott, or | ial moth prin f true dem: LJ ol . Trea mage the Cinckenatt, Gasette, is, indsed, a | "At the appointed hour, the meeting je 8 our, e mee! was organ- ized by calling Mayor Warren to the chait. fobn | Raymond, Esq., named five gentlemen as viee-pre- sidents, who were voted in by meeting. Oa | tion of John A. Millard, threo secretaries wore also appointed. lon. Davin Bue, one of the vice-presidents, then proceeded to address ted the objects ef the meetin, the name of General Wool as a candidat Presi Among the considerations which in- duced him with was the fact that General W. ha from his infancy. dency. always mocratic er, and other devices, among other thin, predhined Seoul Wool the yeenia’s candids | fore democratic. an unusual support. forcible and Music by the Band. The Committee on Resolutions then re through their chaizman, Gen. Viele, the follow- ing :— Wosrees, tn & government like be the imperative daty, as well as inestimable privilege of the people to convene, and in their primary assem- biles, freely and fearleesly discuss all matters affecting the public weal, or pertaining their common gov: condidates fer popular suffrage ward by the people in t! dictated to them combinations of one, of presenting a name for public No man has been more zealous to pro- ote, or more deeply interested in the interests of ‘Troy, than Gene better at the bands of this community. Judge 8B. then ably and eloquently reviewed and repeated the various eminent services whieh Gen. Wool had rendered to his country, and recounted the maurer in which the government and the icountry had acknowledged and appreciated these mportunt services. t the conclusion of Judge 3.’s remarks, which wore well received, the audience applauded, and the band etrack up ‘* Hail to the Chiet.” Gon. VieLg moved the appointment of a commit- tee of cight on resolutions, and such committee was appoiated by the Chair. uring the absence of the committee, John Ray- mond, Eeq., addressed the meeting. His remarks were well received by the audience, and were quite able. |, OF igh places and ¢! js fest apprcaching when it will devolve upon the people to act im their sovereign capacity. in the selection of that agent whe is to represtnt them in the most respon- exalted station in thelr gift, if not im the tible an world, Therefore, Resolved, That we hold to a strict construction of the constitutions, both State and national, and to the inde- pendent sovereignty of the States in our confederacy, in all their reserved rights. We hold it to be the duty of both citizen and government, to guard with untiring vigilance all encroachments of the national government upon the guaranteed rights of the States, the liberty of tec ch, the freedom of the prers, and the right to wor- ship unaided, unmolested. and unrestrained by aoy except the power of intellect and conscience. We hold that the money and treasury of the people should re- main as now established, independent of all control ex- cept of that of the people, through their government. No distribution of the public mcnopoly thereof by land speculators, Lut a distribution in email parcels to the pioneers in civilization and im- provement—the actual settlers. Equal taxation and no public debt--an economical administration, with an army and navy sufficient only to protect and defend, by the eid of and in conjunction with a well regulated militia, our ecmmerce, and our coun! most religiourly inculcate peece with lorgasitcam be maintainea without tiowal character and honor. Above selves under imperative obligations, to nal vigilance, and protect with our whol fabric of political recurity and wisdom—that magnificent pyrawid of our greatness and power—reared oy, forefathers and cem of the American Btates, questions of geographical civision—of varied and coa- tlicting intereste——ae stubble before the fire, or chaff be fore the wind. Paleied be that arm, and speechless be that tongue, which shall be raised for its dissolution. - General W., he believed, had entertained democratic sentiments, and he knew that General es and democratic tickets, up to the time when General Jackson was elected, and that he voted and cordially supported that dis- tinguished hero. Since that time, General Wool’s duties had called him elsewhere, and he had not been eo familiar personally with his position. This movement had been style: mocratic precedant. It was spontaneous, and there- ernment; and, whereas, we prefer that @he Wool Meeting in T: . {From the Troy Budget, Deo. 11 Quite s large meeting was assembled at the Court House, last evening, at the Wool demonstration. \ treet playing popular = teal aoe uj their position in the meeting, and fi d excel- lent music during the evening. A tri mney, | with » General Wool mounted on the meeting, He sta! to be to bring forward te for the ort General W., been a democrat others to su; ‘W. had always supported de- unusual and against de- It was one of the modes, and net Wool, and no man deserved rted, ours, we believe it to to the administration of should be brought for- sovereignty, rather than men occupying stations; and, whereas, the time lands among the Btates—no . We would mankind, s0 strength, that our ted with their blood—the Union In view of this, we bold all Resolved, That in view of the importance and success of the great cardinal iples of democracy, in 1852, the princi electors of this district, without preeuming to dictate tfully suggest, for consideration to the most ret electors of the Btate and mation ard to the general and fundamental principles with r which should preva mon government, supported as Pai co fatrly their theses, their sentiments, of their com- @ name, to be the coming cam- in the administration d bey We to p bearer, in stander tame which, in their judgment, bas the great- 4 ‘* name b Pema ave sat presented to the Amencan people, will be most likely to be euccessful—a name, around which all the nobler and aseociated 8! y fellow. citizen en og Jobn E. Wool. Resolved, praise is. due to this patriot and war-worn soldier, who for nearly forty years has try, during which time has important trests of a civic well se-military cha- ., | facter, with signal ability and success. For C Ist. To express its hearty thanks, and avails it | vairic conduct at the battle of Queenstown, self of this opportunity to declare the conviction possession of that formidable , as -_ ae o shall have | pec ged a ba wan L Pema, iit = a —_ tained democratic ia the comin, age and gallant intrepidity—in rd po — a | invaders of our soil at Platteburg—for his valor and in- | domitable energy in organizing, with unprecedented ce- lerity, twelve thourand volunteers, in 1846, and in per forming a march, unparalleled in the annale of wat, of erpment. while Ins dence of enlarge: rtaterman-bke qualities of the-profoundest character. | His conduct in discharging the highly delicate duty of removing the Cherokees, im 1896, and as civil governor, as well ae military commander, of the extensive Mexican country subjected to his arms, disclose great prudence, | sngacity,and administrative talents of the highest ore der. We, therefore, respectfully present his high ehatac- ter, and, a ount claims. to the candid and diepassicr on of the American people of ih the true mie fn meetil 01 an felt dee that the candi pr |, came up to the etandard | of lefferson— — and honert” Io f of | thie,he pointed te his long public service, and always faithful diechacge duties rar to bis position. ‘They reyuired and combined civic ae well as military talents of the highest order. He would not new rofer to his long arduous mili wer. vi They will-be found upon history's faithfal page, and alco recosded, in letters of blood, upon ious field. His numerous reports ae In- spector General of the army, disclosed talents and comprehensive views of the most statesman like ‘The many civic duties he has performe obaracter. with most signal succees—in ances on the Northern frontier—in removing the | Cherokees, and as civil Governor, es well a# mili- tary commander ef all that Mexican country, com- prising a territory of 900 miles in extent, show him porecered cf administrative talents of the highest Ho adverted to the early patciotiem and order. long devotion of Gen. Wool in wl country. He had faced the cannon’s mouth, braved itilence and,the sword. tb hise. country men. with the sche: to bis own aggran: ence, and then ash® to be honor in the gift of the peo talente, suffic perbape ing coe | patriotic feelings can gather; with services the ‘most important and value Bame that bas braved the perils of war and perti- rag ating the inhabitants, without firing n, securing for our country’s arms an early triumph, broke the Mexican power, and opened the way for an easy conquest; and for his ability and military service We believe he would mi nited demectacy, the grets, with whom. it de umphently march to vietory. Resolved, That we trodden Comme | tieularly at t fated Hun; lond, and we trust to restore him and hie bought and Go abc cf our republic. After tbe readin; one substantial, at in reportin, the commitiee hed’ anticipated the feelin @ had never seen convened in this country a meet- a ly the importance movement. He knew full well that the ‘United States is the mest exalted and at the | station on earta, and he fully rience oxd Wisdom required for an | ims upow the gratitude and cupport of hie | Compare we time do we constitutional power and sound policy t to mapage armies and achieve r than apy man has ? attained—the noble—the God-inapired Kosruth. | tne ai Do the democracy shjs question, name. at once and by its brilliant achievements and “deeds of daring,” bas won for iteelf a renown 4 that name is that of our og highest honors are, and meed of been in the service of his coun- he many tary cha- » taking position against a vastly yun oF losing d in the impo f Buena Vista, we dixplaye umerous reports to the ge ctor-General of the army, give evi- and comprehensive views. and of the battl ‘a good standard-bearer for party of freeiom and of pro- believed, we could in 1662 tri- pathive with the down - Foughout the world; but. pat- te the condition . The noble Koseuth is now in will receive such enc ouragem happy country, to thetr bi shail comfort, with ted rig! of the resolutions, Gen. Vigte he felt fully assured that of this Since his connection with politics yr amount of intel! and | d the honor to . @ and he ible | tod the ex) strat bs In view of thie, he felt assured d quieting the distarb- service of his Great, indoed, were them for a single moment itled to tho highet | Again: Military | ¢ | sur nsibility of this the Preston of | camp. oe malas 2S ne, Nose oe sates Oe dead, nor bre'they all ool oman voven feet one of gigantic who, it is , is one ok ~y - 4 I to Gen. - = ‘era Crus to Mexico is one of m it on of history. Let them parade tring Moteries before ‘the American cor tnd) agate =e er be triumphant—and the fact that the whigs have lost ‘lection in the States will, fe ban Red to retain power, compel them to take an available the; the States, they would have By se tion to ‘th Id eloct su even Daniel Webster or ee rimie, Nae one Fillmore. Now, what civilian in our ranks can meet Scott ? There are # number of names for whom | have none but the t feelings; but 1 wish success, and we must of men and things as they are. There is one, still in the fall of} and with whom the demo: have often done glo- rious battle, but such is his position at this time, it is but due to truth te o Prryg he could not at this time carry the State RA 000. I speak of Martin Van Buren. Amoi other men there is none that I would so much like to see in the Presidential ed as tot i ae Ce gear @ friend of ackson, an money—the ‘‘ great expunger” Col. Benton. But he has been injured in Phe pre- ration and has been temporarily withdrawn. en there is Gen. Cass—b: Jamed in the train- ing for the last heats, a dead “cock in the pit”— would be beaten in this State 10,000. We have also @ name in this Statethat is sometimes heard in connection with this office, but I believe has not been much known as’a candidate out of the State— J allude to Gov. Marey. Im my humble judgment it would be equally fatal to nominate him. There are 60,000 voters in this State who would feel that if they cast their ballots for him that the ghost of Silas” Wright would haunt them to their graves. isin good. order, perfectly’ sound, and wil anit, is ood 01 4 tly Bs » pesteely unite, the democratic party of the North. '¢ is not obnoxious to either branch of the late di- visions. While they were fighting each other, he was Sighting the battles ofhis country. All dissen- sions would be buried with him, all disoord becomo harmony. The late hunker party forming the right wing, and the radical, or barnburner democracy, the Bett perfectly united, would be irresistable. Without this cs ly union we are sure to be beater; with this union, and Gen. Wool as the standard bear- er, we combine all the elements of strength, and would come out of the contest triumphantly victori- ous. [The above remarks are published as furnishod to usat our request. We, in common with others, understood Gen. Viele’s exact remarks to be in re- ference to Gov. Marcy, ‘‘that he was scarcely known or heard out of the State.”—Eps. B.] ‘The meeting wa; then ably and humorously ad- dressed by Prof. Baerman. Mr. Carrout, having been long and loudly called for from every part of the house, arose amid much cheering and said:—He came here to-night neither expected nor expecting to make a » Tt was known to his friends that he had not participated in the call for the meeting, as he had doubted alike its wisdom and expediezcy. He was here, as the majority doubtless were, a mere spectator, yet net unwilling to attest by his presence, his appreciation of the many excellent personal qualities and public deserts of his fellow: citizen, Gen. Wool, whose ele- vation to any position in the et of the people would meet with his sincere ry ication. And with saying this, he would have beoa content, had not his friend, Gen. Veile seen fit to detract from the merits and prospects of prominent democrats named in conneetion with @ presidential no- mination. Sir, (said Mr. C..) it was needless to say that Martin Van Buren would be beaten in this State by fifty thousand, and Gen. Cages by. one hundred thousand, and Gov. Mar- , would not be heard of if nominatad. So far from that being the case, he believed that any man re- guiarly nominated by the next Democratic Na tional Convention would be triumphantly elected. (Loud applause.) Even Gen. Case, who was op- sed inthe last election, by himself, as well as by is friend who had jast taken his seat (Gen V.), be- cause New York was disfranchised in the conven- tion that nominated him, he was not neouates. to say would be defeated now if nominated by a united pay ina regular convention (cheers), as he should at case give him his support, although he deemed it neither wise nor expedient to place hia again in nomination. (Cheers 2 Nor was it ne- cestary to indulge in such an allusion to Mr. Van Buren. While he should not permit himself to doubt that Gen. Wool would be elected, if the can didate of the Democratic National Convention, he must be permitted to claim equally as much for Marcy, Butler, Douglass, or Houston. (Loud ap- | pom: ) But, Mr. President, he was most sorry to ear Gen. Viele eay that Governor Marcy was not known out of the State of New York. [Gen. Viele rose amid cries of ‘* sit down,” much resistance on the part of the audience, and begged to explain] Mr C. desind that Gea. V might be heard, when Gen. V. said he had been misunderstood in the last remark. Mr. Carnout was happy to have his friend retract if he desired to do so, but his recollection was quite distinct as to the gontleman’s observation. (Ap- jauze) So far from Gov. Marcy being unknown yond New York—in whic! Aang he had abun distinguished himself as mber of the Cabinet of President{Polk—he had m: imself known alike to the couatry and to the world. (Loud cheers.) And since military prowess and glory are the toast to night, it might well be remembered that Gov. Marcy was also a general, and had dis- tinguished himeelf a @ hero as well as a statesman _ in our struggle for independance, the war of 1812, it was the youthful Capt. Marcy who had marched ® company of volunteers from this pe fae to our frontiers, and captured the first flag from theenemy. (Greatapplause.) Yes, sir, his friend Gen. Viele, should have remembered, for his recollection dates back of his (Mr. C.’s), that in former contests here under the banner of Wm. L Marcy, the old veterans of the war and of the de- mocratic party, some of whom are still living, were wont to bring out the old trophies—tattered flags = rusty poor ae aga Sel these aarenes wnew inspirat ion an co io marc! on again under the same leader to battle and te . (Vociferous applause) Bat, sir, (said Mr. C.) he had not come here either to make or unmake candidates for the presidency. (Cheers )— He preferred to leave that business to the democratic » throu; 8. h their regular ions and com Sheers.) on the next Baltimore Convention had decided it, he should be prepared to any who ought to be the next democratic candidate. And then, without saying who could not be elected, he shouldbe pro ‘to say who could not be beaten. ‘Loud applause 2 Aod if that honor should to the lot of bis distin fellow townsman, be had no doubt be should feel as much gratified as they who are now the most forward, he would net Cle most . in sa eke to-night. ( ase » he should have greatly preferred te remain silent on this occasion, hind he not been constrained to utter what he had, which he was forced to say, if he said anything ; and he equally regretted that the same constraint had not permitted bim to pass, without remark, the allusion to Gen. ‘Wool’s political courte and position, made by his re- spected friend, ipage Buel, at the opening of the meeting. He (Mr. 2) had been made aware, that down to the days of Gen. Jackson, Gen. Wool had acted uniformly and unequivocally with the demo- cratie party ; and over his political career since that period, like Judge Buel,he should have choten to maintain a reserved and unbroken silen He was ave (en. W. where Judge B left him. Yet candor compelled him to say, that \ course had not been the same sinse that time. But he would let that pass. He had been en- tirely willing to see this demonstration made, and he would not in the least impair, h lees de! rity or interfere with the » Wool, Equally wrong an: just was my friend Gen. Viele in proclaiming ti it the nomination of Gov. Marcy would conjure up the ghost of Silas Wright. [t ome eg SI such a cause (Applause) Gov. pny Fo) the friend, and he believed the honest and faithful eupporter, of Silas Wri ht, ashe was also the and compeer of ‘Martl Van Buren, A. C. Flagg, and their associates. (Cheers.) Their differences are alike buried and forgotton. A now Srm, united and epee poet y see in all the li ir num ber fast and fran! tical friends, iy to # either of the number for any station for may be propored. And if the exalted bonor some might prefer to see fall upon ano- one justly distinguished fel- low. citizen, for benefit this movement is made, he could not for a moment permit himself to deubt, but, like himeelf, they would devote their talents, influence, and energies towards securing un- der his name a glorious party triumph. (Protrast- d che 3 ‘The medliog then adjourned. as no occasion for Reoovsny or ‘ Lanae Amount oF Stoten Goons. —Annrat or tHe Recesven is Bostow. — Vest Gat ebtattache fame siee ean rber, No. large amoun’ p~ ., eippored to were four g te! chafvs; two do, witl Colt’s revolv nt vometing tier; eI The watebes were found hid in a flour barrel, and the ether articles were in the shop. Since the seizure, it been secevtained that a black dress coat found 6 an ernest of capacity to ‘They were the foundation on-— of Jaokson— of Taylor, cupie’ @® pinnacle of fame, desire tuccess’ To determine should reeonpoitee the gnomiee’ | fer before | oy, the erty was stolen from the of Pmith, Oa Mate House, only the “gba fore ' mer on, jaine, at the Norfolk House, Bim street wes ploted from the pooket Jng them te be rtclenm. fernid to be wealthy. Bited for examination -~posten Tanger spt, Terms of the Co of Common Pleas, FOR THE Geeenat Teams vor ARGUMENT — ‘1st Monday of March. Geena: Teams von By: Ri 4th Monday ofJanuary.J Do. Do. Do. De. Do, Do. De. Do. December. Sreciuaz Tenme ror Triat ov Issues @ Present Hon. Danie P. Incran. Cuances P. Davy. ‘and Daly. ov Facts me Daly. “ Tograhang! AM, » cadudges. Lewis B. Woopnurr. “ ~ Ordered, That the Clerk the following ord A new calendar of up for the January Term, 1852, for which must be filed on or before Wednesday, December inst. be directed to give notice of ausee noticed for trial will be made Notes of Issue the 3ist day of ‘All Notes of Issue for that and every subsequent Tern must state distinctly the nature of the iss Insue of Fact to be tried by the Jury, an ue, (whether am Issue of Fact to be tried by the Court, an Insueof Law, &2.) Such Notes shall also state whether the case was on the Onlendar at the close of December Term, 1851, and if 20, sball state tha number of the cause on that Calendar. The clerk is directed not to enter any cause upon the calendar, unless the Note of Issue therein conforms to the foregoing direction. Ordered, That the following be adopted ment ot the Terms of this as the appoint- Court for the years 1552 ang 1853. a intment of the Terms of the Court of Common Pleas io the Oly and County of New York, for the years 1862 ‘en , General Terms for hearing arguments s! shall be betd om the first Monday of March, July, and November in eacks year, and shall continue for three weeks, if necessary. General Terms for making decisions, ‘and for the sub- mission of Appeals from the Marine and Justices’ Courts, and from orders at Spes'al Term. and for the review of orders under the rule of 22d March, 1861, shall be held on the fourth Mondsy of each month, except July and August. Special Terms for Motions.and the trial of Issues of Law, shallbe held on the first Monday of January, Feb- ruary, April, May, June, September cember, and for ail other purposes October and De- opt the bearing of Motiens for New Trials, and trials of Issues of Law, ow the first Monday of March. July, August, Two Bpecial be held on the first Monday of January, Febru May, June, October,'and December, and one Sp: and November. ‘erms for the trial of Issues of Fact shal¥ 'Y; April, ial Terae on the first Mondsy of September, and hall continue three weeks. The Judge holding tinue the same during the fourt! it expedient. such Term bar d week, if he shall deeug con. During the General Terms, Motions may be madeat chambers between 10 and 11 o'clock, A. M Supreme Court—Spec! Before Chief Justice Edmond: Dec. 18.—In the matter of the application Term, 4. of the Mayor and Corporation of New York relative to the opening of Fifty~ ninth street from Tenth to Eighth avenues.—Order granted, confirming the report of the Commissioners. Decision by Jadge King. Richard Tigh and Wife vs. Phitip R. Kearney anit others. ‘The relief sought for isdenied so far as @ transfer of the whole, or any part of the trust fund to Mr. Tigh abeo- lutely’ ie claimed, and the plaintifie are at liberty to amend their com desice to have the question an trustee, passed upon. Law Intelligence. — Present as yerterday.—William A. Bach t, as they may be advised, if they Mrs. Tigh’s subs:itution: rremeé Court or tHe Usitep States—Dec 10, 1851. ett, Exq , of New York, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. No, 19—The United States, plaintiff in exror, vs. Danie} H. Bromley. This cause was @+ peral Crittenden for the plaint ackett for the defe in error. No. 20—John Perkins, appellant, vs. E and wife. The argument of this cause by Mr. Mayer, for the Henderson, for the appellees. Adjourned until to-morrow, 11 o'clock. a by Mr. Attorney ‘in p Ang and by Mr, P. Fournequet was commenced apprllant, and eontinaed by Gen, i Teams or Counts rox 1862 anv 1863 —The following are times des! and ignated by Judges Miteheil, for holding courts in the cit; New York, for the years 1852 Genero May, ear, and e' Saturday du: 3 ond Terminer at iene Circuit Courts. the In the county of side at the Clroult Courts and miner, which will be held om the third and the third Tuesdsy of November, 1862 Bdwart y aad county of TurmelOu the fret Mondaye of February yt | jondayes of Fe! Sctobet’ and December, ia each year. é Special Terms.—On the first M of January, March, April, June, September, a November in ear. time with the Cireuits; and November, in each year. . firet Mondays of January, March, April, June, September, and November, in the year 1862, end on the Sret M of January, Feb- ruary, March. April, May, June, , October, Bermber, ent Sree, & Coe 853. ‘The Justices of the Second J: district announce, fps tht, “sem Monday. in January, ana fert Mowday i i y, ree in October, 1858. The Cireuit Courts and Courts of and Terminer will sit:—1862—first Monday in im April; first Monday im ; third Monday in September; fourth Monday iz November. Justice In the county of Queens Courts and Court# of Oyer and Terminer will be held tg otn gs the third Monday of March, the Monday of June, and the third Mond ret November, 1862. iehmond, Justice Barculo will ae: Court of Oyer and Ter~ Tuesday of May, Marine Affairs, ‘The British ship Gleniyon, Captain Jamerson, arrived at Savannah on the Sth inst., from Liverpool, brought $i semterente, sho wage petactyaliy SS Dv orenty of Wexford, Curtis & Ketes, a superior back of 263 Corint Capt tons burthen, was launched frem the Bbe will be commanded by Captain Benj ‘At Bouth Thomaston, recently, from 1,800 tons. freighting b fine copper fastened &3.8 who will ecmmand her. «owned by Mr. Hi . Vincent, was on on. 4th ins mm the ahi ron & McIntosh. Bhe is intende by Cay B Vincent At send, a beautiful clipper + hi; called the Jeremiah Perry. owned by Swift, New Bedford. and intended for ship | shire white oak, and is represnted to fine clipper bark, of about ton correspondents, in desoribing a shin of panther, wit ular dress, of a half-savage, hali tee, which, bower 5 aw ite on what ured to nwa" Lavwcnen —At Harpswell, Me.. recently, general usiness. At Cranberry Irles, Nov 28, by Wm. P. i of about 180 tons, called the Anioan, & Manta, owned by the builder and Mevers. B. &: Newman, and Capt. B. Spaulding, of Tremont, Buchanan. owned by the builders, by Messrs. tone. called the Danie) Randall, d others. “A deautiful schooner, named the M.M_ Freeman, 200 yard of Mesars, Bedell & Parting, at Port Jefferson, on the 1th inst. jamie Glover. the ship yard of George Thorndike, ship Empire, a superior vessel of At Trescott, Me., recently. a ship of 700 tons. from the She is owned by Mr B., and Preble, Beq..® A beaut ifal little schooner, of about 80 tons barthem, launched at Uharies. a Mears. ‘Addi- ‘coacting trade She is nemed after Mr Vincent, and is te be commended , 4th inst..by Mecers Currier & Town- of abe bg” ay =e levers. a Pacite whaler They have contracted with the same builders for another The J. P. is built of New Hamp- bee remarkably —S At , about Sth instant hy Mesers Togaile & 300 tons, calle by Manes, Sam Houston Drussen.—One of the Washing- seene in the Senate saye:—Sam Houston sat dressed in daric pantaloons, ingle-breasted bl with bright buttens, & vost de out of the 8 on with some civilized cha- et, he soons lays aside, and called, in Keptneky,