The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 17042. . MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1852. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, RELEASE OF JOHN 8, THRASH®R. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS, WNon-Intervention in the Senate. Protection -to Oregon Finigrants in the House. AFFAIRS IN THE STATE CAPITAL, Supposed Murderers Arrested. _ Return of the Spanish Consul to ew Orleans, k&o., &o., &o. Important from Washington. GELEASE OF JOHN S. THRASHER—THE OUTRAGE ON THE PROMETHEWS, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THR NEW YORK HERALD, Wasuinaton, Feb. 10—10 P. M, ‘We have much satisfaction in announcing that advices teceived at the State Department, to day, eontain the * announcement of the release of John 8. Thrasher by the ~ men in that country and on that frontier, where th Spanish government, ‘The correspondence with reference to the Prometheus Outrage, which has been amicably arranged with Eng- tand, will be sent to Congress to-morrow. X.Y.Z SENATOR WHITCOMB—NAVIGATION, Wasunaron, Feb. 10, 1852, Senator Whitcomb, who has been quite ill for several days, may now be considered convalescent. Navigation on the Potomac is now open to Georgetown, THIRPY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Waaninaton, Feb. *0, 1852, The Senate met at half pact twelve. PETITIONS. Mr, Dow's presented a petition for the establishment Of mail steamers between New Orleans and Vera Cruz, via Tampico. Mr. Surep3 presented the petition of a man who lost his coat at the late fire in the Capitol, asking to be rema- nerated for his loss. Referred to the committee on Jor- tingent Expenditures. Mr. Fish presented the petition of the banks ia Al- ‘bany, and of the members of the Legislature of Ncw York, in favor of a mint in Naw York city. A number of other petitions were presented, MONEYS COLLECTED IN CALIFORNIA, Mr. Peance, from the Finance Committee, reported a bill directing the payment into tho treasury of ali mo- neys collected in California, by military contribution or otherwise, prior to her admission inte the Unioa, with amendments. i, Mr. Gwin gave notice of his opposit on to the bill, and Of several amendments he intended to offer. THE ASSIGNMENT OF LAND WARRANTS. ‘The bill making land warrants assignabdis, as amended $y the House, was referred to the Committee on Public ands, Mr. Oz. Up, when Gen, Cass, (dem.) of Mich., took the floor, and spoke at length bis views upon this subject of intervention and non-intervention. His argument was addressed to his own resolution, that the United States could not regard but with deep concern the interference of Russia, for example, in the event of revolutionary struggle in Hungary. The speech of Case, starting from this polut, traversed the whole fleld of international law, and is a learred, able, philorophicel and statesmanlike view of the whole subject. His conclusions are, that while we are not prepared to maintain the doctrine of non inter- vention in Kurope by force of arnis, we are prepared to express, and it is our duty, esa notion, to express our remonetrances and protests gaiust all such violations of the rights of States and international justice, as have lately charecterized the policy of the despots of Austria oud Russia. Itis our duty, at leart.to protest against them, and place the protest upon record. When Mr. Cass bad concladed, he said he would reply to Mr. Clarke on another occasion, Mr, Ciemens, (dem.) of Ala..then got the floor, and the rubject was postponed until Thureday, to enable Mr, Badger to finirh his speech on the Compromise reso- Tutions, whieh he will do to-morrow. After a ehort executive session the Senate adjourned, NON- INTERVENTION. ke’s non intervention resolutions were taken Rouse of Representatives. Wasiixcrox, Feb, 10, 1852, ‘The Iiouse met at the usual hour, THE MILITARY COMMITTEE. Mr, Facixswee, (whig) of Va., was appointed on the Ccmmittee on Military Affairs, in place of Mr. Burr) (dem.) of 8. C , excused. PROTECTION TO EMIGRANTS ON THE ROUTE TO OREGON, ‘The Breaxen announced the first business to be on the notion to reconsider the vote by which the resolution passed yesterday, requesting the President to communi- to the House what steps, ifany, have been takento insure the protection of emigrants en route to Oregon, | he and silver, and two keys, known to have belonged 0 ‘wesinst the depredations of the Indians of that terri- tory, and, in case no such steps have been taken for that | purpose, be be requested to cause the regiment of | mounted rifles to be placed upon duty in the territory, | and designating the points to be occupied. Bir. Gorman, (dem.) of fa, meinteined that the | ‘mounted rifle regiment was created especially for the | Oregon rervice, and expressed his surprise that the Se- oretary of War had recommended infantry for mounted Ladiane travel on horseback, committing depredations at one place to-day, and forty miles off to-morrow, The re- eommendation was not only novel, but foreign to past wilitary experience. Ie knew of no man whose opinion he would rather defer to, for the protection of the frontier. than that of the gallant representative of Ore gon, Gen. Lane. The government should order the mounted rifles back to Oregon. Tho Secretary of War | bad acted tn vi: lon of the law by withdrawing them from that service. Mr. Brooxs, (whig) ef N.Y, entd thet esi be the frtention to force the Ifoure toe v. necessary to reply to the remarks just dell 2 he had no such an amend- 3 that intention, ment to pre Mr, B the reac of the army and bighly the Trearw changes wh of the Ur large enough now rou rote for the rer Cantrer, (dem.) raid yester- OokA bo da he Mexican at the expen lie onee with a protest # day by Mr. Bailey, aud r The former gentleman aor Jermnity bill was under oom ture of the money was under ion of the Executive; and the same genti rday insisted | @ beard of commirsioners, to have the gene! ment of the hus created, to pay over the eame to the Colonization soot ef $50 for persons that the diepoaition of the army ie a subject solely en- trusted to the Executive, end sudject to his direction and diecretion. Now, if there doctrines should pravatl, the Executive would bave in his bands the purse and the sword He would not place the rafety of the coun- try.in the ends of ona man If #0, the legisiative power of Congress is subsidized and subverted The semy is Iarge eneugh a8 to men. and God knows, largo enough as toexpenditures. He alluded to the fact that fin a time of rofound peece, the expenditures of the Quartermaster’s Bepartment had gone up from one and # half to five mil- Bons of dollars, : Mr. Maxsiant, (whi) of Ky , said th gession, yoted to cut down the Qu master’s estimates two millions of dollars, avd he was one of those who would now vindicate that vote by opposing the avant ouriers which haye come to the house, asking appropel- ations for deficiencies. He spoke of tha absence of eco- nomy in the quartermaster’s department, eud wi the Beoretary of War and the Quartermaster to open their budget. [t would be unusual to instruct - tive, by revolution, as to the a ing of the army, al- though Congress may pa aw. It ports: but what kind of force peleft to the constitutional oc Mr. Dunant, (dem ) of Ta, rep he, during last y td " whore arguments, he seld, aniounted t : that the, President jias the right, under all oireutostauces, to contrat and | Gispore of the military and naval fo ding to his own will, Now, if this be 80, tha result was that Co ates have the right to declare war and raise troops, but tbat the Executive would b power to withhoid th troops, and obstruct the object for which war was elared. mounted ri was taired for the Oregon service, and the Exeoutive is the offieor to carry cut the will of Congress. Mr. Baviy, (dem.) of V g it, here a Chirf, and not te nmouder in-Ohief, not the power to character of the Congress, unless Congress be t fle had never denied that Congress has ertablish posts and determine the troop. oor Denna resumed, and insisted that Covpress can raise troops fora particular service and direction; and that the executive, so to epeak, exer ee the detail con trol of t ops, to carry ont the will of Congress. @id not understand the resolution ws directing the P pid why particular wa, ss have th 1} appoint A ant District Attorneys, for a period not ex ceeding the term offtho Dintrict Attorneys, at such ula. ries at May be fixed, Mr, Johnson remarked that it had been fe sory to appoint two as ant District A neys for the reason that the Distr’ Alvorney can- not be in three different places at a time, | The Bill was xep to the House and ordered to be right torequest. Heap that the President was not above a request bei by the people or their ives, ard he trusted that time will never come. . Hvans, (whig) of Md, said it hed been taken for granted, by gentlemen who have spoken, that the mount- ed rifle regiment was raised especially to be stationed in on; but he denied that the law contemplated the ioning of this regiment in igen Besides, the regiment was withdrawn from that tory at the re- quest of the late cnc! (Mr. Taurston), who said the people there were able to defend themselves; and Jon- grees paid Oregom one hundred thousand dollars to pay the =e of the Cheyenne war. [le proceeded to ac- eount for the increased expenditures in the Quartermas- ter’s De = t, Awe Cefennad the Executive Depart- ment of government. Mr. Srvanr, (dem ) of Mich., asked Mr. Lane whether he a to force a vote on the resolution. Mr Lane (delegate from Oregon.) replied that he had just hed a conversation with the Secretary of War, who informed him that troops would be posted on the route to Oregon, this season, in sufficient time to protect emi- rents. Therefore he was willing to withdraw or ley e resolution om the table. He showed the necessity fer troops on the route te Oregon. the vote, by which the resolu: After this explanation. tion pasted, was reconsidered, and, on motion of Mr, Lanr, the resolution was lsid on the table, The House then adjourned. Interesting from Albany. THE SENATE AND PRINTING—NEW HRALTH OFFI- CER FOR NEW YORK--LAW OF LinitL--PROPOSED SCHOOL CODE—TEMPERANCE—CONTESTED ASSEM- BLY SEAT—REWARD FOR MURDERERS, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Anany, Feb. 10, 1852, ‘Three days of the Senate have been ocoupied in dis- cuseing the manner of doing the publio printing, mainly upon the manner of printing an extra number of the ro- ports of the State prison inspector. The report and documents will make some three hundred and fifty pages, and the report, proper, not more than forty, Benators Babcock (whig) and Pierce (dem.) have con- tended vigorously easinet any farther extravagance in puis x ting; but it is doubtful whether they will succeed. ‘The Senate was two hours in seoret executive session to-day, and the whigs being in a majority, no doubt con- firmed all the nominations sent in by the Governor. Dr. Morris has received the appointment ef Health Officer at the Quarantine. Senator Otis (dem) is yet detained at home in Dutchess county, on account of rheumatism. Mr. Vanderbilt's bill, in relation to indictments for libel, provides that the accused shall be indicted and tried in the county where the paper is published con- taining the alleged libel, or in the county where the party libelled shall reside. The defendant may claim the right to be tried in the couaty where the libel may be printed. The Commissioner appointed by the Governor to em- body. in a single act, a common school code, presented 8 bill, which provided for the election of a State Super- intendent of Common Schools, to hold office for tiree yours, and a State tax of one mill to be imposed to de- frey the expenses of education. The law is very lengthy, occupying rearly fifty pages of printed matter. Ex-Governor Bouck and Horace Greeley ware mixing ainong members to-day, urging the Muine Liquor law. A}l the State Prion Inspectors are here to-day, on their way to the Clinton prison. The new Board have not yet visited that institution he Inspectors are Preparing an answer to the report of the committee of the last Houre of Assembly, which bears heavily upon them. The office of inspectors should be abolished if they are unable to refute the aseortions in that report. Governor Hunt offers a reward of $250 for the arrest of a colored man, nomed Jonah Semon, charged with the murder of a child, near Poughkeepsie, on the Soth ult. The citizens of Albany do not advocate the construc- tion of the bridge across the river. Those who urge it are the stockholders in the Eastern, Southern, and Wertern railroads, ‘The Assembly contested seat of E. L. Snow, by Russel Bmith, was yesterday argued before a Commiltes of the House, by Bdward Bandford on the pa:t of Mr. Bmith, and, to-day, by 8 H. Stewart on behalf of Mr, Snow. The care excites much interest, Miss Cushman is piaying here to overflowing houses, and is patrenised very liberally by tae members of the Legislature. Itis not known yet whether Mrs, Guthe- rine Sinclair has ascepted the invitation to appear on the Albany boards, Ww. ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERERS OF ANTHOAY, IN ROCHESTER. PROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Axpany, Feb. 10, 1852, Sheriff Von Slyck arrived in this city, this morning, in searebh of the supposed murderers of Anthony, the Portu guese, whose body was discovered on Monday, ia an old barrel, at Syracuse. The facts leading to the arrest, as they have come to our knowledge, are as follow: A few days prior to the discovery of the murder, a man named Maurice Antonio and his family, who had been boarding with the deceased, left for this city, and made applica- tion to the emigraticn agent fora passage to New York pleading destitution as a reason for soliciting aid; He sent them [to the Almshouse, where they were found by the Sheriff this morning. They were brought down to the office of the chief of police, and upon searching the men and woman, concealed in belts was found $63 in the deceseed. On the man was likewise found a large cace knife, sharpened at the point, with an edge as keen os a razor, and it was suppored to have been the instrn- ment of death. Maurice Antonio and his wife are each about forty-five years of age. They have two chiid- ren—a little girl of ten years, and an infant of six months. The father and mother are Portuguese, and cannot speak English, but the little girl converses . fluently. The Sheriff left here in the two o'clock train, for Rochester, with the prisoners. KEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Scnate, Axpany, Feb, 10, 1852, NEW YORK SCHOOL OFFICERSCATHOLIC HALF ORPHAN ASY- LUM, ETC. Mr. Concer reported @ bill in relation to school officers for the Twentieth ward of New York. Mr. Vanpekert reported @ bill for the relief of ihe Ro- man Catholic Haif Orphan Asylum of New York. Mr. Bancock reported against the bill in relation to | ecoumentary evidence The motion to print extra coptes of the Prison report was debated, and aiter an exeoutive session, the Senate adjourned. Assembly Aaaxy, Feb, 10, 1852, THE TRANEPER OF SCHOOL MONEYS. The New York Schoo! Moneys bill, which failed yester- day for want of a quorum, was puseod APPROPRIATION FOR THE BENTFIT OF NEGROES Witnr: EMIGHATE TO LIBERIA G, (dem ) of Sullivan, rep 5,000 annually, for two years, to aid color migrate to 2, under direetion of the tion Society. ‘This bill coustitutes the Governor, ievtenant Gove mptroiler, and Attori | 3 to | i d a bill appro- ten yenrs. and $26 t cut to Africa by MILEAGF nu, who may be he kociety FTC., FOR A CONTESTANT. ¢ Albany, reported in favor of the the mileage and per sontesting the seat of Westbrook, Jr, (dem.) of Ulster, which was Tie Aecunity oF INRURANCS Mr. Jormeow, (dem ) of Lewls, gave eof a bill to | incrensn the security of insurances in Marine Insurance Companies. NORMAL Se1t0OL8. Mr. Ovoprvack, (dem ) of Orange, brought tn a bill to prevent further appropriations of monies by the State for the support of Normal Schools, CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. Mr. O'Krern, (dem } of N.Y. gave notice of # bill to abclirh Ospitel Punishment. WESTERN RIVERS AND HANNON, Mr Hateu, (dem _) of Erie, laid on the table a conenr- rev.t resolution, for Congress to improve Western Harbors and Rivers, PROPOSITION TO PAY SALARIES TO DISTRICT ATTORNEY! The Committees ot the Whole, took up the bill to au- thoriee the Board of Supervisors to make the office of District Attorney, ® salaried office, and to fix the salary thereof, Mr. Van Raxrvoonn, (dem) of Cotumbis, moved to emend by preventing the Board of Supervisors from in- creasing a8 well a diminishing the salary of the District Attorney. during his teri of office, Agresd to. x, (dem ) of King’s county, moved an nddt 1 section authorising tho Board of Supervisors to He UE AT GARDINER'A IML AM ing in the United States, jurisdi rdiner’s Leland, for the purpose ¢ in. Was passed in committee, Tit » Collage, to that ed in mor: a bill to chang obart Free oll | The House th he narae of ¢ end pr ene Wreck of the Propeller Pliot, Onarcesron, Feb, 9, 1852 terday, while proceeding to the rah, got ashore herself on some end became a total wreck, She was in 00 in this city. ‘The propriier Vilot yer atristance of the bark & atone breok sured for $10 Axrivalotghe Marion at ¢ Cuan y awehip Mart rived 4 rleston. From New Orleans, CHEVALIER HULSEMANN—RETURN OF MR. LABORDE, THE SPANISH CONBUL, New Oneans, Jan 9, 1858. Chevalier Hulsemann leaves here in the steamship Philadelphia for Havana. Mr. Laborde, the Spanish Consul, who arrived here to- day in the national ship of war Colon, from Mayans, was reoeived with a salute of fifty guns, as the ahip passed the jy C4Le Baxrimore, Feb, 10, 1852. ‘The four Massachusetts free negroes convicted of an attempt to abduot a rlave, were sold at Galveston, in con- sequence of their inability to pay the fines. Samuel Qualls, of Alabama, vane Smith for $370, and William Brown for $505. Mr. Q. bought to re-sell at Mobile. John Fourtkey, of Gal verton, bought Jacob Thompson for $345 on speculation. The New Orieans papers of the 3d state that there was not.s barrel of pork in the inspection warehouse oa that day—an occurrence that has not happened for many ears. Hunter, one of the prisoners who reoently escaped from. the jail at this place, has been re-captured. ‘There is no mail eouth of Richmond to night. From Boston. FAILURE OF THE HERRING FISHERY AT NEWTFOUND- LAND—THE FIRE AT UXBRIDGE, MASS. Bosron, Feb. 10, 1852. Accounts from 8t. John, N. F., January 29th, state that, owing to the extreme cold weather, the herring fishery has proved a failure. ‘The loss by the burning of Seagrave's woollen factory at Uxbridge, is estimated at $40,000. The Walnut Street Theatre Sold, Xc. Puiravevrnta, Feb. 10, 1852. The Walnut Street Theatre property was sold at auc- tion, this evening, for $43,000. The Frenchman arrested yesterday, proves to be en- tirely innecent of any participation in the Richmond, murder, the terror and flight of himself and companion having been caused by a supposition that they were about to be arrested for peddling without a license. The Ohio Legislature and Hungary, Cincinnati, Feb, 9, 1852 A resolution is pending in the Ohio Legislature to oan all the arms belonging to the State to Hungary, to bs returued after her independence shall be achieved. Sunbury and Erle Railroad. Hannisuvna, Feb, 10, 1952 The Supbury and Erie Railroad bill has passed the PA Car Benate as it came from the House, 23 to 10, Meteorological Observations, BY MORSE’S TELEGRAPH, OFFICE 16 WALL srnuzt. Tersnay, Feb. 10, 1852. Burra.o, 10 A. M—Thermometer 42. Wind south. Barometer 29,80, It is a fine, pleasant morning, 8P.M.—It bas been @ rainy and disagreeable dey. Wind south, Thermometer 45, Barometer 29.04. Rocnester, 10 A. M.—It is @ glorious morning, and clearand sunny. Wind weet. Thermometer 42, P, M.—It is raining, and we have a dark, gloomy night. Wind west. Thermometer 39. Avaurn, 10 A. M.—It is a fine, beautiful morning. Wind south. Thermometer 37. 8 P. M.—It is a cloudy evening, and quite warm. It ine this evening. ind southwest, Thermometer Byracrver, 10 A. M.—A pleasant and clear morning, ae brightsum. The wind is southeast. Thermowme- er 40, 8 P.M —Itis adark, cloudy evening, It has the ap- Pearance of rain, There isa high wi Thermometer Unica, 10 A. M.—It is a beautiful morning, clear as a bell, Thermometer 35. Wiad northwest, P. M.—It is a cloudy, rainy evening, Wind south- weet, Thermometer 42 Avvany, 10 A. M.—The fouth, 69, 8P M-—It is cloudy and looks like rain, Wind south, Thermometer 44. Barometer 29 870. Mercury 75. Troy, 10 A. M=—Thermometer 32above zero, It is besutifally clear. Wind suuth. 8 P. M.—It isa gloomy, dark evening—it is very cloudy, Wind south Thermometer 40. weather is ciear Wind Thermometer 57. Barometer 20.80, Mercury THE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. Great Meeting at Metropolitan Hall. Last evening, the Temperance Alliance held a mecting at Metropolitan Hall, pursuant to the following call :— Taemennovs GATHERING OF THE FRIE! Law, ow Tusspay Bvenine, Pen. 10, Mernovorran Bar tinotic meeting of the friends of » Prohibition Liquor Law for be Stete of New York must be apparent to all; therafo ne New York City Temperance Alliance invite and urce ci from overy part of the vity to rally in their strength, uch resolutions, to bo forwarded at once to Alban} vil make our representatives feel that we ato united, snd Gotermined not to be satisfied with anything less than & Law| imilar to the Maine Law, Rov. Br. Peck, Rev. Dr Tyng, Rev Dr. Patton, Koy. &, H. Chapin, Bon. E. D. Cuiyor, John Hawkins, will addrees the meeting. ‘Yo preserve order and pay expenses, tickets aro iasnod at 1239 Mckee oach—to be had as a door, eee Open at six o'clouk. 3. C. au, boa ISAAC J. OLIVER, M. W. STRICKLAND. The building was filled by a well dressed, respecta- ble audience, consisting, for the most part, of the middle classes, There were between three and five thousand pre- sent of botheexes, the ladies constituting a considerable portion of the audience, This was the more remarkable, as the weather was very unfavorable, and it was evident that some attractive object must have brought out such a gathering on such a night. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. and there seemed to be perfect conscionness of strength, snd a confident hope of victory over grog shops end the rumseilers. Tho stege was filled by & host of clergymen, some of this city and vicinity, and some Altogether it was an imporing demon- effective, from a distance. “uration, and the apenkers were very Mathew bimeelf could not have vinelng arguments sgainst intoxicating glowing colors the hozrors of intemperance The proceedings were opened by prayer, by Rey Meitona, Who was iptrody emen in the St Father Mes el as One of the oldest tem: | A forward. moh niembere bou men, by be wh’ use mand the att! f the State Legis Dr, Prox then came forward and said :—In appearing be ou at this present mo I reatizo the embar- ent of not having partaken of the inrpiration of »€ qneetion—of not having been inspired by the demon ympathy which haa been before exhi bited on this platform, and which exists in favor of the greet movement—but I have the advantage of having the whole field beforé me. Ican make my own relec- tions end follow my own promptings; and I will not an- ticipate (as I reldom choore to anticipate evil) any par- ticular contrast between the manner and mode of pre- renting the subject on the part of my colleagues and my own. I bave great pleasure in giving my approbation to the principles presented by the Prerident of this associa tien. I em here to go for what we call The Maiue law,” oatand cut, (Oheers.) [am in favor of the prohibitory enactment contemplated by the arsociation, and which we ore here this evening to sustain; and by our actions, and by public demonstrations, we chal tell our Repro- rentatives and the cemmunity*o, I hold and maintain that the legitimate business of legislation is to protect the rights and interests of society. The universal con- sent of eociety, cr of members of which society is com- osed, is implied, that we will reepeot the rights of other ndividoals; thet we will not pursue our own Iinclina- tions at the expense of the com(ort or happiness ot nay other individual of the community, or jnsonuistently with the general weifare—to this we stand pledged. The object of legislation is to sustain individoal rights; and to carry this out, pledges are made and demanded of individual members of tke whole community. it is only by this we ere protected from aggression and outrage, and if the laws by which the community is governed do ot there rights, they do not ankwer the purpose lation. Ibaveno right to enrich myself at t exyenee of my nefghbor—no right to male gain of t ofry neighbor, I havea right to demand at hands of my representatives laws thet will d a the peesension of my own individual righ vent me from inva g thore of, cr making on, my neighoor he md me nd pre- gressions & wer on the rights of an aggression on the rights of individuals con- stitnting roclety—an infringement on the happiners vealth, and moral character of the community? And thin traffic? It consists simply in making allying ers of making drui their morbid appetites, im disqualifying youth for and sooisl duties,and so far making them in- eof confusion and disorder in society, and of wircbief, ruin, and degradation, so far as their inflaence ee bought Anthony Haye for $215, Lew! whole community—to fill every heuse and hamlet’ from east to wert, and from north to south, with drunkards. What right has any one to make 4nd your wife drumkards, or your children’ hat ag a sey. ee ms make me a cranes or my fai 2 ey have avy right they have a right to make as many as they peace ean, and if the power extended as far as the right, their ioterest would prompt them to make men universally so. The highent foal s—all the posta of honour sod profit, would be byjdrupkards, What a state of society would that be—e community of drunkards. thinking men know that s community of drunkards could not exist, it would fall by its own weight. It would necessarily destroy it: self; and, therefoze, I claim the right to compel them to cease this war inst society—this war inst all the elements of social happiness. I maintain that the legis- lature is bound to poet us inst such aggressions as these. It is their legitimate duty to protect us against any aggressions whatever. Of whet materials ito they meke drunkards? Ot sober men xed womea, fea enity, or faculty, cr drunkard, iss profession by iuw, j and is itted in ayer possible way. This college has ite profeacors and president, and gradustes men for the honors of a drunkard. Reve the order cf things, it graduates them upon a descending scale. They take them ina » position, ot respectability and comfort, and of good moral character ani standing, and run them down to diegrace and misery, and every species of vice, and the lest degres rg confer,is the lowest. They eommence im the splendid saloon, luxuriously furnished and em- bellished with the finest specimens of art, and possessing all the attractions of music. wit,and beauty, ond run them downto the miserable low cellar where there is nothing but filth, degradation, misery, cursing, sweating, and obscenity. They do not leave them there. Taey take another step downward, and are gone. inning ‘a wealth, they terminate in poverty— beginning in com- fort, they descend to wpa wretchedness, @onacience is drawn as clean from their souls asifit hac .ever been placed there, and it is but Fad, perdition. In conferring an order of thood, the candidate kneris before the sovereign, who, piacing a sword on his head, says,“ Arise, Bir Robert,” or as the case mo: be; but in conferring the last degree on the drunkard, the royal perronsge does not put a sword on his head, and order Lim to arise,to honor, but places oftentimes # dagger to his heart, and says, “Qo,” I will not say where; and away they go. Thisis the gonsummation in the present world—such was the result of the process of drvnkard making—and, as I before stated, if there is ny right to make ane, thors is a right to make ten, and tens of thourands, Now, 1 ask, what would wo say, being fathers and mothers, if any of our neighbors were to set up a burtness, the object of which was tie corrap- tiom avd perversion of our offspring. If a grocer or Grupe’s’ was to furnish a drug to our wife of children thar would destroy thelr physical or moral functions, yon would beg the lew to protect you from suoh an fo- jory. if @ drunkard imeult your wite or danghter, and nsture has not constituted you a bully, you might not chastise the offender, as it would not be practicable; but you would feel in your heart tho fire of indignation. art eal! on the administrators of the law to protect o% from such aggressions as thie, As men of sense, joer, gpd religion, what would you feel if your cbildren were me's miserable drunkards? If they vers trampled under foot, frozem to death, yeu would net feel it equalin magnitude to this. We ask the Legis lature to protect us from this, [have in my possession a document, which isa document of acontury. Itiss new thing under the sun. This document issued from our rum selling fellow-citizens. It is a ramonstrance’ ayainet any probibitory law; aad it is a fact toat this contaiua urguments, and this is new for the ram sellers They bave not, as yet. atterpted to argue—they have appealed to the morbid appetites cf their customers, aud BC£e 0, aud we have haa the field of argument to our- seives. ‘hey have, I think now, made @ mistake in their tactios. Itis too late now to argue that ung man has a right to wake drunkards—too lave to argue that laioxi- cuting drinks, used as most of these persons ure them, ave confucive to health end happiness—to argue that Woter War the natural drink for animals of the lower de. gree, but not for man, Old Father Adam must have doomed to drivk the drink of the tower enimala; and nosdvance was made in civilization ao as to confer the inestimable benefits of “rum,” until Neah took a step—not upwerde, bul downwards—so far for the heaith comfort of scolety. This document states thet the record of cold water martyrs have not been published, and they express their ewndid opi- nivn, as men, They do not say, as Obristians, that there have been more victims to cold water tian to S-the. public only kuew it. (Tgughte 1 40 daa to ve appointed a general commit ict, aud to bring forth ali the vietinw to They would find a very venerable army at least, weter, Not young, bloated or rory roldiers, suijecis or victims; but inen who had lived long and done a great deal of ocd, und died in the course cf nature, unless they hed fellon vier ius tothelr lshors for the public good, and men Wako: memories would ever be revered and honored, Thave once heard a story of a victim to cold water— one Jobn Smith or Jom Brown, no matter which. (Laughter.) My informant ouce undertook to sleep ia com opposite the door of one, in which was aseembled & party Who called themselves respectable, wand be heard one of them f ppeheieand a dirge ou this Jobn Brown, who, it reemed, wasa very jolly fellow, and hada very comfortable wife, who was always very much ¢0 when he came home merry. Bat some of the temperance prople that they wanted to ridicule, got hod of him de him take the pledge. He grew thin and was ited but be persevered and his wife could mot persuade o return to his former habit, but he grew more and he died; and this dirge was supported to this occasion, and in imitation of that by mp McGregor. It went on tor pon & post omach bot cotton and now balls. (Laughter) Rut there isa racinnchotly pequel to this story. The young man who rang that rong, having become a hard drinker, one bight fell into a cellar end broke bis neck, and there war an end of that victi,sofar as we know. Returniag fo the document in question, it weat on tortate that people would not submit to suck @ prohibition—that would be raised, and the ultra temperance iew be the first to beve their heads broken, if such wonsirous injustice were done There is ons pro- verb which 1 learned at school, and which bas been & grest comfert to me in many cates of danger. It is that “a barking dog never bites.” (Leught T never yet knew a set of men determined on mischief that adver- tired their intentions in the newspapers before band, (Laughter) ‘Chie would not answer, There is nothing to fear Allwe wantis to rouse the sober part of this community, for we ought to be ashamed to confess tuat the city of New York is a drag onthe movement. Our yeomenry are ready to come up, but here we stick like the Dutcbman’s wagon We cannct be frightened. | Cold. water meu c#pnot be frightened, but the danger ia that we mey be inactive, and give up ia despair. This document is one ef the most excouragiag things I have teen. It speaks out and shows that our most enter- prising end intelijgent liquor dealers begin to see fome povribility of the liquor law being car- rie’, (Oheers.) They mark the signs of the times, and see danger to their trade. Up and mako them swell the butile and bring the danger ov. (Applauye.) The Kev, Dy. Tyxa Was ww reduced, He said— fay Ad water will not be id of comparisen with ate, You ell pe, remember one of t 3 of General lor’s cempsign in Mexico. whi i vith He. th noten exsxination, nothing was found in mo here to-night 7, nor all ih A the Minister, flo with us, Onr cause is not a rev nd it must result inthe e i begin not with the 4 portions of the hs a revolution.”” a revolution, berty. Re ut amorg (he hard who feel the evils ¥ The meu w luxury do not de revolutions; thore beds cf down, and drink wine out of bowl not desire revolutions; but revolution starts with th class which doubly feels the evil of permitting a proili- gate few to ride over the community, and who arrogantly aitempt to act on the motto of Louls XIV, that the p was made for the King. They enli our eff revclution, and let it be eo. The revolution has com- menred, not among the higher clasees of the comamnity. but with Chose who feel the real necessity for a chang Would you ruppose, when we attempt to carry this revolution, that we would begin wilh thd men who profit by the evil? Jn the depths of society are to be found and dug out th ateriais to cement and elevate the social and political world. Wh Meine law was patsed. he heard of it with pride Hention, and they have been working to get it in this Btate—they have long fought this battle erance, and now they were approachiog what | the ¥renebmen call the coup de grace-the Maine law. It to bim that this law is weil namwed, for it is fleep on of ivory, do n crigineted in the Eset. It was a we bt whieh strne! inhabitants of thoremwhose people were aecond te utfor vigor of thought, for elevation th ail 4 repu nt her bax roms the whele con in Ue Water of the Atlantic pits) et © and expored thro lets the poor delaw 4 ingtran 1~ coes direct into the vitalsof every butt and ca beats out the very head and brains of all that it oo: It dees not stop, as they did im former times, to extends, disorgnniaing and sapping the very foundations efcciety. Qu what ground has any man a right to runkerd? Disqualified for use ia rosisty, hit wese despoiled, be lives wretcbed in life, and dies it Fis srcount with all hix sias upoo ess right to make mee drankard bh to meke ten—it tem. tem fami s ae Uenen, by your permission, we will ohare you and wake the trafic more ditfiouit eve to you”? Oh, no; but iv comes down like a co aract Lich throws ail ft power over th it ¢ owu with the moguitioret ines of 5 by t ‘ wRole mot . a | fible for every limb bi out | lex magna, The Maine iaw is te be the grand bane of the prosperity of this country, and just as every | improvement im the whole order of civil society has be- gun in the Rast, and trey > the West, so has this | PRICE TWO CENTS, dent connected with the celebrated Major Jack bowning and General Andrew Jackson. Jaok Dewning states in one of his letters that Zekiel Bissell sent to Jackson a churn which he had invented, and which did all tho werk by the simple adaptation of a wheel and a smasher. Well, Jackson was much pleased with the invention, and aid to Jack Downing, that * if Congress had made that churn, they would have put a hundred wheels in it, and it would not work a bit better.” The Maine law is just this churn of Zekiel Bissell, It has one wheel and @ smerher, and is well adapted to ite work, We had been at work for years trying to patch up a ma- chine with a great number of wheels. One person would recemmend an increase 6f license duty—asnothe desiers with the taxes growing out of the working of theirtrade Tho law they recommenced would have fifty wheels, bat would not work so well after wll. But here, by this sim- Fle Maine law, we come at it with a wheel and smasher, ud this arrangement accompiiahes the whole thing iu one revolution, Whon ha reflected on the peouliar cir ouwstances of the rum dealor, snd especially now, when he heard their last whining of imbecllity, as put forth in their remonstrance, he musi | ok upon them with a degree of pity, as men who are completely oo pered. He would say to them, however, that this law was o relief to them—it would save them the whole cost of their license, Henceforth, no expen- sive fiatures would be necessary for their splendid hotels, Wine goblets and decanters would be like the curious monuments dug out of the Campagna, at He would say to them that they would save aa amount of expenditure equal to that of any pecuniary prefit they had ever reapad from the trafilo. ald, say to them, pass ‘ine law, and it wonld suve them the vast amount of bad debts by which ihese rum- sellers lose somuch, He often heard rumeellers say that they theuiselves hated the traffic; but it was so incorp)- rated wih .colety, that they could mat get out of evil, Pars this law, and all the difficulties will and they wilt be released from the whole responsibi of their treMc. How meny widows would cry out, as did the widow at Rangor workhouse, ‘If you bad paseed th law twenty years ago, my husband would still be living, and my children happy and contented.” When he thought ef the mireries which this trade hwd inflicted on the world, it reminded him of Kichard the Third on Bosworth field, when the whole spectraty| array of bis victims passed before him. The rum seller may cee a like spectral apperition puss before him, ani may well ory out, not for ahorsc, but tor a winged ani mel that would carry’him out of the reach of respons! bility, conscience, and judgment. the Tribune this morning an advertisemon. for the sale | of whiskey, which struck him as betng a most curious announcement. It was to be eold with drudge, time » od interest for twenty onscents, A man might baye wa's- key, become a diudge, lose his time, and ruin his inte. rest, all for twenty-one cents. Tho advertisement fur- theretated that the market { ready for prison, with a jair demand, What was the meanirg of th«’ Whs, the rum dealers tell their customers the. they may be- come drudges for twenty one cents, and that inere is a prison for them, with a fairdemand. Why, Sing Sing ia dull of these drudges, and the Tombs {s full, and the high- waye are full; and, to meet this supply of druiges, the State must do one of two things—build prisons to hoid the drudges, or else take Zekel sel's churn with @ wheel and swather—this tex magna, Which, like Heroulss, comes aWesps outall the evils, Pass this law, acd then you mvert Sing Sing into a conservatory. Pass this Je u suye the rumrellers from the sad remorse of that sy which is yet to come, There comes en hour when the soleinn question is to be put to man: What is the hops of the hypoerite, even though ke bas gained earthly orces, When God demands his soul!” We would relieve the rumseliers from the whole of thece difficulties, Could We gather bere the simple dealers in cold water, and contest them with the rumsellers, how diferent would be found their consciences, their memory, their antici pations, We wey be,rir, of the lover classes in society. It way heso, The roote of the tree are very low; and the mort wighty and powerful are its truuk and shady bronches, the deeper and more hidden are the roots Which sustain it, We may be of the lower classes, aud the charicts which drive down our beau.iful streets may con- (ain the fruits of rumselling; but I put itto theconscience and heart of every man and woman in this assembly, whether. inthe nober judgment of their own thought, the higher attributes and conditions of a conscience clear ircm the stain ofrum, free from the power of its poirov and the defiling influence of its use, is not fir nucre desirable than the porsession of that wea'a which bas bees manufactured in the thousand distilleries throughout our State. Give me the pauperism of ti poor but temperate man—his calm last and tranquil Jetrospect of alife which has never been dishonored, end then let those who will take all the gain, and indul- fence, aud gratification, (built on the false standard of the worid,) and the wealth, and honor, and rank of men | Whe have made their gold from the groans of the dying, and steeped exch morsel of their bread in the tears and avguish of the widow and the orphan. Mr. Leict again came forward, and stated that the executive commiites felt placed jm an awkward position, bey had no bired agents here--those who act in this caurs do so voluntarily—but there was an announcement in one ex two of the papers this morning, that no col- tection was to be taken up this evening. He would, how- ever. say to the congregation, that the committee have gone to great expense, in publishing fifty thousand pa- pere, sdvocating temperance principles, called The Torch Light. which bave been distributed through the city; and they bad jurt contracted with the printer to furnish seventy-five thousand more copies of it. The Alliance nad also resolved on sending, at least, thirteen men to the city of Albany, to represent the temperance interest there; and ull these operations involve great expenditure; but as it was announced in the public papors that there weuld be no collection taken up. we throw ourselves entirely op your sympathy—do with vs, this evening, just as you choore, The Treasurer has informed us that | the money collected for admicrion is not aut cover the rent ef the bouse, advertiving, and #0 forth. Rev. Dr. Patron, during the operation of the begging- box being put round, was working up the audience to- wards contributing Uberally to the gocd cause, He said he never begged cold victuals, but he wasa great beggar of money; and he begged it on this oceasion the more freely because peopie prospered from temperance, and | covid eflord to give better than drunkards. People grew fat upon sold water—it was the most fattening thing in | the world. Instead of sending a box around next time, | he thought they ought to send round # churn, which | would be completely filled, But he feared be heard the | chink of the money cease, and he thought he saw the ladies looked dissutiefied that their sweethearts had not given more. (Lavgbter.) There was one advice he would five the eex,and that was, never to receive the addresses | of any man Who was not a cold water drinker. ‘The Persipens here announced that Mr. Harding, the lease Of the Hell, had just contributed $50,an an | Lonncement which waa received with much applause, | Dr. Parton then proceeded It bad been suggested | that because thirteen of a deputation were rent from He was reading int’ | cut “Twelve arguments for selling rum, j and ff Now York does not pass the law, what will be [bate Why, that ail the drugs of New # will be poured into New York. All that cannot Hive im the purified atanorphere cf Maine, or Massnchusetta, or Conneations, wil come to New York, wad we shall have 'o get ano net of ms houses and pri taxation will be frightfol. Tes Oe ree Here a member of the committee interrupted the speaker, and said the committes were willing to give their labor, But they want from the people thet prayers, their votes, and their money, A friesd, Mr. Young, says i fpineteen others will give $5 exch, he will do the same. Kev. Dr. Tyna asx uncles Parke will give $50. Axother member of the committee said the papere Weuld probably ridicule them to morrow for this collee- tion: Lut for his part, he felt no delicacy. There was « mee! ing of the rum party held this week. and thore being the rawe dificulty in raising money, ene of the speakers said, “Heng these Dutchmen; they sell all the drink, but Wii give Done ef the money " Paxsipent —We raised 350 or $60 at the Five Pointa, on Saturday. 4 os runen Or THE Committee. —The best things cot Mar) now-a-days, from the Five Points, (Great aug! Key. 0. J Waxney.—A discussion has been late, in & church, whether @ person who lets a store for @ Tum ahep could be a member of the church, and it wae decided in the negative; anda message was sent to am individual, that upless he removed the accursed from his pxeinises, he would be removed from the ohurok, ae unfit for the kingdom of grace or glory. (Great ap- plavee.) Buch was an {ndication of the progress of sound opinion The reverend gentleman then read the follow- ing revolutions, which were unanimously adopted :— Ropolved, That tho startlicg feo sot Binea nego tie ‘Alwafonss wintaln whalshar eae ou ‘at at least threo-fourt: d criminals im the State have boon made Penney eet Belews 7 e end, if possible, Ppli Resolved, Bhat the official reperts of tho cit vornmen| which aha eae ae here re by reason’ of ia Lt “ an sought to an i ed while 1 oe 000 bas bern reocived. for the nace to geil rum—fuily demonstrate shat the Presont syatem of Hooneing the liquor traffic, which causes all this intemperanco, taxation, paupe crime, is one of moat consummate folly and of ineslonlable pecuniary, a ewell a2 moral, detriment to the body politic. kenclved, They av the enle of inbexteating drinks legitimate ‘op primary and producing all the wide oproad intomporance in our land, and all ion, pauperism end orime that flow from it, it mu 90 of the ve d immoral and wicked business that no man has aright tollow, end that onght not to be jastifed and acreoned from the public cdinm It deserves » by any lix eer be he #nle of intoxionting drinks, by at- temptirg to make thas tratic legally right whieh is in tbeelt morn!ly wrong, must tend direcsly to siupify the public oom= veined and corrurt the publie moraly; they ough’, there- fore, to be displaced trom among the Inws and ordinances 9€ & “160, Vartucus, and intelligent people, by the enact iat o€ tue hi tuwe ao shail prof ibis and suppress tho sale of invoait- x Hquore, to be used ag a beverage. Koroived, That oxpreasions of gratitude and honor aro due to nll the J ustlocs of she United States Sup: bo hetmoniously aftrm: ‘and 60 ably maintaine: of saoh Btste in the Union to prohibit toa ioating Liquors wishin ite tersitory, that would injace ti people, just ea thoy would aad throw) overboard, ‘the Loa}. of the community or of ind: olved, Tims the people of this Sti nd of this city im Par’ oular, baye aright $0 demand, and wo hereby do domand, trom the prevent Logisinture thab protection from tho evile ot Jntgperance, and trom the ravages of the quer trate, which'ean be given only by the enactment of & law, jae in ive mi Provisions, and fully equivalent in its operations, LAW, That ‘those members of tho prosont Li rive their infueuce and their in troy tne ar= ls and happiaors of the the infected care ded would ondangor and vpon all the friends of Tem Farce throvgeeus the State to make common cause with wa in this city, #ad to refuse to reerive any law on thie subjeet that does not apply equally to all the cities, towne and vil- lages of the State. esolved, ‘ihat santas #o much of the bill introduced tm the Senate by Mr. Monroe, a tho sale of Hquor tm quantities of thirt ly protest, for these, answer to the pe Tamac have not ackod for, amd itis & virtual relinquishmems e onraine. tine of prohibition, and only anothor ta~ titemps to reeniate thas which in ise own nature de requlation. 3 This provision would endanger, if not defos the paerape ef the main bill, and if d, would om barrage il trade. osephical aa to permit the mama facture mud Wholesale distribution cf counterfeit coin, while Ye vend him to prison who parses a singte bogus dollar, an@ Y.Quie only vrolong this alroady painfully protracted oom- if the Legielature will pas! ch alawas is avked for by all the 20,000 petitions Veen pregented st this and the two precoding es~ nd will in @ constitutional way, it it oan be dene, ho question to the poople for their approval or re- y AVOW oUF Willingness to accopt thas is~ ome, Fnd to test the question of ram or no tum at the ballot box; nertecsly confident that an overwhetming majority ef the votors of this Stato are in favor of the Maine law, and equally confident also that, with an opon field and a fair contest, we osn poll en honorable and decided majority of the votes of thio city in favor of such 1aw. Reeolved, That if the presont Legisiature shall not pase such ® law aa they have been petitioned to pass then 200,00 of their constituent: iver that we will m uestion of Temperance wa'r jooue in Lhe next election, and that wo will give our Votes to xo mon for legi utive offices, but suok an wo believe, from evidence obtai influence in law d, will employ their favor of the enactmontand due execution of & juivalent to the Maine Law. slved, That an at trancm ited immediately to bers of Astembly from this o rorpectfvl request that they will use their best infuono cure ab the present session, such slaw as is indicated im these resolutions, and fully equivalent to the Mai W. Resolved, That the conductors of the provs, im thie city and threvgh the country, be respectiully rejuested to give ue eresolutious che UF two insertions Im their roopeotive epers. The Ion Mr. Caivent then proceeded to address the meeting. He raid, when the liquor law was pared im 1845, there wae a point gained, and when that law was repealed the temperance cause felt discouraged. Ever rince the evil had been working its own cure, and now the community stood aghast. This was the moment te strike, for the tide of temperance was now coming tn. lience the ergument of the rum-tellers— the twelve Teaeons against the passage of the Mainelaw. He would advise them to get it stereotyped, and place it in the hous of that stextorian man in Nassau street, to ory two cents.”? (The epeaker’s imitation of the envelope men called faith # peal of Jaughter| In this document they spoke of accustomed beverages, and, strauge enough, the words rom, gin, brandy, whiskey, ore never man- tioned, They say they have aright to use the fruite of the rom gellers to the Legirlature, the Aillance should send thirteen to watoh the Legisiature, Not at all, for | | the members of the Legislature were all hovocable | | wen. What they wanted to do was to watch tho egents who had gone up, and he thought toey bid Leiter seud six ico ladies there. (Laughter and | cheers.) They would accomplish ten times as mach en, If there was a cvileoon now propore that eix cf the handsomest and most cpgh going and high 1 go to Alba 4 curry out toe iled to etter r argument it by argamen no ihe e of twelve pr | tione, which were more nome: en the moral law. Une of the committee here aunousced that they want- ed one hundred more than bad been collected, send round cards. —Yer, if they are paying cards, and The revereud geatleman then pro- the several propositions of the ruraseliera or Lagaicet the Maine Liquor law, and in advert. to that one Which menaced resistance to the law, in the evert of its paering, We said be, for one, was ready to (ce (be mark, and they would make the ramseller reapon- | cen or life lost. He was glad opened, era they bed made thore propositions, for the Altiance would keep them to thera, and hold them down to the | griudetone, till no nose was left on their face, (Laugh. | ter.) Itbad been steted that the law was unconstitu- | | | | i | utional for the State to pass « Wee it unconstitutional for the d btates to paces law protecting the Indians from | ? And were the lives of white men less valuable 7 © of xed men? For his part, be would rather y carry t | | the Zrdune, On the opinion of Chief Justice han om the opinion of those Interested in | ¢f strong drtok. He did not say they would meervre high end dry at this meeting of the bur they would give the Legislature sach & | hey would remember It all the year; and at ere wae & ballot box, and they would clap iu the rightgbox, They would say to 80 holp his God, he, the 4 Ted Not the whizzing of Brit a War, Wes nob aftaid to spea Would Le liticians whe to meddi a kind of m a ee thersiat it be dx t pare tuis session. d fighting. At hang together, i this mee | that this law might revoiniion required 3 thet Une Fravklin enid. ’ ¢ all hong reparat Let them, therefore, howe be great principle till they died; and if they cond, @ band would spring up to : State shall have bo mighty West theearth This was begging the question, for he would like to know where alcobol grew; and he would ask the Key. Mr, Armstrong, who knew all about Saratoga Bprings, i{ be bad ever een alcohol thereabouts eprim; ing outoftheearth. It wes no more the fruit of the corth then remreds and cannon balls, It bad been said that the law wea uncoustitutional. Daniel Webster, however, bad tailed to vi the Supreme Court of that, and Chief Justice Taney declared ite per- fect imnality, They did not pretend to between mau and his stomach, into his stomach; but it re to prevent the sale of A mon may legally eat unsound it. On the same pi s keeping larg quanti- is was for the good MeN MAK assertions; we will not be put down by juce the facts and figures. Im ‘ons, in this city 5 nutwberirg 5 000 persona, 4 If the whole ty telers, there would bave died, at that rate, ¢ in the whole instead’ of 6.000. In Mlinois where cholera was 40 fatal, coly 13 out of 16600 of the fons of Temperance died ® Orleans, 16 per cent of the population died cf cholera; only 4% per cent of the temperance popula- tion fell viet The Chief of Potice informs us that 65.000 were arrested im One year for intoxication, amd 1,.(60 are mpported in-door and out by the Alms House. Fut theee figures together, In one year wo learn that 106((O are made paupers in this city by iutemperance. iow could it be otherw iva, when there were 4.000 licensed grog shops, and 1,600 unlicensed, in the city? The President then avrounced that kev. Morgam Reere, Willlamsbnrgh ; John A. Collins, California; and Jobu Harkins, Paltimore would addrees a meetihg in the Tabernacle on Friday, Rey. Mr. Wan then announced that the Grand Temperance Banquet would take place om Wednesday week in (het ball, and ladies and others would be ad- mitted to the gellery es spectators at fifty cents. Sam Hoveton, and many other distinguished men, from all perts of the Uoion would be presewt. Sam Iloustom would on that occasion prerent Neal Dow, the anthor of the Maine Law, with a gold medal, for his services ia the coure of temperence. Joun Hawnrvs, cf Baltimore, the reformed drunkard, then came forward to speak, which was the signal for » genera] rising of the sudience to go home, He then said that na it waa now #o late he wiald not trouble thems with #rperch them, but he would give them one at the ynacle on Frid vening next. He then proposed that the meeting rn, The motion was adopted, 4 the meeting then separated Peliticnl Intelligence, Gigcie r Nationa Wara Ooxven. ; Convention in Iiiinois appointed Tho reason for thia isgiven by r 8 tollows:—Llinsis hav- in Congress by the last in the Convention. nyention appolated one delegate from € oi district, aud to make out the num- whieh the Btate was entitled, appsinted four vies at large. Wesubjoia a corrected list of the Delegates at Large, P.T) Washburne, ofGalens, B. 8. Edwards, of Spring Jeople, of Edwardeville Peter Neff, of Paris District Delegates, 4. UG, W. Meeker. 5. Geo, ©. B r 5 haa Belober. soutative even de ie Pr. J. Wingate, wut, ’. ¥, diweeball, Menicat. Epveat Medics) Institute of Qineinnati ts sof medicine, fre f y expenee att se op ae is course will de sous ally a tree seaovl,