The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1852, Page 8

king as tyrants. of republican liberty, i ling clothe er ia Gir thie ibe con and bas not learned its A BC i ° with the educated chief of tho Hungarian nation, how little can the people at lican institutions. that east i] majesty as that its glorious light | thould not spread over the horizoa u the Chris- tian world. Hungary was nailed to the second emblematioal three is omivous in man- ‘This is our part danger aud sufferings ‘The part you will act is glorious. 0; ression drove your Pilgrim fathers from Euro sons of the Pilgrims will eend back ia requital liberty.— ‘There is justice in divine dverees, and there is logic in | ie . The stone which the builders rejected has | Tlallowed bo Sir. « Ense petit placidam rge realise of repub- , that to-morrow the Heraxo will state that he spoke to-day to the open air. Nodoubt the Herap by its report refutes thatcalumny. Ifit meansanything it means that tho reporters of the HERALD ave in the habit of depre- the demonstrations in poi gress through the United States. Tho the Hera. know that the very reverse nd Kossuth knows it too, if he reads ff he does uot readit. hut relies upon three years cross, = The number and resurrection. of numbers, that | 2 1 or.b Carolina. beceme the headstone of (he corner, the name of the Mighty God. the slavery question, and to create sectional in order to prevent a concentration of whig stréngth atthe approaching Presi charged that we present insultin, ‘idertate quietam "is the motto of Massachusetts, dney wrote these words ; he wrote it with that h he styled to be hostile to tyrants, Alas! poor ‘yduey ; thy motto led thee to the soaffold, to find the but in the cold grave.— not spilt in mortal man, becuine sucoess- ful reality as an immortal nation, The motto must go round the workd, and it will. is mine; there is no living man on earth who has moro right to ray—* Manus hore rimica tyrannis,’ T have « ‘the motto is my people's, which has more + mined to search with th re and it will find it. what is told him by some teady or pavas'te, then he is a rash man to commit himself upon such infor- mation; and the fact is only one of a thousand d want of capacity to take Were he born to rule proofs of his unfitness the pesition he has assumed. or to command, and not a mere political orator, he | never would have permitted the treason of Gorgey to develope itself, as it did, undor his very ey wild tranquillity of fe Kut thy martyr b) motto, deadly to the: Pennsylvania, Virg Thavo a right to say it There was another motive which impelled the Citizens of Worcester to make the most of this dq They had heard of what had been done at New Haven, Springfield, and Northampton, and they were determined that *‘ihe heart of Massa- chusetts” shoxld not be outdone in display. Hence the flags, with their inscriptions, and ‘the name ** Kossuth” in letters of flaming gas, in front of the Temperance House, surmounted by a blazing star and a wreath of thousands of poople were brought in from the country, by the crowded cars, and hundreds of teams wore put in requisition; and hence the cavalcade of farmers that constituted a part of the procossion. But all this is a very different thing from sup ing material aid, or going to fight for Hungary. the gentleman said, who There is no peo- * to say that it is deter- word freedom’s mild trai Sydney has died on the senffold, Warren on the be:tle-field. ‘Théy were mortal men. I may die on the ecaffold. or on the T am amortal man. but liberty has tri- | umphed on Bunker's Hill, and it will triumph around ‘The former was the firet battle. the latter Will be the last. Out of the martyr blood +pilt on Bunker | Hill, the tree of freedom arose, & Mranchee over a republic of more t overshadowed gloomily by’ the tro of Russian despoticm, stretching its branches far over its ‘There is no pluce for these two trees on tho carth, One must wither that the other may live. spirit of this necessity moves through the air of free America, The instinct of the people, and your far on- ‘The welcome you honor monstration. North Carolina, and T am an exile. some material. ding its mighty twenty. millions. When this result was announced. several of the under- | signed formally withdrew from the meeting. Mr, Gxxtay, of Tennoesee, then eubmitted the following, to be added a8 an xmendment to the resolution offered by Mr. Kesoived, That the wi commending a time and place for the vention to asemble, are not to be und thomselves to support u 8‘ ingress, in thus re- mal Whiz Con- ood ay pledging <1 Sonventivn, ¢x- sons then and thre at und Vivo Feseidest t Kossuth his carting: rocession in Newark—though he was a he was not so fond of gunpowder as to ac- cept his invitation to go to Hu is aware of it. {ation of a principle, tor express my gratitude for it than by pledging my peo- ple’s word. that Massachusetts may rly upon it, Hun- for the spreadiug the triumph of those principles which inspired your approbation and your encouragement to the people of Hungary in honor- ing its cause in its exiled At the conclusion of this address, the members individually were presented to Kossuth, and after this, he, with his attendants, retired from the hall. The House then adjourued till to-morrow. MANIFESTO OF THE SOUTHERN WIGS, me With iy a mau! be considered gary to fight his > oe gary will do her dut 8. L just lef by an extra train fur Boston. not @ dozen persons about t leaving, though it was anne that he would leav satisfied were the ci surfeit of yesterday. nor the Boston p: M —Kossuth has Objection was made to the introduction e hotel when he was rived in all the papers hour—so completely zens with Kossut ud that none of the local nsorted the attack on the No doubt they felt it to be unjust, and were ashained of it. ment. because it was out of order. the objection. An appeal was tuken from the decision of the chair; and. after some debate, the mecting sustained the ruling of the chair, Thereupon, the remainder of the undersigned formally withdrew from the meeting lly anounced that, aftor our withdrawal, the resolution of Mr. Stanly was passed; and then the mecting adjourned. The foregoing statement exhibits the character and The chair su These homely ily The original extablished the terms of th So farfrom opening agitation upon the slavery question, | our avowed object is. and the effect ot acrert must be. te terminate agitation iy assuming, as a | starting point for the canvass. that che entirs party, | North and South. taitbfully abides by and maintains the comprvinise measures aa a final settle ment of the exciting qu.stions they embrace, possible that this position can afford « basis for renowed agitation. unless there is a determination not to abide by that settlement? ‘The principle we assert may be avowed ‘a8 consistently by the opponents of tho compromise mea- sures as by thore whore exertions enacted them. partners have litigated questions arising in their formor and a decree has been rendered, assert- true stute Robineon, Witmington, NO, 4 days, with it Buena Vista, Wincs, Wilmington, NC, 5 dayy, with chr Pacific, Ferris, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval Washington, NC, 4daye, with NC, days, with y a | America, Leiteb, Livery Richardeon, Francisco; Mi tores. * Schr Washington, Gaskell, hr Almeda, Hotchins, {Wasbington, ‘Schr Mary & Adeline, Turner, Chincoteague, Va, Tillett, Edonton, NC, 8, W iimingtons Del, 2 piers. urner, from the wreck of toola, ashore near Chinco- Sckr Cyreno, Buell, Norwich, bound to Piermont. Schr Heroine, Bonnell, Nort mI ‘balles Indelpbia: Morey *y | Bacon, NYork; sobre | Lovell. NYork. Cld | and eld 26th, Std wi Sobr Augustus Moore, Wm Wirt; barks I Wexford, Edmund Ani 8 D Horton, Rebeoc: the sebr Susan, f dential election teague, with cotton. terms tothe North by requiring the reiteration of pledges to maintain and to enforce laws which exist on the statute book, aud which no member of Cougress or political aspirant has mani- fested an intention to disturb, whigs, aro unjust and true. ‘h, bound to Piermont. orwivh, bound to Piermont, *, ‘There statements, fellow Ifany schism shall occur in the whig party. it will result fromthe attempts of men whose prevent distinction is alone attributable to the suc- | cess with which they have heretoforo fed the flamos of seotioral fanaticism, and whose future hope rests mainly upon the creation of sectional divisions, been to induce the whigs to assume a national ground—a conservative and pstrictic position--tho only position upon on which the stateeman and the pat: ot can maintain the harmony of these States or preserve (he existunce of this Y Cld Unig Virginia, Cooper, Ai ‘Arr bark Delawarian, Ha; ton. Apalaohicula; echrs New Rogul Willian, H Sheldon, —, NYerk; Jove, Albany; Corssco, Morgan. Ellsworth; tt le. Telegraphod—A ship, bari ‘Id bark Louisa Blive, © Aurora 3, Caru: | ie, Rio de Janeiro: Schr Mary Ann, Marehall, Tomah, Trimble, Cala ducky. Bray, Chorrytield, en, Richardeon, Cherry ficl R olny ite. 12° days. Gintk, Philadelplla, a Sehr C Hi Hale, Gilke ‘Steamer Penobscot, Our effort has , Creighton, London; | Belo Franklis, Yeaton, from Liverpovt, April 6, with mite. to 8 Thompson & Nephow, ‘i from Rotterdam, 25 days. Maria Thercsn, from Antwerp. dismasted, been in collision with a Lo: otiant mast. mainmast, and mizenmast, and ds from Waterford, 25 days. ‘tinnd), from Now Orleans. P Soott, Harnden, J: Bes th Herndon, James rive Arr at New on ship, outrying away he proposition we er upper work: Bark Ann Kinney, Bark Sarah Brigze (of no ship, name vnkgown. Potomac, reported below 16th from Messina, was and arr up 27th, as reported. York, Davis, Phite- brig Si hia; schr Adele, Ackley, N Yor! | Eckman, from NYor! wrague, NYork. Cld ship (Br), Lidstono, 1 (Sw), Maria, Bilsby, London; dco. Watson, Havana, Sw), schr Sam] Bolton, Mershon, Philadelphia, DANVERS, April 24—Arr sohj Miller, Snow Philadelphia, was it existe, | In the Ronds, 6! mien, She es Ships Semuei M Pox, Ainsworth, Havro; Trenton, Patten, St John, NB; Kossuth erpool; Brooklyn, San ré Doan, Clark, Norfolk; ud at sunrise, W; meridian NW; sunset, do, l— Arr schr Gen Taylor, Jones, NYork, DIGHTON, April Arr schr Hannah G: of their accounts, insulting or unfair that ing new books, ono should demand of the other that the dcerce be accepted as the basis on which they renew bu- Would the answer be “You havo your deoree—enforce it if you can; but do | not require an acknowledgment of its justice, by com- pelling me to assert that I will abide by it!” neighbors disagrecd, and re to urbitrators, does the Los onfer | the organic law of goveenm: at. order of the proceedings, which compelled the uniler- sigued to leave the meeting of the 20th instant, Ty reference to the list of persons who purticipatod in these procecdings, it will be ; 1 THE MEMBERS OF THE MASSACNUSRTTS LEGISLATURE, AND TICKETS TO THE KOSSUTH BANQUET. Tn the Massachusetts Senate, on Tuesda Torroy offered an order direc arms to provide tickets for the mem! Kossuth banquet, in Faneuil Hall, at 1 It was passed, after deba in the Honse it. was indefinitely Codman, of Boston, called attentio tisement_ authori: 1 disputes arose, . to quiet controve mental powers and con+titu i mal questions. It was faithfully execs Address to the Whigs of the U The undersigned. me: gress of the United § rious sense of duty, ted States. bera of the thirty . address Fou un Events have occurred at this Ca itol within the last twenty days which are worthy of | your serious and immediate consideration, likely to affect the future unity of the whig party, as they haveaiready disturbed the harmony of its members. We desire to state them accurately, that you may esti- mate their tendency and force correct erovived there was a representation from the free States authorized to ig the sergeant-at- rs to visit the rity and the slaycholding States, state that several gentlemen from the slaveholding States, belonging to the whig party, declined to parti- cipate at allin a meetiag of which the result was palpa- ble, under the intimations of purpose advanced by the chairman at the first meeting. bate--15 to 8. But postponed! Mr. to an adver- same questions up to the froe States by the admix m-arms to soll “: : tive of faots, in proper connexion, will 8 inconsistent purpore, und will serve, at the same time, to impart correct conception of our own motives and conduct. In the early part of this month, a tors, it was determined to invite @ consultation between the whigs of the Senate and House of Representatives, Who initiated this movement, or for what purpose. is | known trom the following notice, which was published in | the newspapers of this city, on the 7th day of April. of Hon. Willie F, Mangum, of North | whig members of Congress the Senate Chamber, on Friday evGning next, the 9th inst, at7 o'olosk, to consider matters of importance to the whiz accomplish this | The meeting was composed of forty-six gentlemen | from the free States, aud twenty-one from the sla | holding States. The vote is divided—fort one; seven from each classof States voting with the opposing section. The entire meeting was a meagre majority of the representation classed as whig in the Congress of the United States. The quota from the slaveholding States remainingin the meeting, after our withdrawal. was just | one-fourth of the whig ‘representation from the .slave- ‘The determination of the timo and place for the Whig National Convention may, therefore, justly be considered aa made by the Congressional Ke- presentatives from the free States, nbers of Congters from the free States eting. a large majority were om. wgainst the Compromise meusures at their passage, or have refused to express an intention to maintain aud exveute them since their pass- Among those who took these prooredings were somo of the most conspicuous opponents of the adjustment and most activo agitators of tho North, Of the thirty-one from the free States, affirmatively on the proposition that the appeal do lie on the table. only three had recorded their votes in favor of the paseago of Hillyer's resolution at this session, express the country that the Compromise measure should be maintained aé a final settlement of tho questions they embraced. aud should be fairly and honestly executed, Nineteen had voted agiinst that resolution. ‘These, united to the vote of the Sena- nt to overpower the whole the sluveholding States, had We will not dwell upon OF express tho re. | t is apparent, | en determined, ntation, bat | of the representation | tickets for the Logislative with the dignity of an officer of the House, and offered an order authoriy performing such service. The order was rejected by nearly an unanimous vote. ug that officer to decline moeting of Sena- | KOSSUTH IN BOSTON. Boston, Apri KOSSUTH IN THE MASSACHUSE Koseuth was introduced into the Senate Chamber this morning, at 12 o’clock, attended by his suite, Governor Boutwell, Council, and military staff, and a portion of the Committee of Reception. Mr. Griswold introduced Governor Kossuth a8 follows:—Mr. President—As the organ of the S Committee, Ihave the honor to introduce to you, sir, and through you to the Senate, the illustrious guest of the Commonwerlth, President Wilson then rose, and weleomed the dis- tinguished Hungarian to that branch of the Le; lature, in terms of strong sympathy for his miss: KOSSUTH'S REPLY, Kossuth replied ina brief extemporo speech, of which we could not hear half, owing to the low tone in which he spoke, and his position in the area. Its tener was thus:— Ma. Presipent axp Srxatons :—To be thus received by the official representatives of the people. and of the noble Btate of Maceachusette, is an bh justly feet proud. Such a moment is worth a lifetime, ‘and it is from the deepest emotion of my heart that I ap- reciate it and thank you for it. Senators. I have nothing t Terpeet to the representat 1852. by dire holding States. taking a firm und trio | this settlement, © reynested to moct at and shi Wrbwespay, April 7, 1852. At the time and place suggested by the notice, aome sixty-eight members of the two houses assembled, Mangum was called to the chair, and Messrs. Chandler and Dockery were appointed scoretaries. distinct proposition was submitted to the consideration of the meeting, after the statement from the Chair, a mo- tion was made to adjourn toa subsequent day, that 8 more numerous attendance ot the whig members of Von Kemarks were made by several gentlemen. indicative of a desire to limit the attention Of the meeting to the single object of determining the time and place for a national convention to seloct whig candidates for the Presidency and the Vice Presidency, And it was urged that the most important results might flow from tho determination of the time and place for the convention, as each point waz calculated It was then suggested (hy ting in this m committed, by legislative ac’ jastically reapond to it. Representatives oy. Leuis Kossuth. | gress might be obtained, tion we have assumed. ing as the rense of the platform of the part: patriotism of the people. ae the interests ot the wrole Union. Should both of the greut political parties fail to shape future party organization upon the enlarged and fair principle for which we invited tho whig meeting at the Capitol on the 20th instant, there remains but one other revort, ‘The people will demand such an organization at the expense of existing parties, aud it will triumph over both; or, misled by’ political leaders, whose per- sonal ambition rises above their love of country. the people will become involved in a canvass conducted by candidates whose | pryjudices, and will sectional passions. Nine were absent. tors, would have been suffi representation prerent fr jon been united. to affect the nomination. Mr. Marshall. of Kentucky) that it was deemed mate the meeting should pass pon another proposition before proceeding to determine time and place for the National Convention—a proposition w exercise the right of determining the time and holding the convention. ¢ erations there facts sugge flections which they naturally awak however, thut the time and place have not oply by a mi yof by # preponderance of that element h either opposed the adjustment or disavows thy finelity of the settlement The undersigned now invite a review of their own course ae counceted with this Congressional consultation, all pass over without comment the © hich any man may ich affected the Ile observed that. at the com- mencement of this session of Congress, certain gontlement had retired from a mecting of whig’ representatives. tkeause that meeting refused to lay on the table resolution endorsing the administration “Compromi-e But. Mr. President and y but to bow with deep of the majesty of the peo- pe. I thank them for their generous welcome. and ac- knowledge with profound gratit eminent Senate. to which you. Mir. Prosident. bave re- ‘le the resolutions of this measures —that some of The name of the shi wae the Guatemal returned on 25th p Repuolica de Guatemsla, not Baltimore. Sid schr i] 23—Arr schrs John ; 24th, S Thompson, Fisher, ‘Pelegrephic Marine Roports, erated Arrived—Brig Victorino, Rio. E Arrived—Ship Middlesex, NOrieang; bri; Cleared—Ship Manila, NOrlea: ; Syl ved xatisfactory— | Bacrimony, April 3. rr sche Mary Reed, NYork; schts Harriot Ai nd Only Son, di ‘TON, April 7—Arr brig Billow, Boston. ‘N. SC, Aprit 17—Arr scbr John G Faxon, Lith, eld schrs President. Fosset, Bow tig, Ober, Newbueyport; 19th, J P Collins, Read, on. HARTFORD, April 26—Arr ‘aria, Dolheare, do, NEBUNK, ‘anal 23. rk, Broksville, Sid brig Thoosa, ‘2. Wren, Pitt, Phi- barks Truxani Tred their respective claiuns forfeit dignity by acknow- © award. and renewing business upon the basis rations point to the view | we take of the present duties of all patriots in thls go- of the constitution eracy, and constitute tor a series of years lissouri compromise roluting to certain govern- Stilphen, Savani rietta, do; New York, NYork. Nonvonk, April 27- Arrived—Schrs Oscar, Jones, from Baltimore for Nied- Nancy Bishop, from Boston. Sniled—Bark Duko, and ship Manchester, from Callao fur ¢. rr Iphin; stirs Ma mpacts Arr schrs Sultana (of Sears. C, via Boston, 11 AM—Brig Marchioness wont to ht. REY, Maroh 27—Un port eohr Roanoke, for San 20—Cld ehip Lotus (Br), Wataon, Liver- S Brost; Matagerda, Pue- Samson, Wheeler, NYurk; schr Telo- | Pas an, Chase, NYork. iberty, Cutts, Hi We ‘dnys; Wonningt barks Almmirn, Tare, Matanuas, 7 irk Henry, Jones, from Callao for NYork, in Hamp: d by the United States, and | submitted to by ‘the pcople of the slave-holding States. After unother series of years, new acquisitions of territory | | were mide—new ditpntes arose touching the same powers | A new compromise was made, | whereby the bulance of power was yielded by the slave- holding States, sud the reins of emy Miycellancons. 1A. at Boston, reports, at on 22d inst, lat sigual with white @ centre, set in tho id's British ensign and eround, red border and red star in were delivered oof California into the Union. The slave trade was suppressed in the Dis- trict of Columbia—territorial governments were created | over the whole public domain, and an act was enforce the delivery of fugitives from labor. ment being made. has the South murmured at the law suppressing the slave trade in this District? the opposite picture. Sip Ivez—Accounts from ship Inez, ashore at Race aro to Sunday, 43 PM. Steamer R BF ris, fm: Boston, there abt 11 PM on Thursda, jen in with her of Bl been driven by the sea. broken, and several others are started from , ial gel Colareh, an Berconna, Havana, Janciro, Feb 26t ynolds, Grand C K Marmors, Dunean, Philadel a8, 10 a to one inch, and her starboard side is ho; The steam pump had beea put on board, Several hea: anchors had been laid out, and after 400 bates cotton whiel remains in the hold, and her ballast, are taken out, it is be- Reply to_your own hearts, how has the law for the delivery of fugitive slaves been oxe- cuted? We ask merely that tho whig party shall not go behind this last settloment—that it shall nationalizeitself ition upon tho fiuality of il hold its members bound; without regard to former opinions, to maintain and en- | force this settlement in good faith and honestly. ‘To this end we did dosire the declaration to this effect to come from the distinguirhed gentlemen who assembled in the ol under the hope that the country would enthu- We have been disappointed in he realization of our wish, and, because of the effort, we have been arraigned by ‘anonymous employees of the press. and our motives impugned by political leaders whose policy lia our own course. and, a8 we solemnly belicve, the true direction for the public good. What would be the effect af a refusal to endorse the posi- What will be the result of s ' failure to respond. to the principle we have asserted? Neither more nor less than the inglorious and deserved: | defeat of the whig candidate for the Presidenoy, because will be too narrow for the ‘hey will demand one as broad Heved sho will nearl: fiost off at high water, as thore were 10 fect of water under ¢ bow at the previous high water. Br Barx Jane Durrvs—A tolegraphio despatoh from: B, states that the crow of this vessel before re- wrted foundered off Chatham, arrived at that port yestor- No s mkt; Jno Bryant, York; barks Suwarrow, \! ashburn, Savi tio, Worth, N Cy The: age Indianola via Gal- vin Galveston; Venice, A, ry 2Oth—Arr steamships’ Mexico, yeaton; Unitea St Hy bark Marmora, Duncan, Philadel low, Apatachicol hips Monmouth. moreland, Decan, I joney, Vera Cru Halifax, NS: Qugen Victoria, McKinney, St. Vincents. N. April 13—Arr sehr Io ir Ann Hyman, Baxter, on, doe April 34—Are schrs Nilaven; Wateon Baker, Weld ads—Ship Manchester, from from Rio, bound to Baltimore, NTUCKET, April 23—Arr achreSarahJan Philadelphis. St 23, “Arr sohrs Ebon: Herbert, Johason, Blake, do, do. hos Potter, Phila- Chase, NYork. Sid 2¢h, sche ving repaired ), Carde Bb, rig from NYork, in ontering tho ‘ge of @ pilot, in oonsequonoe of d t winds, ran on the rocks near Alcatrer— came fl making considerable water ; steam tug Fire Fly took her in tow te Central wharf, whore she was dis: charging into lighte Barx GrorGr anv Marna, lyin, Francisco, broke from her moorings, of asmall’ brig lying near by, which « strong wind was with “@ strong curr street wharf, where # rigzing of the clipper without doin SanF aneisco, in char th ult., andran afoul Wine oes Dwight Davidson, Terry, York, “in Mamptos a, fororders; bark Tudusy NEWBERN: Kc, v1 Indies. Cld 16th, sch lowing at tho timo, aud the tide t, which drifted her over to Mark stream, and those on boar Jib, she was soon brought und |The wreok of this v Provincetown, 22d inst, for $1,400. | Philadelphia f NEW BEDFORD, April 4—Arr sobrs ‘an Francisco from Valparaiso, eather for the Inst three da; hrs Tabmaroo, Johnson, Charicato hia; Augustus, NYork. Sid 2ith, eohra J lary Read, Wilmington, NC. 26th—Arr sehrs Geo & Em pton Roads frem Rio foul of a bark at anchor in the ily, Baltimore; Chas Appleton, Bank Sacramento, has heen purchased at We Brio Mancv! ashore at Marshtield beach, w: by steamer John Taylor, injured but little. ut 200 tons, Iate of Providence, port for an Atlantic whaler. from Orringtcn for Havana, which was #4 got off on Tuesday morning and towed up to Boston, She is Post, and Banner, Thurio. Philadel; NORWICH, April 24—Cld sohr 'WPORT, April Mary Folker, Smith, Bat- parasites will pander to sectional The next Congres: sed of men of all partic questions which — thy ferred. Your resolutions aré revel nation’s destiny. determination of the Chrirman to g fixed reeult. by confining i his own inclinstions ions of yourown brave | the same persons Yy ey embody, the prinei- ples of your fathers, of hatred to oppression. and aympa- thy with whomroever resists it. the indomitable spirit cestors to quit all rath century and a half more. surrender to tyranny I unequalled and unparelicled. which com an unequalled contest, aud bas stead reat country to a like unparalleled he jesty and national pro-perit tion of capacity in the cognire that prudent + commission of error. open heart which induces pity « tim of wrong and cruc! resolution as deration of such. expression of Whig sentiment in regard to those mva. nd that these persous were pre: 1 I recognise in’ them which led your er thon submit; and after » fght to the Inst rather than ise in them that energy, Hed vietory in Mm OUL Of order. considering th < of questions. the condi d the fact that, by some. the resolution 1 cardinal as a prince hought by many to be the proper.course to restate. ia of the whig membors of the two Ho igs in Congresa hold on the made au hor We bave now explained our ond we confidently submit them for your judgment. ‘The eveutsgof the Congressional meeting of the 20th of Aprilare of significant import undersigned to suggest your course in view of them. Our object is accomplished by inviting to them your immedi- eration, satistied, as we are, that they will awa- | ‘erious reflection. and guide you to such action | as may be demanded by the duties to the present, and the hopes of the future W. BROOKE, Mi JACKSON MOR' JOUN MOOR ration on this ei: aimentary law or eferred to was d. ed im the notice un Does the objcction lis nt were to be called upon to express their senti- mente as to the propriety of 1 the Compromive measnre What reason can be rendered for th revolution was oul of order? It diff in one particular only A f the time and place for hoi tion, Marshall's resolution sugge: caucus resolution of December. | ht in moral ma- in freedom. and demonstra- for self government. Lich taught to avoid the intuining and enfore preparatory for a convention of the whig that, before the time and place Jonvention were det a resolution to the rm people of free America. and take the part of And you know, ¢ must siccoed lust; and be hoped all present. to participate im the pro- dings, would agree to the same, This view was ict by the argument. from one quartor, that the whig members of Congress were only authorized 1. ava condition pre- cedent to the union of the whig members of Congeess in and I know. that our ca may bo the fa the appronching canvass. It did not attempt to pre- to fix the time and piac rcribe # platform for the National Convention. or to dic- ld evo d te CABELL, Florida. liberty must triumph kind énough to wieh half, a high position tor the National Convention ; est political opinion der in the meeting. that the attempt to he Compromise ean Sumble laborer in her be- a my country when she is dis. tate to the delegates from the primary ass mblies of the It avowed the determination of its friends to re- main uncommitted steps initiatory to a ) the condition ‘was satisf: was beyond their pro In another quarier it onize the opinions of whigs on usures or their effcet. or upon the qu naltogether from taking hig Convention, unl: It was not incon- prayer, through the generous sympathy of free America, to have the happiness to ee my coun ‘y free. and to en- D OUTLAW, North Carolina, J. ARISTIDE LANDRY, Louisiana, JAMES F. STROTHER, Virginia. Iconcur fully in the statement of facts, ag well ag the general positions of this Address. tions «pringing less; that the where radical in the midst of iny p and that is al! sistent with Stanly's resolution, but cumulative thereto, ay aay temly, ane ndition affecting oily th from the institution of slavery. was roper course Was “10 agr by the imposition of a T. L. CLINGMAN, North Carolina. 2 LC now I know that ny comi with the cign of depondency hope and confidence to millic in Hungary with anxiet of this great, and free to bring over to my swil your aid and your n and admiration will b Senators, once again I thank you for y warm-hcarted rece At the concl Mr. Hazewew1, the Senate at onc the various § duced to the G in this Congressional meeting. and. implicdly them from a committal to su vention which might fail to it candidate, It did not dictate or seek to dictate the pro- gr.mmeof the Nativnul Conventic an aftirmative endorsement of ub mise" ag a basis of union among tho pre bers of Congresa. Was that improp members of this Congress, who cla’ their feclings, unite upon a candidate on any ot Ought nationnl whigs any where, fora moment. to forego a point ace of sociery ? buck to Europe will not be nil despair, but will give of hearts that now beat hy from the people 7 1 have the hope ing teliow-men the assurance of flerences were known to exist. and that true policy re- quired all to abstain from effort to engratt new principles upon the long established creed of the party. leaving every section to think and to act at wil where & common platiorm was inaccessible. The debate was part and we only seek to sta remarked that, before submitting the question of adjourn- ment, he felt bound to say that. should the re: or from Kentucky be offered at the t meeting. the Chair would refuse to entertain it, and should decide it to be owt of order Chairman made in with the view enter select some one else to preside. ‘The annunciation of # foregone determination by the chairmun to limit the subjects to whic be directed in a meeting evn to consult on matters of importance to the whig party— and this refusal, in sdvance, to consider a political propo- sition which is. in the opinion and esential to the integrity of the whig party. at once invested the future action of this Congtesional consulta- tion with an interest and importance that had not there- The useumption of the chair was The right to present the MARITIME ire the same condition of but merely assorted ty of the compro- ent whig mom- Can the whig 10 be national ii ated in by several gentlemen. the points of it, The Chairman nr cordial and ted by the mem on motion of f Kossuth’s rey This statement the that gentlemen dissatisfied ed by the Chair might procced to We did ardently ¢ the whigs in Congress to adop. th» proposition ay a conclusion of their own, and to publ try as one of the bonds of their politic: wired no sacrifice of priucipis ppinion---no renuneiation of error, only a determ' stent with the noblest impulses of pat future by a settiement to @ distracted country, into execution honestly the compacts We frankly state ‘hat it was purpose to announce st the threshold ermination te aid in no -chotne for an ed with or allied to men whose policy it alto the coun. At half past twelve, suth and his snit were escorted into the hall by the House Ri ption Committe. Hi presented the Hungarian patriot to the Spe { many. vital tothe Union, Thave the honor to present you ‘ou to the House o' ouis Kossuth of Hungary, the illustrious The members, who were standing during this, then resumed thei our deliberate an unalterable election associ tofore attached to it met by instant remonstrance. Brio Kats, condemned for smi sold on the 23d of Feb, for $2; Br »rio Main or Juuena, lulu, e: perienced severe weathe Senn Soria Ba Oct 2X, and her whalit political preferment by arousing sling, at Honolulu, was in that case, will ‘sloops Capital, Tuthill, pledged to renew the uirty-first Congress dficulty. The result of such ht cannot ooimp. t San Francisco from Hono- Mai Anna, 27th—Arr brie Lexington, Robi on, Machias bra Ed ward, Mi x Wreath, Ball, aad e a Gloucester for NYork; Favorite, Niokerson, NEW LONDON, April 24—Arr pro} York for Norwich: Shotucket. Gi schra T Benedict, Thom! Charleston for d bany; Andrew Jaoka Ward, Gilbert. do. 2ith—Arr schra Ninetta, Stiles, Philadelphia; Mary Felk- er, Smith, Norwich for Baltimore win, of Nantucket, arrived ling voyage there’ abando: =f 8 esiled thence in ballast, Dec given up to her owner she sprung a lenk, and O strokes per hour. A bottumry bond having about to undergo repairs, trial and the catas- rt to point the way. ive and our conduct, Decatur, Geor, N been taken on her t! ; Seune and load with oranges for SF. Norsioh; Saun Scun Exact, Isaiah Folger, master. of md from San Ki from Archangel, Sitka for Cross Straits and ipelago, to find & convenient place for shiv- ot since been heard from, red by the natives, ag she had but f ed. "A small wreok, bottom up, was e ” bar, in Deo or Jan, which ma: been the E. [A schr called the Exact wad reported co ‘papers of 17th F Oregon coast.) SreniixG, of Bangor, arhore at Muske Vroken up. Hor sails, mainmast, rigging, blocks, & It does not become the bth, Martha Maria, Swift, ‘ork for Salem; Glide, Lovell, Albany for Bostor , Forklin, NY ork for di Louisa Dyer, Am Norfolk. for Batl having gone ashore on the w poi » Philadelphia; Example, NYork; sloop Agent, + April 27—Arr bark J Forbes, Frances, — ‘lorina, Pendleton, Charleston 28 da, Richardson from Louisiana, MARSHALL, Kentucky. RY, Tennesseo, WILLIAMS. Tennessee. Mays guez 15 ds; brig OREGON, March 17—Barks De: San Francisco for Portland, 28 days; Trenton, Gri ouisianas, Star Soux Mancarer, Patridge, in) with ice, put into iter, from Boston, bound nism, do; brigs for do, abt ready 3 2 i 1 iilacome, 15th, briz Geor; ronswick, Me, from Columbia Riv has been blown far to the North, ‘owson, 11th, brig G W Kendall, for Olyrapis; Scum Oceax, nt Boston, from Aux Cayes, was struck t lighting, 16th f shivered mainm VA Brown, at Salem, from Rio Pongos, had ant, pitched away both top- Jon 74, in a 8 W gale, whic! very heavy weather on the INTELLIGENCE, POBT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 23, 1652 Cleared. t Ship China (Br), Simpson, Quebec, Maitland, Phelps & 0. line & Mary Clark, Emmorson, Now Orleans, R Ship Oswego, Wil Ship Chuc Cooper, Bark Fenelon, Hutchicsou, San F Lark Der Ereihandi er (Pris), Bagdhal. Bromen, Paven- stadt & Schumacher, Bark Elizabeth Leavitt, Good rk WO Alden, Batos, Seize, rk Standard (fr), Ritchie, | Joark Indiana, Watts, N Vork Bragansa, Mointyre, ma, Ne ew Ori mu Benson (Br), Smith, and Mr. Spa was to ignore the final setlement of those dangerous «nd exciting questions which are embraced by what ix termed With the caudor of frcemen, wo presented in the proposition sulmitted to the meeting the n to which we shall adher yon the fuct that it was revolution was pressed now as point of principle; and notice was given. that at the uext meeting it would be i On this issue the meeting was adj to the 20th day of April At the appointed hour, on the addressed a long speech of welcome to Kossuth, for which we have not room in this edition. “the Adjustment.’” Sehr Glenview, Partridge, Ja Sehr Guinare, Rosebrook, Jacksonville, Thompson & | LT White & Co. | We rest its vindiea- awuned from « solemn and to our country; and we y for a justification of our course in these proceedings st impulses of the people, and the patriot ism of all who love the Union. and wish to porpetuato its written address to the evening of th members, which reads In the echo of ¢ ground, in every ol ok Reed, Rac Bowen, Fredericksburg, re, Sloight, Battimoi r he journal was read. ion, Kdward Stanly, of North Carolia, offered the following rosolu- step L inake on this hallowed i which mects my eye. in my being received thus as Tam and in my standing he thus as I stand. there is suc velation of the most wonderf dence which rules the de very voice ehrinks buck fror feel as if the spirit of coming * Bow in adoration and follow silently his wink- histery epeake upon the hon Resolved, That it be recommended to hol Schr Ackland, Fossett, P Sehr Haxnil, Layteld, ti Schr Wm M Baird, Stebbe Sebr Elm City, Prisbe Alired Adams, Eldria n uwitl and majestic re. operation of that Provi- f humanity, that my at National Convention in the city of Baltimore, f Maryland, on Wednerd. the purpose ‘of nominati Vice President of th Mr. Marshall. of 1st day of June next, for To assert the con ates for Pres corse of our proposition" to agree to immediately prosented the ‘at the former ht be adopted as a «ubsti- tute for the proposition of the gentleman from North It is in these words + a8 nof the time and holding « National Whig Couvention has beea relurred to congress, the whig members of the Senate and ing assembled in convention, events was Whispering in fore the fingyr of God. meting. and asked that ailing anew the of the Union, st inculeated no moral ? and it is histery whieh speaks modest vessel ve the dissensions of the Shall the progress and prsce of the future be marrod by ticiam whieh halts at no and exultingly pro- ly toa power higher than human tho various parts of a of pilgrims on ck, was fraugh the whigs of C eof Representatives hay Xplicit. understand 4. evewed efforts barrier erceted by vy claims its obedicn Shall the ties noble country to, London, tell iu ith t Measures, as forming tory and the bi tained fr m oon try that could be « mighty Christian red to and carr ple and substance of the dangorsus and oxeiting eubjeota which they embrace, this baris as well as upon the long-establi prorperity — a wly Will the whig . ehroud honest di f x Grinnell, Minturn & C drove me fromm: » fur the prowdces ve been decided i duty in silence honor of carih mi e and place for holdi tion for the choice of whig ¢ rey and Vive Pre times and the dertinic be decided again lowed inartyred Iv low (pkt), Mary ngivg prejudices or preposse such a policy will thy ef agreat par'y d Whose wim is vine from that hal- am exile to the \lency rospectively, d'to the introduction of tne «ubsti- The Chairmav sus ied from the Lot—shovld note tote becnuce it was out of order tained the obje decision of th re conservative But 1 come Mr. Mareball app Stanly moved that the ap- informal debate irion of the chair, that all dis- to reduce the whig pound of direcrdant a receptacle for vote | of theacotiona of the United States; tien to atrial of ¢ rly lo & mero heterc the oppressed of the Uld Wi which was cut off by hundreds of million & jail to all thove millic caure I plead is grent in mankind's destin ies —teeawe ip my very wirfor to your hearts. you honor { War bonered yet uiccers was ever I id hovee where | omed to become us Tam. tho | e cone of thecommunity question of order nnd noes on the question jsicn of the Chair led in the affirmetiv ulation among Wo do not reek to make an ine motive to any x Shall the apy er Cb with cowl to US Mart part, now and ididate whose ed, or to join in any eru- the honesty of politics, or the i fur the purpose of no triampher riune of my peo T feet that iti al the gentlemen who voted, to lend our suppol tnd their respeetive loc Rog ecen'a'ines personal in it < if I had the ar- temporary pol Hut, to retin pdment chat } ‘he only sim of the ame pph rediont in Gentrys to rulo it out of aent wee bo excludd stinctly with a view to from an implied pledge National Oonve wehail ve publicly and unequive- Molite for Avt tbat it ty be K Austin & E Thode Irland i Amerien will do, as a fined eetilem us questions they om brace. and to maintain ‘ cun he drawn from xcmplion but that the de HMit wl Who. partici pated upport of the nomine What inference ot the Nat‘onal en It Tower 1, with ider, feo to OM Sebr SN Waln, } Jha, that we will support un quivocally whch that cmble « oullivap but golgot ba is cowrcetion and etern Sebe Hibernia (De awe known as | Slave law and wil We shall retigionaly redeem our word | Wo fut, sftor tho defeat of Gontry’® amendment, that it of 180 youre Loy rs, Phila Vidiadel, Now t ruford. Arrived, Ship Hibernia, Mateny, London and the Lisard, Murch 23, with mdse and oa e A heavy sea, 20th inet, t Boston, from San Juan, Cuba, Mt Hatteras, lost dook load of 29 » briz Leones, L. 1 20—Arr steamer Pennsylvania, rk Chance (Br). El brig Juverna (8:), Kenoberry, Baymone, Richmond; Ss aye La reports I7th inst, in a gale o! Newcastle, Eng, Marc! i : hhds molarses, Ibn Sewn Lovrsa, at N Bedford fm St John, N B, on tho off Cape Cod, in a heavy gale was thrown. upon and lost part of deck Lond. Stramen SrA Brny, arr at San Francisco, 30th ult, left ‘and nu Tuerday evening, March 23d, and at San Luis Obispu on her way down, was de- t 6 o’clock, PM, m N W, put back to , Where’ Fhe Iny 26 how jon of strong hea tained there Inndin Monterey on the 27t! a heavy gale from ¢ morning of the 2st er retura. , Left Sharp:' Hope W Gan Sarah Ann Rows, R Genn. Nye, NYor! Alexsnder, Baldwin, NYork; barks Siri. I T'R Danton, Danton. raco Darling, partiact, ew Orleans, J Mace; ered a constant suce whole voyage. Wreex or BaR« Joarr1A—The Provincetown correspon- dent of the Yarmonth Rey bodier of those drowned 19th inst hi ix were undenbs inds during the cisco, K B Sutton, ister writes 22d inst, t Matanzas, Perkins & Boston; sebre A: Baldwin, Mave: Kice, Trinidad Provincetown. ly of the crew of the Br bark Josepha, The other was itentiied ax that of David Cassidy, whe was drowned in trying to relieve the others, And was conveyed to Trovro for but a few weeke, ard the Inet of three brothe) His mother resides in Maine. Tuy brig aehore at Chatham, reported from Pictou, was the Margaret, from Sunderland, or Hartlepool, with coal. An unknown schooner was capsized in Litt! obec, Montgomery Bros, ns, J WE backsvil'e, SC, Nesmith & Sopee irig Caledonia (Br), Petifar, St John, NB, A Bradshaw, i tover, Antigua, &e, RP Buck & Co, ler, Savannah, NL MeCrondy & Co. ‘ol Hansen, Bacon, St Domingo City. alton, NS, JS Whit- ille, Limeburner, Mayport Mills, Fa, RP | He had been married Stanford, Conn; J L W! y, Providence: Niggara, Ingersoll Mnrg: Direct, Webb, de; Matilda, Eaton, Boston; April 2i—Arr schrs Woodbridge (of Bi ; Indepondenc, Farrow. Isano Hinckley, arvey, Ji Pieree, do; Time, orthern Light, Phiiadelphis: Boston, Corson, do, 0 ton, NLondon. PROVIDENCE, timere) Bradford, f ‘ashington, NCt Canar Boat HD Haton, Capt McCurdy, of thd Seneca Is line, arrived hore yesterday atternoon, from aa far Falls, with s full cargo of flour and omts, folks, Jes, Baltimore nville, HD Brookman. en . Tackson vill Barnunar (W C Africa), April 1—~Brig Washington, French (Iate Curtis), sid for NYork abt 19 days hack, liums, Maswon, Apalachicola; scor Gazelle, Coombs, Phila- elphia; sloop Radiant, Wells, NYork via Allen's Point th—Arr propeller Pethoan, Williams, NYork; bark Ro- vert Walsh (of Thomaston), marlo, Fluart, 1 Queen, Crowell, Baltimore via I Kelloch, Mobile; schrs Alber- Suffolk, Rowland, Sut Bristol; schrs Warron © Vang! ds ate Lincoln, Sherman, for nn as, fur do, Idg, hay , sehr Ritk, Snow, Boston. f, ‘Aprl 10—Bark Rhoderick Dhw, MoClin- or NYork; brig Mexioo (Br), from do, d Home Ports, Weil 2—Arr steamer Albany, Hartford; sohrs United, and Kmpire, Provivieuce loops Saganaw, und Vianter, d von; Jas Bennett, Warren; yd hiladelphia, master. ond, CH Pierson pbis, J Hand, Hy, Maes, HD Brook- Portion mast Wit Ron madout; sloop Fair~ of Bristol), Ald ton), Crowell Groen County Tanner, rd. Howland, Baltinfore; y Lewis, NYork; sloops Fowler, and Son Witch, Wolls, do. RILAND, April vi—Arr sohrs Mary, Smith, Frede- K fol, Blward, Spronl do; Graffam. NYork; stl, Stover, ien: uith—Arr sche Leander, Boston; sloop Pilot, Saugertios, eller Albany, Hartford: 205 ST SAGO, April 15—In port schrs Hallock, and April 20—Arr ships Sam geet, (of Boston) Wil ark abandone: Montano, Daighton ne close by the deox, rs on the bow ker, Hatansan, ne The sea was so hich at che vind boarded. i Grivwell (pkt), Fletoher, London, April 24, Portemowth, 4th joven, Bollard, No n) Dawes, Messina Fe Abs outh; Pristis, (of Ineco, ons and Alosia, Haskell, nciseo, of and vin I Mase and 460 ete Tazo pAarsongers, tO Crossed tue er, of Gh per (of Bultim » to maton, Hersey, Davis, Matanzas April 10; | aM i pril 2 } Gann Sear John Dutton, Burkett, Havens April 7; sobea Henry ohn W Andrews, Frenoh, Matan- | eu April S Saxony, Howes, NOrleang; St Marys, (of 3 Yerk) Milliken, Mobile; Benj Adams, | (of Gardiner) Hain i (of Damariscotta) Coct of the water of Bowduinham) Cor= Torence, (of hath) ik: BF Lowia, Berry, N J Freeman, Tangi pi Keynoiss, and Mo- nd Bagle, Mat rr brig Sarah ¥ow » Bly ives April 7; Mar- Wachman, Chapman, Att idad April 7: Tria Jonesport) Taboat Gardiner) Duell, Galy tr epee vin Key Wer Albert Whitm Both, and Chas Oya ra, 1. NYork: sloop R ft stesmer Roanoke, Parrish, do, Sid » Jor, 3 igo, 89 days, in batlast ond mor, Townsens Mintorn & Co. ; Melissa Ann, (Br, Mivroh 4 in ® | Cieniuegor April; Choetaw, ne head of mizonmast. f Now: astie), Galinghar, Newcastle, and April 19th Int (ef Rastport) Gorham, Mora (Br), Hayles tas b Friondship, (of Harring dor, (of Machias W0 days, with mdso Barberry ( f Wen " ag bg . Apalachicols: brig Robt M Chariton, mehr Wm Hone, Bolles, de SALEM, April Arr br i Tr Rogers. Clov an, Port an Pri 0 love « 1 (of Baohiee) Moore, © tan (from Windsor). N York porte tu Pacific; sebe TH Thompson, Nickozwon, N ON, ton 60 W, spol | Havana for Liverpool: 2vn, dat | ; Dolaware, Hickmore. chip Geo F Patten (of Baltin sta), days ont Wahiman, Iti inet stom fir Porte Kiso. werd, Turner Bathurst, WOA, April all wolls 24 60 milvs Heh eohe, about 100 tung, dis orker and Adglaide, Cutler, Norfo Sareh Frances, Hathorn, Richmond, Votemac river, Copmon, Eldridge, Davide, Tangier Woodwell, Brown hiladel pitty ws my and Alfrod F meterio)s from wre STONINGTON. Aj Mary, NYerk for Var Are sche Nilo, Virginia; slow | Quin, wehra Novis, re 0 Vidward, May, t f n for Boston: hy Phicger, Shropshire, Piiladelphta ¢.. T MARKS, Antil 19—Cld bark Llewellyn, Shona, 5 Kivers & Baldwin Janoiro, 47 days, >, lun 65 82, ap ke Perascugers Arrived. Lonpon—-Ship Hihernin—Mra Mt Wort Mick BA Mrostony Rov W Motion, Mies Anno Halifax, Mise Sato Dov Lonpor—Tacket thip Corne ins G tor, des Ittrredge, G Piatt A Nichol: ie, June Haggine, Thomas King, WiVias oll —Mar caret 2 days, with molasses, Motfanow, Halifax, NS, 9 daye, with atanens Aprils; Judgo 4 ‘ith—Are beige Solon. (Br) Kelly, eburyport), Porkiva, Ponos, PR, hangar, 2, to Dunsoom hs Whitman, (of Donais) Lowis, Galveston) Gato, (of Bolfent) W@ Bor Additwnat Ship Nawe see Sixth Page.,|