The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1852, Page 4

; : : - te NEW YORK HERALD. nena saM CE GVRYVYSP CHAR ETE PROPBIBTOR oND BDITON erTlOR R @ CORNER OF PULTON aXD Aansac ote TRE BAULY HERALD. & coate per copy - 61 per amuum rae) Tite WEBALY GRRALO. ory oot sar copy. or 8 annem; the Ruropen: per an part "Front | Brtaatn, and th to my part of he if for abe ttn 40 yeriivemerte to be ipa Fe guctase will be “laduetor Prom the rewittes TIC taken’ 4) smonymous sommancusons We dinerfinements renewed ewery day TERMS. cash in advance me KVIE ar AMUSEMENTS THIS €VENING LOWERY Dearne MhUAOWAY THEATRE, Gronaway—Pizzane Iwo \ATRKS, Bowery.—Kanvetn—Caoas oF k. DV GAR Lee Konear Mecaike—Bauurr Di Mar Ganvan, N.SLO'S. Sroseway wenrisemene- Le Prue BUGTUR STUBS TRE “omwonrn greek --G cannra rien Wr teweane ho rant MACAIY Re, than steer. - eB NOKAYTED P vey - WAS LAE vee Weanraone —Marry May. NEW YORK THEATRE—Ia ace-—THe J acon, MEVACPOLITAN AALL.—Camute Usae's Guasp Coren MINERVA ROOMS -Tue Pa vonama or Haxico, PReronmanom 0 AN MUSEUM. ~ancume erenxaew ann Rrevine ea SOPERA HOUSE (72 Broseway.—Srmoriar Msorkeney sy Cunisty's Miverkens YS MEN Asti, #14 Broad Eruiorian RELY, Wood's Masia! MINSTR RLAY SLED VARIETLES, 17 ané W Bowery.—anverme The Ne ast interes ing portion of the news vith Not tb Rhich ot the report of tae proweediuge of the Slaw Coaver tion of Pree Democrata 1d ylumns are this morning overtow whish met at Syeasay ye At er passing resointions approviag of the aeron of the Picreburg Conveat the tue to land wos vested in the Anu that po meane should be lefts untried to secure the personal freedom of all persons, the body pro cer ved t u ticket for Sta e offiters Mio. bhory Pompbion wae selected a8 the tr eaudtd ste tor Gever Seth M Getes for Lieutenant Gover A@ovg other reasons given for supportiag hat he was ** evant oo the boginat per Mr Viquor tu the wey of political despatobes. we have the ment that the democratic Stace ju licial <2 defeated in Wiseousia by the inde Toppkie, was question ’? tidabee Pitteburg and Baltimore last evsaiog Je a speech at the latter, which is Tyler sail to have been recetved with great catbasiasa. The Saitmore whige were also awake aud dotag Tari ev g Three or four nominations for C rn: mera yeatert made in thie Sta o The auty bave nowiuaced David Evzdweath district, Bisaop of Oveida o ard ia the Perkins, in place of Preston King Toe free soil- ers of county bave nominated Docvor Jove cressional cantidate. The pb etilt keeps us posted up with regard ep sconurcted with Gen Scot's Vestera he Ceneral avecded a ball at Paris, oa and was last night escorted rato The «peesres will of Soy evening, Lexington by @ toreblight progession. of Dime!f a General Wool, at tae Pair, course sttract atteution. Col. Sevier, » Keatacky politictan, and Mr. Sliver & Methoc’s have taken the *tawp ta Mary lat d xre reported co be aevercly slashing eich otber of golitivo-religions dilfer- ences. A lorge number of the helievers in spiritual rap- darviow. in consequence perivin bold a coneoation in Worcester, Mass, yer terdvy. Jt ic suid that at one time there were Biorly eight bandred persons present. Tae brief report of che progeedings and speeches, forwarded by telegraph. is very rich They invend to start a ppivituol paver in Boston, 1o be called the New Era, or Hiaeen Opener. They #iil shortly bold aauther when it ie potimprobablethat they will wn who they intend to support for the y delivered an eulogy on now, at Louisville, Ky. drasn teare from t ‘The Uanadian Assen rejected the bill to incorporate the Mary's Canal Company That body intends tos*ait the action of our government with regurd to this project. The cholera is suid to bave entirely disappeared from Rochester and Buffalo, notwithetanding which ftetement Justice Tegyart hes adjouroed the Coart for two weeks in the lstter place, for fear of the a. Norfolk, Va, ie represented as being bealthier than atsny other time thisrummor, With- in the Jost three weeke there have bee ooly nine @enihe, five of ebich were from consumption. Daring ibe put vcek there were forty-three deaths from yellow fover, at Charleston. Among the vietius wae M.jor Roland, who greatly divtiogaished him self in the Mexious A ber gang of counterfeiters were discovered in Philedelpbia on Tuesday, and two of the parties were arrested. Their presses and dies, for counter: feiting and altering different kinds of motes and coine, were also seized. Cincinnati aud Ph ludel- phia appear to have beon overrun with rogues of thir clase for many montbe; forsunatcly, however, several of them have Jutely been captured. ‘The eteamer Niagara, which sailed from Boston for Liverpool yesterday, took out one hundred and cighteen thousend dojlars in American gold. By way of Louisville we bave some late news from the Valley of the Salt Lake and New Mexico All was quies among the military posts, exvept the excitement aud bustle naturally incident w tae assembling of different tribes of lodians, who wore to meet Mojor Fitzpatrick at Port Larimie, for the purpose of receiving presents. Gov. Laue hed ar- tived at Santa Fé, where it wae anticipated he would soon be able to restore amicable feclings among tbe divofiected. lu addition to a very interesting London lotter, and much other Jate European iutelligence, we elvewhere publish an soconnt of the avcension of Mort Blane by Mr Jouo EB. Owens, of Baltimore, Doing Ube fret euvcoseful atiompt by an American since 1819. The Gescription of this difficult feat wil) be perused with great rest by all who are foad of studying the more magnificent works of nature. The various Boston bavke declared their somt- anvaa)l dividends yesterday. colamps. While ge number of tho citizens of Cynthiana, Ky , were absont to the Fuir, at Paris, ou Tuesday night, cowe incendiaries eet their houses on Gre. war. Eight dwellings, two stubles, and eoveral horses, | were’ burned A woman, who was walking on the railroad track, wee run over and killed by the cars, near Lockport, last Mowday. Ov the same day, aud ion the same vicinity, « mun fell between the careand was crush- @ito déaib The evidence yeate Jury, in the mysterious cue murder in Forsyth street, will be found ty another coluan. Tr ¢ | sees very wirunge that Krentzer, the ”) the eorecer’s jay given befor morderer, cannot bo found. rom the Phas» 3 + was Wagm, dad ee LO. The democrats beld Largs ; Bee the telegraphic | given of him. travel en « Stes in any di @ni-n without being re- ocgnized. The sixty ninth Diocesan Convention of the Pro- testant Episcopal burch held its Gret sittiog yeo- terday morving The important question as to the eleotion of w bisbop was disoursed, but Judge Betts having introduced @ resolution, making such elee- tiem tbe epes! orjer fur u-dar, it wae postpoaed unt!) the ‘ime @ ainissivn o° tha colored cbureb into the convention was discassed, but the chair desided the question to be out of order, and tbe subject will be introduced tw day. Dr. Hawkes, of this city, bas just been elected Episcopal Bisbop of Roode Lolaod. It is ia contem- plation tocall bim to the reotorship of Graos Cun: eb, 1p Providenee. «+ bp ovr legal intelligeneo this day the | te wr ot Joh» W. Neison, E-q, the co nmissioner t+ whom was referred the s.ethodist Wyi- al Corureo core, for o jasc. ent of sccunats beiwe n ta. Church Nerth end South, by wheb it appears baat ihe pro,erty, previous to the divi-ion of tie 4b -olumyn i to tw. peotions, sas upwaris of 3). y= OTe: prfis rem hie erio —1S45, to Janne wary. te dave een over $55 (00—var. tug aanu- aly fron: 1 000 0 $650), he aggesgate value of bo Book Co cern, a” the commencement of ths y 5 wae over ¢ 0,00), 1 @ iverens, sooo L 5 bo, acu §45000 i a@ypears, also, coat the poofits pad to the Nor ber bens! ciaries 8 ave ihe d+ ovo the Ch. ch bave bee. $115,009. Tre 8 vbermeredt. mor reo ive any durias Detyerio , the Serbeme seo teudi =the. im eomsequease of their vol.nta y ceessroa hey sere n06 eaniles to periicips'g in trey rofity, ‘be comwissioaer’s r= pTticu vers inp tant one, ond we theref re pul list it im raterso, Leas drawn -ith wo @) cer, ad a's grea: ab lity oo the par of Mr. Neiwen, wbo bes given tho subjest coustant atvoation for seceral wontb- pas. this e port, it was hope, wostd be Gia, a @ bat all Ligation between thee Ooretian Dethres send oe at on ond; bat he S-utbernes bave ‘ake. exo-pie sto , aud the waterisapaio tefre the O curd .dge, whom 1s wid ovcupy for rome day , 80 that w en the al d nienal foes oO lowyers come oul of 18+ tun 8, toe prevent aggregaie amount will doabiless be con- siderably diminizbed Tie Uny Retora League was no where last night. Aveprier from» ur office atten sed at toe Stuy ve sovt Tostioure, ot balf past seven o’slosk, aad re- moied there until balf ;aceigh, ba, tie coos were closed and the eo mrs duot 66 A loale tocre b as pamed bour, +e kes er of the hii reive o ve f om mem wr ef the commit- t ,i form og hw that there would net be a met i. © i. deiute ,ortp pemens b n wor pluce. Ge mene we in the hall, auc hed intended t sulm oa res lutim iasisg fits objeos tte form» jon fas reo sogial vii) ne» commictes, wibafund atits disposal, fz the prosecation of city complainte, shen found out, oy law. Hore wax a practical proposition for ihe notive of tbe lew ity bu prba,e it wasaticte too practical, apd bence the adjourswent. it was pretty well acdemtior OD te previous «Veo. thas the | mem cr would not meet, 4 ces wany column of adver iseinents m «hy ‘ne way, are replete with local information of every desoription—our inside peges are fliled with a variety of readiog that cavnet wel to] to please even she most fustidioas. We have Quebes Corres p vdence; tate and lnterestiog Novws from the River Pir cand the Beogir; Auetralan © uy ation from England; Description of the riso of an Eaglish Stable Boy to the Duchy of Paria; Infanticide by a Ponecest- Counters io France; Poriso uid Amoricaa Toeatricala, Affaire in Texas; Nev Buldugs ia the Seventeenth Ward; Proceedi gs in the Police and other Courts; Financial and Commercial Reports, &. » Steam—Whig Testimony t Whig. We perceive, by refe v1 ce to our telescspbio in- tellgence in yesterday's paper, tha’ the whig pro cession at New Haven,on Tuesday, was a com- plete failure. Every effort has been made by tne wbig politicians thet hawan iogenuity could d vise, to ges up the #eam, ever sinca the poaination of Ueverai Soot: at Batcmore; but uvier faiare basmered ll ‘he e# “im ts, up to thie hour. One of the Scott whig journals of this cny, while admittiog that ‘* hitherto the canvass bas vot been distinguished for eathugiasm,”—maan- ing, We Supj ose, gener ty througho t the coun- try-- t the sam- ome #rorts toat “a marked change has come over the canvass in this respect,” avd cbut, ‘ia certain sectiors of the country--in certaic Stuteso the Svuth +8 eciall,—the warfare bae been weged from the ou eet wits as much spirit and real as in apy former contests,” and Kevtucky ie given as an instange; and it is afliemed of ber that she was not mo e thoroaghly roused, ber pol tics! bat. @ wa. not o Ore fie © ly] eaged, ian 1 ori 148 vanstors » e. this year.” Now, let us see what ie said by a whig paper of Keniuck . whicu ha jusceom: u bh nd, and which has at t ole «f is c lima, * For President, Gen, Winfield Scott; for Vice President, Wm. A. Grabam.” ‘the Louwy, e Jo rol fSops. 21, has ap editorial arise oO; te er sdentid election, fiom which we take the following extract -— We doubt whether the mess of our whig readers fuly ion ie only Ox Weeks 13 od us the ergetic of the great sod momentous contli to reucer Leceeary, * * * Sti to believe that the whigs, at fewct in lene motive than the deweerate, Lh fem Aiiange mbeo we ook at wad oom var: * * spprch would seom vastrained of be two parties he truth is the democra- Cie leaders are lavoring © Bot sO MuCN to Kerve bum or their county heir party, ag to sere themrelves — Pbey are intent upon the spouls of vistory, od. Wile this objeot in View, they woold put forth their Mort Geewerute exertion, even if their candidate were @ inept perconsse than he is, * * * What toe big patty wentia Kentucky and what they mut Hevoit they would 60 justier Hon—cemplety tkoroigh practical organization. @ mocrats have a ryrt-m of organization in full opers- touwreacy and they arediligeouy Cursing it to the vert Poomdie noo vwnt These ie smoly & doubtful vote m. Ourcommon® uth upon which they ate not bringing Birong Witluenors to bear = Phey srw turaished with uae Diog HL Geseptive documents for all oo they are supptvd with monay to Dew that snoney elone can be avelinble opal age su tbe day of a shail eo pols every nod for Ub-ir dp Loltahing hy deanoreatic man will he exertionk somewhat correeponding in cmergy with thelr own. ‘ ere, then, |. a complet refutation of the asser- tion ef the New York whig organ of W. H. Seward, intended to deveiy 1 # sen cr, who are contiaed to avery! acow ir e around New York city, and who have uot ao op,oriucity cf judging of the truth «r al eooto veemere ts, The melan- chely adm s# on- of @ lesding 5 0% Journal of Ken- tucky, are curely better authority with regard to the politioa enditioa th t 8 ate, thas the an- supported spseviat of » New Y 1k unscrupulous whig paper, which, in sl er des, eration, resorts to every ingeri usceviets gt up hiweam. The example o Kentu k t oof ro the whigs of the North to fre them with zeal; bat if they cannot ve worked uy 10 mers “gorda: an! eaeigetic aotion than churacterizes the whigs of Kentuoky, it is very plain, from good whig authority in that State, that the game is Jost. It is tho sume every where— has | been #0 from the beg niog, ard will be to the end ofthe cha;ter. We connor orrove: in any part of the United States, from Maine t> Texas, and symptom of kindling enthusiasw in oithor party, but least of all among the whigs. Un the eon- corpee of any execu'ed criminalever was, I is not | only dead—it is ould and tiff. At first, while it + oer ite. | | | | | | | | it is hardly probable thet be could | it could be galvanised into spasmodic andconvul: or foreign born, I punished. sive movements, reeembling life, though without its — reality. Even that is now impossible; aad the pro ceve of putrefaction bas so tar set in that the stench mey be souffed in the sir, wherever you come near | it; and you involuntarily exclaim, ‘Some civet, goed apothecary !”” On the other hand, the cause of the democracy ie prospering ~ its organization is perfect—the party are united, and all the little political enthusiasm that exiete is confined to them. Acoording to the Louis- Ville Journal, auch is the ease in Kentucky; and Ken- toeky is but a sample of the condition of the demo- eratie party rywhere. There never was such unsuimity among the democrats since the election of | Genera) Jackeon in 1828 What is the cause of the union on the one side, and the disunion, division, and deathlike joy apathy on the other? The democrats unit- ed, in the firet place, because they were ravenously hungry for the spoils, afcer a fow years of atarvation, | and they sunk all minor considerations in viow of | the great end to be attained. Seeondly, they | upited, becaure their platform and their eandidate | were in perfeet harmony, aud General Pierse got the pomination without intriguing, or even seeking for it, and without givivg a viotory to any one elique’ or exciting the disaffection and hostility of all the | otbers. The whigs, on the contrary, wore glutted | with pap; they “‘waxed fat and kicked,” like Jeshuy | run, and therefore they became sleepy, inactives | and quarrelsome among themeelves. Domagoguos, | wi’ more ability than principle, took advantago o' thia, and fuitted upon them a candidate who had | ovly the covfidence of a section of the party, and | who was known to be under influences adverse to the platform adopted by a mujority of the Na tiopal Whig Convention at Baltimore. Tho Mepis topheles who has bewildered, distracted, and divided the whig party beyond the possibility of cure, for this election, is Wm H Seward Ho» bas served them as the late Sir Robert Peel served | the tory party in England uuder his leadership. Disrveli, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, when ia the opposition in the House of Commons, told, in his own amusing way, in one of his caustic spovches, bow the Tamworth Baronet found the tories ba: hing one fine day, and ran away with their clothes, leay- ing them ina state of perfect nudity. In the same way Wm. H. Seward induced the whigs to go ino the water one warm day in June, and while they were di-porting in the waves, he adroitly atols their clothes, and tcampered off wich them, leaving Webe eter and Fillmore, and all the rest of them, in a state of terrible consternation, every one running about in every direetion in search tor his breeches. Unfortunately they have not found them up to the present hour, and it is said Seward bas now worn them eo much himself, that it is impossible to swear to their Adentity. General Scotus Stamping Campaign —Re= view of the Batile-ficids. The hero of Chippewa ard Chy paltepes has served his country in a great variety of campaigns. He bas fovght in civilized and savage warfaro—in pitched batiles'and in guerilla. Te has led to vie- tory against the British, he has conquered the Mexi- cans, and he bas been whipped by Billy Bowlegs io tbe Indian wars of Florida. Tor sake of variety, o: from some strange hallucination, he has no# en- geged in another and a very different kind of cam paign, and, what is so singular, in this, too, he has bern beaten by the great Seminole chicf The bat. tles that Genera! Soott now fights, are no longer with carnon and musket, and bayonet and sword, and grape shot and cannister, ani bembehells and ‘ villanous saltpetre,” bu’ with ‘bullets of the brain” —witn ‘ thoughts that breathe and words that burn.” It is a war oi ,betoric, and the wexpons in this dread combat are tropes and metaphors, timiles and hyporboles, apos- trophes and anthitheses, climaxes, and other formi dable figures of speech. He has already fougi: twelve battles, from Lewistown, in Ponnsylvania, to Chilicothe, in Obio, and according to the latest despatches from the General, he had carried the war into Kentucky, and was on his way to Bluo Lick, where, ne doubt, he wili make terrble havoc in the ranks of the enemy, and give a deeper meaning to the name of the place than it ever bad before—he will lick Pierce and the demo- crats till they are as blue as indigo bags, and thie memorable battle field will shine as brightly end as long on the page of history as Lundy's Lane or Waterloo. ‘Though in the Mumping campaign which Generai Scott is now fighting #0 vigorously there are no hones broken, no human hecatombs slain, not so aca drop of blood shed in avy of these hard fought battles, the General does the next best thing to the work of slaughter itself—he talks of | ‘The plomed troop. and the big wars ‘That make ambition virtue. ‘The neighing steed ag the shrill tramp, | | | from New York t» San lrancisvo, the slightest | trary, «ver ty mat are getting worse avd worss woh the w y party, and thicker clouds snd devp obree gathee around the prospest. The owe ia as dead as the | | Again, be enye—‘' It ‘The spirit stirring dram. the ear piercing fife, ‘The starry baoner : and all quality, Pride. poinp, and circumstance of glorious war.”” He fights over again ali his battles fought on “the ficlds of Canada and the heights of Mexico,’ and dwells, with all the fondness of an old pensioner, on “the fatigues and perils of campaigns of former yeare;” reminding us of the veteran guest of the = parton in Goldemith’s Deserted Village— ken solaier, kindly bade to stoy, is fire, and talk'd the night eway— Wept o'er his wounds, or taler of eorrom done, Shvulder’o his crutch and show'd how fields were won * At Lewistown, on meeting his old associates in arms, he was #o deeply affected that he was going to blubber, and bis “heart wae Glled with emotions which language failed to express.” At Pittsburg the same scene was repeated, with slight variations He “expressed bis grateful emotions for the signal | mecner in which Pennsylvania had alyays mani ‘ested her friendship for the humble soldier, who had been #0 frequently honored in leading her gallant citivens to battle He reverted to the gallant sol- diers of Pennsylvania, both regulars and volunteers, who bad stood by him in the campaigns of Canada and Mexico, and pointed to thore who had shared bos fatignes and perils ” He winds up this oration about bimeelf, with reminding tho gall iat Keystone State that it is by its vote he must be exalted to the ‘unsolicited honor” of the sugust office for which he was now a candidate. At Cleveland he says: “ During my melancholy cam- paign, and at other times in the discharge of the duties of my office, and during the greater part, of wy life, [have been on the march, and have almays been accustomed to be exposed myself to tho weather, and other incouveniences of camp life. * * * I Jove that Irish brogue, I have heard it before in many battles, and I wish to hear it many times more.” At Now London, he speaks of himeclf as “ ap old soldier, nearly worn out,” and his * old brother soldiers” and ** the snoveeses of our armies;” bnt says be did not come to solicit their voves—he was on a mission of public charity. At Columbus, | be speaks of “ the hardships and sufferings he has endured inthe service of hie country,” but says * the object of bis jouraey is not of a political char | acter”—heis only going to “select a site furan hoxpital | forthe worn outand fofirm soldiers.” To the Germans atthe esme place he defends himself against a para- | graph in some obseure German paper, to the effect that he had tied to one treo and flogged fifceon | Germans; and we are told by the Ohio State | Journal, a whig paper, that, “ standing at least foar | inches above the tailest of those among whom ho stood, his form seemed gigantic, as with heightened color and flashing eye, and 2 wave of his hand that expressed a calm defiance of all such assailants, he atered his emphatic protest against such avsaults as that paragraph presented.” He said—* No, | gentlemen, it is a lic, a false and groundless lic.” falso—it is a lio—an inven- tion, gentlomen—a lie” In the same epeoch the General saye—“ They aay Lhanged some Germans, and tied vp and flogged others Ceatlowon, gome | persons were hanged in Mexico: tho nomos of all of them I do not now recollect: whetbor any wore | Germans or not, Fknow not. [ war no respoctor of pertone Aynerican ox Mexican, native bom | I did heng for the crimes stated, and I would have ‘hapged an bundred seckers of inavcent blood | and violators of female chastity.’ Ho wound up by saying, that ‘‘to his life, in his couatry’s rer- vice, he need not appeal io vain forap answer now.” At Manobester, he says “‘ho is not travelling about making speeches for political purposes, but when his heart is touched hia lips refuse vo remain silent. Tbe banver spread before his eyes calied up memo- rics which always affected him. Ho thanked them for the kind weloome they had given a traveller, and | an old eoldier who had spent so msny years in the service of his country” At Maysville, he says— “T meet erowds of my couatrymen assembled to greet an old soldier. I: is a magnifivent, a glorious spectacle. You have met me, not in the charactor of a politician, but in that of # soldier, whose best days have been spent, and I trust honorably spent, jn the service of our eomaon country.” On reach- ng the hotel, he made another speech, in which he ays —“‘I have fought and bled by the side of the brave sons of Kentucky—Kontucky, famous for the valor of her troops, as for the beauty of her | davghters—Kentucky knows well. how to value a toldier.” In a third epcech, in the sane place, he speake of “the laurels won in the war of 1312-15, and of many # bard fought Held of battie,” bat con- cludes, as usual, by saying, he ‘had long ago laid down a rule never to attend party meetings, and he wes not now violating it, forhe was on a mission of public duty. His meetings with his countrymen were involuntary, but when such meetings sprung up in the path of his duty he hailed them with sa- tifaction.” It will be recollected that s0 far back as the 16th of September, when he was at Bualti- more, on his way to Pennsylvania and QOaio, it was apnounced, on authority, that ‘he would conssnt to public receptions on his route.” The battle of words at Maysville. concluded with some very tender acenes with the women, aud we are infurmed that a davghter of Goneral Morgan, ‘ th> acknowledged belle of Kentucky,” hended a delegation of young ladies to the General, to whom they veved eternal fidelity. No doubt they belonged to the Women’s Rights party, and General Seott had an understand- ing with them, that when he gets into the White House he will do all that in him lies to give them their rights. Wiih regard to th speeches to come, we may safely *eonclude that they will be of the Saute staple as the past—war—war—war. In every speech of the tour he has talked of nothing but campaigns, and battlea, and old soldiers, with the exception of some obrervations about the weather, and his blar- ney of “the rich Irish brogue,” and even these di gressions were connected with the maia topic, tike the episode in a poem. Wo are informed by the Now York Times that General Scott is the greatest orator of this orang, ‘otherage. ‘*Search,” quoth he, “the speeches@f Pericles, Demosthenes, Civero, Pitt, Fox, and all eroes of the tongue, for speeches of equal compression.” To search among the speech- 8 of these 01 Sor ‘‘such” orations as those of General Scott arould be iudecd a fraitless task. There is one thing in which General Soott’s uaique speeches etand distinct from all others, and that is in their wonderful resemblance to each other, and their uniformity of ‘texture. They area as like as egga, and have as little variety. They forcibly bring to our recollection the dianer of rabbits to which Dean Swift was invited, and over which he said grace, as follows:—* Rabbits roast, and rabbits boiled, rabbits young and rabbits old, rabbits hot and rabbits cold, rabbits tender and rabbits tough —God be praised, we have rabbits enough.” Gen. Scott's speeches have scarcely the merit of the din- ner of 1abbits, in the variety of their cooking. It is true they were all rabbits, but they differed in vge and quality, and in the mode of being prepared for the table. In the case of the speeches, not only is war the material of them all, but it is served up almost in the same identical words, and all bear- ing on the speaker himself. But ia those speeches— made so fast (sometimes three in the day) that the General had scarcely time for ‘a hasty plate of soup” —there is not one word about the sciense of civil go- vernoment—nothing about his political principles—it ts allabout flogging, and een and shooting, ond other horrors of war. We have counted the number oft times that the personal pronoun “1” is used in the speech at Cleve- land, and we find that in the thirty lines of which it is composed, the pronoun ‘I’? has been used twen- ty-four times. Some of the speeches are not reported in the first person, and some not reported at all, but calculated on the basis of the Cleveland speech, the result would atand as follows:— | Cleveland rpeech, “1 Pittsburg epereh, Columbus three rpeecher, Mayxvilie three epeeches, “ 1° Spreches at Lewistown, € chester, &o., I Total... Thus, in the spesches siveady, fired off in this campaign of oratory, General Scott has employed the personal pronoun about 730 times, which will be admitted on all Lands to be indicative of a vast amount of egotiem. ‘* Fellow citizsns’ and ‘ gen- Jemen,” occur with marvellous frequency, and the violations of grammar are noither fow nor far be- tween. For example, in one spoech we have the following: —“‘ For ono who for ifty years has scarcely ever walked, rose, slept, or eaten, or ever taken a cup of cold water in the field, the town or tho camp, but that his thoughts wero of his country —~ ber virtuce—her renown—her honor—to be thus assailed, it is monstrous, it is intolerable.” One of the inspired writers exclaims, ‘* Oh, that mine enemy would write a book!” No doubt Gen. Pierce had often exclaimed : **Oh, that mine enemy would write another letter!” But the whig nominee has done what is far better for the purpose of the democratic candidate—he has delivered ao series of speeches which are without # parallel in aucient or modern times. As for Pierce, good speaker as he is, he has toe much semse to take the stump, be- lieving that, in the peculiar circumstances of his position, “There is notbing #0 beoomes a man As modest stillnons and hamility.”” Billy Bowlegs has shown fur moro sagacity, and dirplayod a higher order of oratory, than General Scott in his apeeckos, for what Billy says is short and to the point. For example, he says be whipped General Scott, the man who whipped the Britishers andthe Mexicans. Billy wants to show that he is a great warrior, and his argument is perfectly con- clusive. But General Scott’s argument is: ‘I have whipped the British and the Mexioans—therofore I am a grent statesman, and bave tho highost quali- fications and copacity for civil government.” Never was there so palpablo a nom seguitur. Hae poor General Soott no friends, that ho is thus por- mitted to “make a holy show of himself,” through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, and, we suppose we shall have to add, the State of Nev York? Tur Wiig Nowination rok Mayor.—The no- mination of Morgan Morgans, (what awful itera- tion in a name!) by the Whig Convention, for Mayor of this city, has given great offence to a}l the most respectable and conservative portion of the whige. Mr. Kingsland, the present Mayor, was, wo believe, perfectly satisfied with his two year’s enjoyment of office, and did not want to bo re-nowinated. But tho public wanted such an efli- cient man as he has shown himvolf to be put in powination egain; and it is generally supposed that if he had submitted his claims to the rowdy influ- ences which prevailed in the convention, mixed and blended with pecuniary efforta, he ovuld have easily got the nomination which was given in anotber direction through means to which he would not stoop. The rotten and rowdy infla. ences of the primary clections among the whig porty, are just as bad as those amovg the demo~ erotic party. And these inflacneos have been in- creased by the melancholy negligenoe exhibited by the prerent and former district attorneys, in failing to bring all the political rowdies to condign punish- ment whenever charges have bees presented against them by grand juries. The dropping of Mr. Kingsland, by the whig coo- vention, reeembles, in many points, the similar de- | feut of Mr. Mickle in the democratic nominating body. Both these gentlemen are men of great | purity of cbaracter and independence of thought and action. They never would stoop to conciliate | the corrupt, rotten and rowdy influences which have | too much controlled the action of both whigs and democrats during the last few yeurs. In conse- quence thereof, a freeber and meaner rac: of politi. cians bave been rising into power, and getting into city offices, from tbe ranks of both partics, during the lost few years; avd there seems to be no rational termination assignabie to the decline of high princi- ples. cound morality, and s:ern integrity, among the public men selected for office in New York. Will there ever be any amendment to this disgraceful condition of things ? Tur Wau Srreer Covuier anv Enquirer AND THE Present ELection —For some days past our venerab!e contemporary, the Courier and Enquirer, published in Wall street, has thrown off a considera- ble portion of its reserve in relation to the presen’ political contest, and bas come out stronger and stronger, further and further, biggerand broader, in favor of the cause of the Seward whig candidate for the presidency. This has been a gradual bat» remarkable change in the conduct of that journal, and it seems to be the duty of some candid friend to illustrate its position, its polivy, and its good: tense, in the political dilemma in which it has been recently found. The Cow ier and Eoquirer, since the yoar 1832, when i: bolted from the support of General Jaskson to that of Mr. Clay, bas been the unvarying organ aud representative of financial and commercial affiir:s banks and bankrupt laws, vational or State banks, Btate stocks and country stocks, and everything connected with thore eubject3, in this metropolis. It has plumed iteelf, ever since it tef¢ Tammany Hall, where it had been an organ for three or four years, +o bea elect and conscientious advosate of the com- mercial interests ond commercial enterprise of this ci'y Tn consequence of this ebaraster, it has baen supported and patronized by the mercantile intarest to a very rewerkable and generous extent. I 8 daily circulation bas been, for several years, about 5,000; its weekly circulation 10.000; its advertising patronage yielding, probsbly, $50,000 a year, and its aggregate annual profs varying from $20,000 to $25,000. Of courss these ars very small figures, in comparison with tha receipts, expenditures, an’ profits of such a journal, of extensive aad goaeral cir culation, ixcluding advertisemen‘sand sabscriptions aa that which the Nsw Youk Heras presents. Ba the Courier and Enquirer is probably the most. profi- table journal in this city, in Wall steeet or out of it, after the New Yore Hexasp, and it has ac quired this desirable position in fiaancial resulr: trom itsinvariably pursuing a course of policy cal culated to strengthen, increase, invigorate, and pro- tect the commercial, financial, and industrial ia terests of this great city and community. At one time, however, during the absence of ite chiefeditor on a mission to Austria, aud under th tatal management of a driveller iu polivica—a smal! refailer of other men’s ideas—it took a fatal doties. tion in favor of that destructive policy aud those dan- gerous prinei ples which bave characterized the career of W. H Berard for the last taenty years, in this ate. Underthat partial mismanagementit showed a fatal tendency to abolition. Fortunately, how- ever, for its conristency and good name, as well as its annual profits, the chief editor ard propric tor scon returned to his otigiaal ssution. and recovered hie lost position by expelling the nincum poop who bad given it # dangerous tendency towards the doctrines uf W. H Seward If, therefore, the abolition tendency ot the Cuwrier and Enquirer, under the mismauagmeat of tho per- son indicated, in the absence of ite chief proprietor, was dapgerous to its interests and injurious to its reputation among the merchants aud business men of New York, what are we to suppose will be its fate ifit should now, at this late day, with open eyes, go over to the cause of WH. Seward, or wader auy mistaken sympathy, support a candidate and a no- mination which can only strengthen b's position in the Union, and give him a force and a power hereaf ter in the general goveroment that may tend to the disturbance and future destruction of thie Union ? ‘The successful clec.ion of General Svots is merely one step in the advancement of W. H Seward aud his destructive doctrines in this republic. Tho city of New York, and especia'ly that journal, de- pends on the union ard good fellowship of all the States of the repablis, and we know that the policy of Seward, for twenty years, has been deatrac- tive of that union, dangerous to that unioa, and caleuJated to injure the commere’al interests of thir metropolis. Are we, therefore, prepyred to believe that, after the practice for twenty years of sush dan- gerous principles, Mr. Seward can relax or foregu the fatal tendency of his own life in the event of the suecese of Gen. Scott at the next clectio ? Can tha Courier and Enguirer, the organ of the fiaancial interests of New York, aid and assist in producing such results that will only widen the breach between the North aud the South, by elevatiog sti!l further euch a demagogue as W. H Seward? Can personal friendebip or sy wpathetic feelings ooerats in such way as to produce the fatal tendency towards which the Courier and Enquirer is now tending? Let us know. Tur Arr Union—Exrrcrep Decision or Tae Cover or Arrkats —We heave been recently in formed by Mr. Cozzens, who keeps one of tho best hotele in the country, at West Point, who is one of the original Scott men of this Srate, and who is about to be nominated, and to be elected by a large mojority, us whig member of Congress from bis district, and who is besides loved, honored and obeyed by all the most fashionable ladies of the Jand—we were informed by this gentleman, that the decision of the Court of Appeals in the case of the Art Union, bas been agreed upon by the Bench, and that it is in favor of its constitutionality and legulity--thus establishing the principle in this Stote that a lottery is not a lottery, beyond all poz sibility of inference or doubt. We are nigo informed from the same quarter, that the managers of tho Art Union propore to celebrate the triumph of this great dccision--that @ lottery is not a lottery—by a capital dinner at West Poiat, snd the delivery of sertiments and orations laudatory of the Cour! of Appeals, and full of remarkoble approbation of lot teries that are not lotteries. This is the general amount of the information that we have received in relation te tho forth- coming decision of tho Court of Appeals upon the conatitutionality of the Art Union. How the individual members of the Court rosy have stocd, we have no acourste intelligence beyond that of materials for guessing. In a guess- ing point of view, therefore, we learn that the Bench stood threo to three, one member giving the casting vote in favor of the legality of the Art Union, and | another declining avy cpinion, if we gness again, ) we might euppore that the casting vote in favor of the legality of the Ari Union may have beon givon by the Hon. Judge Ldmonds, Andifa farther guess were permitted, we might reach tho point of suppos- ing that to ronder such an opinion, some of the spirits of the deceased judges avd jurisia of the prt three thonsand years, may have beon summoned for covsultation, on the plan of the Roobestor knocking school, and concurred in delivering the importaut opinion on the subject of lotteries, which has been thus interpreted in certain quartora If 80, proba. bly this bas not been the first instanco ia whieh tho new and wonderful spiritual science has boon resorted to a8 an appendix to the legal code | of New York; and tho spirits of the other world, belonging formerly to Chief Justice Mar- shall, Judge Story, and other distinguished law | yerr, may frequently bo called upon to decide in matrers that sre beyond the ken or understand pe of the present living judges ning Tad of the Canada Reciprocity Gained at Last. The people of thiscountry are going to be ballicd:. They bave been frequently wheedled, coaxed, do~ luded, into sacrific'ng the r best interests, as the ae tory of the last fow yeurs shows but too plainly ; was left for our Cansdino neighbors to put on fie screws, and terrify ux in'o @ comp'iance with their requests Their wivistry, we learn by the papers, are about to adopt & policy of retaliation, in o:der to compel us to accede to their proposals for foe trade with the British colonies They threaten to exciude us from the Wellwod Canal, by raiaing «0 tolls levied on American vessels passing throu;'s. that channel. They intend to impose prohibit: 7 duties of reven and » balf and twelve and » balf per cent on certaia artic'es of merch: \- dise iasported from this coautry, and to all: 7 the same articles to euter Cauada, by the St. Le r~ rence, free of thivaddisional duty. Those measur. their Inspector Geoeral confidently expecta, wild. strike such terror aud work euch raia among tho people of this country, ‘hat we shall send an envoy extraordinary iv bot beste te Lord Elgin, topledes the public faith tha: restprosity will be granted, if Mr. Hincks's securge tn rewoved from our backs Mr. Webster, it is untic pated, will be collapsed by the news of an additional toll of four cents per bare rel on Western flour; the last days of President Fillmore will be eubiccered by the melancholy in- telligence that the Cuusdians bave resolved to pay five, seven, and tvelve por cent extra on the two or three millions worth of tea, suger, coctoa, leather, glass, paper, and ba:dware, woish we sond thent. every year. Inthe present weakly condition of the Usion, when our trade is falling off every year, oar population de- creasing, our resources dwindling dowa to a mere 00+ miza) figure, our ships lviog idle, and our goods growing monldy io toe storehouses, this determtoa- tion of our Canadian frieod: is wu eveat deeply w be deplored; it is cruel thuy vo hasteu our decline, by attempting to shut us out from the Ovo sdian mere kets. New York, we tear, cannot survive the shock. Our exports to Canada are, as we stated, about $8,000 000 a year; va about $2 509.000 0 these, un additional ducy, averaging seven per cot will be imposed. [tis tru» chat Canada must par cbare from us a large p-oportion of these articles; and in regard to ‘these, ber consumers will have to pey the new tax. But chs ia a very alight allevia~ tion ofthe calamity. Toere yet remains a largo amount of goods—-uy $t 000,000 worth—oa which we must lose the seveu por ceut, or forego the sale. Can such a prospect ve coutemplated by our mer- eavtile community @ichvut a shudier? Are shere any 80 cavguine as till to hope that our commerce will be worth baving ater toe Cavadians have re- fused to buy uur molasses and brown sugar? Pic- of Watl strest whea it becomes knowo thst wo have lost a cassomer that purcbased $50,000 worst a year of salt, and $40 COO worth of glass! Out of commiseration to our mercantile readers, we forbear to enlarge on the crue! blow. But this is not the worst—the “ most unkindest cut of all” was the closing ot the Volland Canal. It is trae that this gravo undertaking ovat ouc neighbors about aix williors of dollars, and yields &@ gros revenpe of sowe $20) 000 anda net re- venue of some $140 000, three fourvha of waish are paid by American veewls {he gross revenue will thus be $50 000, in#-ad of $200 000. when they have it all to themrely ud as the expenses of manages mett, collection, and repsire will amount to about $52,000, Curada will Jove $2.000 a year by having built thecanal. Whatof this? Every one knows that it is a wealthy coun:ry; 6 ismdyasuctug iv proportion to cur decline. They can well afford to build eraae meptal canals, and over works of art, out of the publio resources. Guided by that mistaken polivg whieh has reduced us to vue present lamentable state of backwardoess, we have always sought to draw treflic tw our cavals aod iaterval chanaels of communication, Tie Cans tians pursae a different course—they drive custowers from their shop. And who doubis that they are ngast The consequences of this weasure will be still more ruinous to the Unitud Scates than the results of the new tariff of duties. Gur Western farmers will be actaaily compelled to travsbip at Duabirk Cleveland, and Buffalo, instead of Uawego and Ozdensbarg We shall be reduced to the painful necessity of fav proving our channels of communication with Lake Erie. Instead of rendivg a portiva of their produce to Quebec sud Montreit, tbo wheat growers of the West will be comp-lted *o consiga theiv whole crop to New York. We trust thew will exhibit a mauly resignation under the wistortuse @We keow that great fortitude wi} he vevded to bear up agsiost so heavy an efflistion ai tho necessity fur thy coastras- tion of a new cxnal from Boffalo or the neighbor- hood; but we have good bopes of oar fellow coua- trymen. Canadu is a tyrannical pewer. They must submit patiently io the stripes waich she pleases to inflict; una, poverty-ttricken thoagh wo remembir they are, ibey must make shifc to parcy the fatal blow as efficiea'!y aa t van Meanehile, there can be nv manuer of doab’ that an agitation for reciprocity witb Canada will be gob up throughout the leogt) aai breadth of the laad. Tf Scott's committee wore to make it a plauk of their platform, Pierce's chances would no. be worth anuteheil. Freo trade with onr neighvors, ia all their products, will be the ery of fae day. We must throw overboard al) courideratons of equality in the exchange, and take wbat our terrible antagow nitts eoudescend to offer as Too happy, indeed, ought we to be that # course is left open to ns by which we may avoid the threacened chastivomeat. We shal! lovk out auxicusly for news from Vast ington. President Pilluore ail surely loss no tine in pacifying Mr Hencks and bis colleagues. [ny view of the formidable tvuace of retaliation which they have launcned at cur bewts, he will pledge himeelf to satisfy thea: in any way they please. Ap amend: honorable will bo becoming, and would, perhaps, have s souching effect As to reviprovity, of courte the most stringent pledges will be given. to insure its grant; and f the Canadians wang any other minor favors, wo must throw them iuto the bargain. Furrrat or Yn Vicer im honor ¢f the Lut celebrated #t Oba testo urson.-—Tbhe fanoral sore yu Benjamin Chomp-on were doy, Reigions servioes the decoued before the afer ebied DIDUY services were vibe Rev. Me Elie, A very DE emorneng the premoioad members aud offloers of thi ound Uvired Sates go Yerpments, and elozen« of Charlestown. Bowen, aod neighboring citier end towns, flix remsioy were afters words deporited at Mount Aubura —Bovion ibs Sept, 28, bly was pr Court Buraxay Court" ir evr Usitxp Statre Dintiicr Judge sitting in Cis note of issue for Oot Crosse & Binchw ili, Girking, Walnuts, Onions, joarned to #: ‘ourt.—No the: Vs Chow Chow, Picen= ised Hp rial fat ch ing extracts, soinble eayenne, ‘Va ise ox Margaret Evans, for enie by NS, 407 roadway, Sontag Sberry.—Tie stendy progress of this wine into public iver is of itseavcettonoe, Ite merit lies not in the virtues, having Hneost Shorry in t BL it beurs, but in its wn inteinsi@: t jnd 4 the 0.7 Park place, Broadway Post Usiice, near Canal street, New York.~ are revpoettvlly informed, that let« ters, &e., aro regularly nent inom this ty the General Poss Odice six tines every day, and at o'clock every days excepted), ats ouarge of Cae Cout oach, Froe alvayson baud JAMMS C. HAKRIOTT. The Bloody Artstoe racy and the People go to HOLMES’ Dagoerrer o £00 Beoatway, to fet their plot t hewatiful works of art ar wth cheaper and deacee than ewhoro, To Ons, and a Gem ofart : Galleries, 10 Broadway, aud rondway. conver of Leos nerd btrcet, GURNEY S Dagicereoty pes have never Deo equalled. Madame Sontag. —The Portratt of thia distingw y. ie now on axhi= Dithon'at broadway, eorex of Fulton street. Mende, Brothers,—Rombrandt Da guerreo- typen—T ese geme of art, after tho style of this eminent artict, are teken daily he Steves ple or solid Daguerrecty pee, in ow je are invited t ox sming: there aren udivial benches of the country. Ob! ‘Gallorics, Kk Levedwagy peat ihe ‘awsiican Motel.