The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1853, Page 3

= : i ¥ ‘Niet t0e the Fourth, snd in some: | ‘after a sentence by s Oonrt Martial. ‘Thousands have | whieh were being, furnishes to the British in Now Yack. |_| The arttcassin the tarigon (cconaally 00 foots uh, | soyeremmrtinue ta be manda,” Ai dewey eel nage mea | Sear tne ‘an the ‘he chief subject of the discourse, company parted, and pean | ae omcen ot artillery. ; ney A] visited the place yearly, and there learned the names ‘the brush wood ‘above, the tombs of Madison and Jefferson. These are are, a sequent sermon en Obristion Uf Patlding, Williams, and Van Wart_tor, perhape, | whiltt Gee lant ‘massed four took their postion apo’ ths: J BAUME, Major Commandant Ariller | sradha Ita zaliat to farm aray from them ond ena | him an hosmrable “ip hoy ro promi toma et Porta | the first time—butthe admiration of theirimmaculate mp bey ‘ime oy Witlianss, ‘ana'Van Wart, saw | S27!ATE o” exe voncus AT WET POINT AND ITS DEPER- Seaploty She event b>! raphe oy Sues of that traih ay, 20 a sais rom, Rew York and Boston, which would hove | petritim in refusing the vast sums of British gold, eres tives el hey imei eee | i Fe En Pi es crteinn be Dee Bee rae oo = svat ia-my fires letter if it bad been eomplate:— offered to porchase the eseipe of their prisoner, was | Talking bis horse, and they immediately en Tae ot Manet em pehite incteaiee ato vet. Way Gatinguished frend Mr. Hallion, "I in grat ban whom no Hrs a ig AOE Pa sett | omental | Ba cee SeNrtat ua | Por tuetmenys Seechnemen | Sar tk sre by. Tisch Eoreath "4 fro agi te ‘The young men of Tarrytown have, for some time | {fee 4! ® BA reiilon tele eeene. bd palcingaaa At with the ‘encouragement and assistance | never refused ‘aside and Chairman of _ Pertemonth. past, made a persevering endeavor to raiseatowering “Then eame the trial of our country’s truth.” ‘mand of Colonel Wells, on the lines near New Castle of the mere aged, they will place an imperishable | from the to Semuel A. Putnam. : ‘The major offered the rough sons of Westchester an | A detachment of New York levies on the lines. a iB mark on the spot where an J. 8. Walker, monument upon the very ground, which would beas | , viral Sree by them if they im t0.¢0 second to nome in im| Se ee enduring as the mighty confederacy which was co- | free. His watch, his purse, and at last two thousand | ,2ilitie, a asemble to speak of that erent, Biijab Curtis, mented, in great meagure, by the energy and | guineas were tendered. Then, he mentioned the latter | Colonel Livingston's, at Verpiaal dure of this fertile roll cove 4 Capt Tense Balter, of stip | honesty of the young men of 1780 a¢ that critical mo- | thousand guiness mo would Dot release yoo.” the tines, about’ hats 2@” | Seegas otpetione, ernest dine nee: teats forpoten, | oi Acie ezent conn fear She teas Bo svemad he miuel Badger.’ "| tent. The young men’s‘“‘Monument Association” have | | He was then taken under the Jarge tree and hie, dress oe nas see ceesessses 142 | and their sacred konor,” to achieve American indepen: | perceive by'a copy of a letter T received from him en the tot John Pra} sy: but the A. Jackson Decater, neph- succeeded go far that, on Monday, amidst the boom | }¢ was a'spy, and made him take off his hoot, Nothing dence. This stnphers, now Tedclent of summer pe r- stant, that it was his desire to be s! ‘th e war, ciroumstaaced as be lorious midst | was found. fume, musical wi! wong happy b ', ‘ew of Com. Deoster, ing of cannon, in the light of a gl mm, 0 Aaa picasa necaines ieeemenee! bum of myriads of insects, seoma peopled with the spirits ‘Wm. Fernald. the music of martial bands, and in the presence of sate Pepe ti ing hie from each, from be- Sictiinnte ota Se Re mem: the works. at Web of departed patriots. Let us feel a i they were in uth tn ime seatinn ee Payer gas I we - porate Somes! A. Badger, eight thousand freemen, the corner stone of a granite | tween “raga sn hls feet, and thos American n freedom was | Point, and in the ine amoogst us, interested: ia ont 8 seta, 006 eae. woe with propriety question it. They have not forgoften the saree ti base for the column waslaid. secured, a dreadful eri 1¢ revolution ly passed, Fort Arnold, , d | queathed; a priceless . Gratitude to the il- | case of Nuthan Nathan Hale! What associations, aren. On the afternoen of Saturday our clttsems commenced | Soe ect cf tingle’ tray bene thal haps ot ; é Tusrioun * Gea Grate for the proaperiiy, and | Tessst ane fate of that noble yuusr Ametiean fo too Alonso Taft, indulge in a regular exodus, in order to enjoy the | The flight of Arnold to England, and the regretted but the renown of our country Gratitule for the hope | itle known amongst many who stould be familar with Jonathan Morricon. to indulge a rej a necesrary execution of Andre, are known to all our read- we justly entertain that the future will see that ineident of th oe ‘He Wm. H. Thomas. national holiday in some one or other of the delightful ‘was banged asa epy after @ court martial of Prosperity mach increased, and that renown more glo- | every ineident of our revolutionar; strane. axes Joh Harratt, Jo siah Haley. villages which now ornament the banks of the Hudson. ral officers bad rentenced him Reekland county Pook. Grextale thst ye mest ave sansnges tid Tas | Sear ship And general Saccrapiawomiet Wek bor overs Goo, Burbank, _Eharen Abernetber., «| the rush was tremendous, upwards of ten thousand yer. | the lace of erection, ren from the observatory Af ane, salege iss ond, sea, whieh Guz ascestoms | Sais of shames phish cn it conenad bar ts Goseder 5M carr, , TD. Wendell. sons having been carried over the Hudson River railroad | ‘Hs to Want Opec ame ETE ecordetate: the should be your enjoyment, people of Westohester, to look | tion and exteem of men, i tear Charles L. Frost. Honry 8, Hil, before the last train left New York. They were conveyed | virtue and honesty of the euptors, The following pre. upon, the, Noyely, scenes around your homes, now, when | five laud, and he perished while yet the éawn of hia young cet cae ae, in anfoty and without accident or inconvenience, except | ambleand resolution were adopted after Wahirgton bad Tisluxuriant plenty. ‘These are places worthy the song | life was bright, and the day star which he watched shed ‘The following list contains the date at which the “Sons” | what resulted to the ladies from the excessive heat of | learned and aneralive tisk Ba eee wiciepamee suacee™ | OO, poet They, ear wilh krace the romantic ine cheering light along the, path on hk, ha sat out Jeft Portemouth, opposite to their names. In some cases | the weather. Wh 7 ‘ith , of the 8 NCE, oA rest cont upon them by jeate fancy . 4 iteonld not be arcertained, and, we believe, there are® | 1, order to obtain a full and correct report of the in- | of Ree ee eae rene David Willen asd: Ieses enki; B,zThe Artillery men are not included’ in the above | These was e time when the patriot of these regions look- Dis serviees on a dangerous mission to visit the British Taat, intercept +1896 | teresting ceremonies observed at the laying of the corner | Mejor John dajatant Genera of the Brith army, | golf 20 stone, and a resumé of the historical events and personal | om his return from the American lines, in the charactor of & | th, , apd, notwithst: ir bribes offered them for ineldents connected with the memorable deed upon | Hr relense. nobly diedaining to series tho conntry for the | ™ which the destiny of our country, for either ruin or i ed upon them with a tearful eye and an agitated hear!; | camp and ascertain the number of the enemy, informa- atterten Ms vat Went Point Clare le ripe shen prophecy could not arrure him that ‘the lands he | tion which Washington much desired to ol At the ith of September, 1850, amounting in all to one hundred | loved would ever enjoy the independence and freedom for | Moment when he was stepping into a boat to return he ven pieces of different calibre] | ° ale whieh ue hi i ‘And cari te eventful, Se te, reais econ m eital once, ond InGut, Fae ‘The traitor als6 appends the amount of ordnance not dis- | and often d ing st r revo A reesi commanding | tributed, whieh amounted to eleven ploces. ieps, therein nO sot aloe the patriot woul shock | with that which was extended to Andre. The latter writes fe them who have not yet arrived :— John FE. Abbott 1840 1 P. Kennard. cured and conveye: to di d traiterons to Sir Henry Clinton;—“I receive the greatest attention “ NO. 12, with more distrust than when an American general, ry b freedom, depended, we despatched a special reporter on bsaey of Banadies-Araola wes Weovpbacte lath | Remarks on the works st Want Point, a copy to be trans- | whoxe chivalvic deeds in many &. bloody field hed wou | ftom his Excellency, General Washington, and from Lock that evening to rescued from impendit oer, mitted to his Excellency General Washington. (This W8 | him the highest fame as a soldier, consigned himself, by son under whoee charge I happen to be.” How Pauf Laighton, TARRYTOWN. Hovolved, ‘That Cousens avs a high gente of the viene | ee ere arnold in Guilt of ary. ascites and wood, ia in a | One perfidious action, to deverved and eterual infamy.” TO Eile” He wan refused te attendance of Albert B. Lowd. The village presente! » most pleasing and animated | 14, ne Toke Eee DEE ea rolpous condition, incomplete, and sulject to fire from | that action let us now refer. Tt isthe occasion of the in | oF te etl pli genie ie any bavi | ehel cide 8 cee ere to day. neces 3 appearance, even on Saturday night. That snob of them receive. Annnally out of the public tren: | *'Fort Putnam, stone, wanting great ropaire: the wall on | ary for me to repeat those, details of his treuchery | made his cath glorious, It war not then with hiw as it Crowds of strapgers were promenading the strects, or | ront money of thes States, during life strolling slong the beach, the stores were full of prudent | of War do prepare durin and that tho Board | the east side broke down, and reluilding from the founda- | which are eo admirably stated in the letter of Alexander | had been with Andre, a de ch of them a Medal onone | tion, at the wert and south sides; has bee bevaux de , Datural enough we mast east side | Hamilton, ‘The importance to the'British of obtaining | dmit, that those around } should observe the brave- ir ilver = side of which shall be a shicld with the inscription,“ Fidel- | frie; on the west side broke in many pli thi Py ii t ry with which he met death. His thoughts took a nobler Joba & Laake. hourewives and thelr industrious husbands, boys were | fty,h/and on the other the followine motto. Pint lamor | ovtn, tuo boom proofs and magazine in the fort, and eight | West Point was immence, ard ite lost would ve our army | 126% TilcCsrowed vor ihe mative land from whieh aio BF. Lowa a engaged at every point in firing off squibs and rockets, | ee eee ie ara Citta: | west, between the fort and No. 4, Rocky hill porsession of New York, and contrel of the Hudson rive: | #€:Vices were taken so early ; and at the moment of bis Samuel Laightor hich were only preliminary to the general noise of Mon | tion, and the thanks of Congress for their fidclity and the | , Fort Weld, built of facinos and wood, a slight work very | as far up as Stony and Verplanck points; but beyond | *x¢eution declared that he «nly lamented that be ‘+ had Eden R Taighton a aby, pet the piazza of the Irvine House were, | *mieut service they have rendered the country. dry, and Hable to be sot on fire ae the approaches are very | that our position at West Point prevented bis progress. vee ae ee st hot epee ning: Bat: 2 c , | _ The State of New York also gave a farm to each, upon | “port Wylly’s. bi “t On the 6th of September, 1780, Washington submitted to | tom # ‘o Sir Henry Clinton, tn a letter of Kiteea Medger,. cither walking or reclining, some of our most fashionable | which they lived aud reared virtuous and honored fami- | pleck alicd with eatth: the stone siteen feck theeusth nine | a couneil of officers & statement of the condition | September, that Andre ‘confessed it was iaaponsible for the rs fa; the battens without the port. d prospects of the army. It was not a cheering exposi | bim to cupvese that he came on shore under the sanetion m the south side wood nine feet thick, | tions He war much aeeed by the dilatory an inetfec- | of & fing.” And in the same letter, from wbieh Mr. Ns pea Pee tea a tive action of that Congress of which during the whole | Hamiltov read to-dey, his Ulustrious father wuly ob- 829 ©. H. Moulton. New York beauties, who had gone out to breathe the | lics, feet thick; no bom pure sir of the mountains, and indulge in the pleasing After this very slight rketch of the danger and the Redoubt No. 1 deed, the action of the Monument Association, with regard | the west, north, legendary recollections recalled by @ fine prospect of to the site end ceremonial day in T il be mo: ashe war he hud occasion #0 frequently und bitterly to com. | #€rves -— “Sleepy Hollow,” the ‘Old Dutch Church,” the | fully net > bee ial day in Tarrytown, will bemore cannon on ba aan ai Be bomb are Rio bomb Broo as A sory of the amen was nubmied to Re ‘ae Pad) he an abuse bd Tang’ to say, that be oan “Wooden Bridge”’—where Ichabod Crane got into trou. | THE FOURTH OF JULY—THE PROCESSION AND Radvehs Nos8 =A sighs wocdworh siren Seep Shick Vary |, 108 Pid Jecmencent, Gud cu the Leth eptecater ie Ge> | ought tebe seapecteds, ho wal sstleatie k purpoed heal ble—the “Cemetery,” and of the rolling river beneath. Heats ars; no bomb proofe; a light sbatie; the work easily set | livered “an elaborate opinion on the subject to General | °° deacvoy Hea valtdltye iat Fg pe an nnon. Washington when they met at the Kingsferry, the latter | andre himself h: é Redoub No. 4—A woodwork abont ton feet high, and ‘ered the argument by ridieulia, C. 8. Macreading . Sunday morning opened gloriously, and each train and roan nee = fsb bette tin = tele on anchicee ye sees otive Meads tablo SOREL plas tamed ntti n bist oe being. on ais to meet eee noite ernerty at and exploding the ide io bis cxesoination, before the board ri partes ky fale Be ‘ere boat arriving during the day brought fresh loads of | the cannon placed at opposite points of the village, and, | ciebt feet high aud four fect thick; no bomb proof, two six | Persone Net ton: Sebold coch ‘Mihee fer tite. last ate eta pacar peal ag oem jvester Barvard . . U. 2 4 ounders. ’, . md ubmittes at board speaks A 2 heger Ho : Nath’l Meleher pages be sharetite ware ioe to these oe Bt bleh ro td Been pea eee ae doin sad Alight, statis; a commanding picce of ground five hun- oe \ifeut aie Ee om mistarye ips “oy ine to them of his being ‘in the vile condition of an y f 5 st contrast betw : 7 r » ‘ateaeperit akg Eabaabig Peers peor orgs @ various covgregetions walked to view the rte of the | &{W houre after commenced the diccharging of usket- | © ite South Redoubt, on the east tide, built ofstono, four | ren wha thus held'a last conferqase Arnold, who haa | iz Gueuire within Jour posts” Hamilton's authority Hath Bally. ccce ABMS John, A Mandam,....1999 | {'¢y"ters wonuseny and tea wove enow tts | site and abe dig of atten, acctpanied by the | ft ic, atra the tee. youd fled with cath, 74 | won himelf'e military fepuetton not rurpane by tht | sbtaloed fron ine pass or expected hues the fatal” Be Wm. Badge: 1834 David Marden... Captors’ Monument,” and thus, as it were, renew their pleasing dlversifeation of the explosion or burning of ev; | fort, a poor abatis, a ising piece of ground Ave hundred | Of Murat, or Lannes, famous as a bold, fearless, un- | had considered the case maturely, and he thus Geo. Badge 1833 Geo. M Mason vows of fealty to their country, after having done homege | ¢'y OD‘Of fire works tes most exp yards. Inthe approaches, under eover to within twenty | yielding commarder, scarred with honorable wounds | yeguit:-' There was in truth no way of saving Ar- Jobn Brown . 1850 Samuel W. Mudge.....1842 | to their God. Brpptechnisis ond supply. dered by thé smell of the vite | 3870" ‘The worke easily fired with faggots dipped in pitch, eceived i, that thick battle where he loved to Caner nold or be must have been the victim; the former was out . nN ings engender: 1@ sm in enol 01 e ” a +1863 George B, Milton......1844 | About nine o'clock in the evening the wind veered to | gunpowder, were elfectualiy subdued by the * cnck’s | wouth Redoubt, much the same as the North; command. Sith Wastuagton forrar: heen poquged ter waiting nowy | er our Dower hi ATH eacaped ass Zou arsenate 5 eid 1.1843. Alfred K- Martine routheast, the sky became dark, and after a few loud | *brill clarion,” the lowing of the berds, and the wailing | {06 Piece of rund fre hundred yards due east, Three bst- | porous letiers to Sir Henry Chnton, offering to betray ployer Le HERI ane te taken ether ite thes: nine Charles H. Brown James S. Marble peuls of thunder, which were preceded by flashes of light- | Of the Mids fo that the experienced, sgriculturist expe; | '“Copy'or the minutes of a Council of War held by Washing- | the cause of the Colonies, and at ‘that moment the | Had he been caught, swift and sure as the lightnin, John 8. Badger Thos. Moses ........++1813 | ring, it commenced to rain heavily. The rain continued | ~The bells af the diferent otrches te begs ton, at Bergen, N. vile rcheme to consummate that nefarious treason | would the deserved death have been visited apon bial George W. Bazin. 1817 Edward J. Morria Bs vv 1 alscocebibn Win ne te cities obian ‘There were also placed in it a printed copy of the court | hd been Guly arranged. Wa¥hington’s heart was | But h d to command as a British colonel, fore B. F. Cate 1852 John W. Moses to fall during the entire night, and about four o’elock in | Deals upon the cecasion, and as the Leite Casas > | martial held on Major Andre, with the address of William oy with ead apprehensions for his army, but his soul, | which committed ravages on our people in Virgins; am J. H. Caldi John 8. Meserre the morning the most gloomy anticipations of a “wet | $ror sera el ies phat Monk helen: le cory, | Paulding Mayor, of New York"in 1829, upon the occasion Rue Cpr ponldlcokenstor cant uopelee hi 1) | to ecmplete the revoluing atrocity of his eareer, he wea Jobn R. Cushman Robert Morrison. -1841 | Fourth,” werqentertained by hundreds who were already P°from the inside of (he lartion’. winders of whisk veered | of the dedication of the monument of John Paulding, in | iwerrased effort as the difficulties o! iis station multiplied. | with the brotal soldiery of his new master to his nativ Howard M. Carter J, Mullen & Bro +1843 RN 7 out the sparkling dark eves of the Keickerbeckor dauch- | the cemetry of the Presbyterian church, Greenburh, | He and the eateeeere eo A:nol Pies na epee State,and there perpetrated cntrages and massacres whid LT ae oni theaet they: ters of Westchester, Rockland, and all the other couxties | "here he was buried. This was sprosented ‘by Philip'R. | forever ou the light which illumined his path to honor. | stamp bim ae the worst and most despicable apoatat George W. Mudge. Previous to this unfavorable and alarming state of the | Crinis State. Scon’ after the ladle Iyyammatioiatian: ding, Esq., of Tarrytown. Also were deposited cop- | able fame. went on an ignominious telnd fy "Wack? | known in al! history | I rejoice that he eseaged. | ‘To him Juhn H. Noble ‘i ash deeper ay inayat fp’. oy as aga ey sof Tok New York Henatn, The Sun, Tribune, Courier | Which time but serves to make more detestable, Wash- | who had braved death in its most sudden and frightful Ne weather our reporter had an interview with the members | sociation, were reen com a various military compa- 1s Sodas) ) ington, with eagle gaze fixed on that light, steadfastly | ‘the i Joseph Norris pies, marshals mounted, avd full bards. ‘The centre of | €Lnquirer, Westchester Herald, Eastern State Journal, | ingten, with eagle gaze iis ea forms, the mere termination of existence wouli have Rea aoe: Atizaction was the outer gate of the Irvine House, from | Hudum River Chronicle, Highiand Eagle, Peekskill Re: | puvaued his Misstious course, untt he attained the place | brought uo terror ff he could bavo murmured hatred and ji " y esto B Neus, fh , 6 f ‘3 us yy cursing the country wi Thos. 8. Neil... Thidieneragye sDeunae pac) inde mr erates tence: tot Ra MG nC ee Cees. Husatton then eame forward and de- | men.’ The treason of Arnold sacrificed the hfe of a young | cought fo blast forever © Ho wns tercitien to nee thee James Nute the county of Westchester bas elected the following G at a little before that hour, livered the following adress :--Friends and fellow citi- | English officer, whose fate will never fail to exeite the | Cur vergeanes might he more diead‘ul, and his fatea more Josiah B. Norris Officers. THE PROCESSION zens—We are assembled on this, the birthday of our | pity of markiod, while generous ayeipaty moves Br impressive warning. You have heard the aneedote related Theo. Ch: W. Oxford. Amos R, Clark, Tarrytown, President, was formed, in the following order :— nation, to raise a wonument which will perpetuate the | buman heart. Poor Audre was an amiab e, ackona ia ed | of him by Tulleyrand to our friend Mr Hemilton, It Joseph Cheyer. John W. Odiorne Nathaniel B. Odell, do., Viee-President. Captain Jacob Storms, Grand Marshal of the day, remembrance of this xpot, where three militia men, sim- | #P¢ gallant young soldier, conscientiouely devoted to tha’ | Ji, showe that Arnold lived ov as oxe who, with poisoned Lemuel E Caswell...,.1841 E. Pitman.. -182 Steuben P. Swartout, do, Secretary. ‘Assisted by his Aid, Daniel K. Sher#ood, ple pestants, impelled by the purest patriotism, frus- | king whore cause he caine so well, He left Englacd | shafts in his very heart, could not obtaic relief in death. J. H.C. Cofia James R. Patuam A. C. Rushmore, do., Corresponding Seeretary. Then came a band, followed by trated, by the capture of Andre, the base:t treason. The | to ovtain for hiriself in the New World a soldior’s death | He suffered that most desolate of all ioneliness, the Samuel Cate. Moses H. Wilson, Irvine House, Treasurer. Order of United Americans, association formed in the villoge of Tarrytown to raise a | ©F & ‘oldier’s glory, No base motive impelled him. A | knowledge that thongh he bad been great amongst his 5 : ge y The cole object of the organizati the erection of consisting of ‘Gronument commemorating the eapiure of Andre,” | true sense of honor characterized his whole carcer, and | countrymen, and bad once sought and won their admira- SAD SPITS cea ae Pa 4 Paulding Chapter, No. 10, Westchester Chapter, No. 31, | having conferred upon me the honor of laying the corner | be would have preferred sny doom rather than to bring | tion, be could never dare to touch again the soil on whieh @ suitable menument to the memories of Paulding, Wil- Adams Chapter, No. 19, stone, I propose before that is done togive a suecinet | ditgrace on that beloved mother. and those cherished | {hey dwelt, and would be regarded by them and their ‘52 | liams and Van Wart, upon the very spot where they cap- Band, account of the important evils connected with Arnold's | *istere, to whose arms be hoped to returo — posterity, through sll time, asa monster to be loathed a Ethan A. Paddock 585 | sired Major Andre, Ringgold Chapter, No. 46, Republican Chapter, No. 36, | treason, Andre's eapture and exeontion, by reading a | with glory, and to pwbom be. eo. feelingly BY | and despised. He lived to see bis country a ©, Morri: Cotton. Daniel B Paul., 1862 Me Oneacta Chapter, No. 50, ppap, Chapter, No, 40. | letter written at the time by Alexander Henilton, then | Iuded after his capture, in a letter to Sir | from which he was for ever excluded, and to’ feel within Fenj. Curtis, Jr.......1850 William Pitman . The first meeting of the body was held about the first Brigadier General Lockwood and his Staff. aide-Ce-camp to Washington. [The extracts referred to | Henry Clinton. It never was his intention to come | his heart the tortures of a hell, He lived to he scorned W. 8. Damrell. David 8, Philbrook. of last April, when, strange to nay, it was only attended Jefferson Guarde—Lockwood Guards. by the Colonel are taken from the well knowa “Hiwilion | Within the American lives. He expected to have anin- | and detested by sll gevtlemen of the land, to whose in- Calvin Davis...... 6.5 thy’ hd ova nial” pearilasiianss < Othies” aac eenblagna Schrogam Guardr—Kemble Guards, and Works,” near the latter part of the first volume.) The | terview with Arnold on board the British sloop of war | teresia he rold himself for gold—to ve insulted as one of Jere Dearborn... y gs 4 ee Wayne Guards, attended by their bands, oration appropriate to the celebration of the day will be | Vulture, which was sent up the river for that purpose. | his pature would most dread—to be present at the of the members showed that the same spathy—it ‘and accompanied by pronounced by my eloquent friend Mr, Brady, who ban | He was lured by Aroold to the shore, and induced by the | throne of England when the proposition for peace was dare not be called indifference—with regard to the | Captain Little’s Company—Washington Grays, New York, | been selected by the association most happily to perform | traitor to assumes disguise, and plasing hiaself in the | presented, and Lord Lauderdsis expressed his regret at memory of the patriot dead, exited, and it was’ osl; Captain Sharpe's Company of the Continentals, that duty. TheColonel then eoreinded thus -—It will | condition to expore Hmvelf to the fate of a spy. Amnold | finding a treitor sonear the king—‘o hear Lord Surrey, J » of with their bands, “Then eame the be recollected by most of you that Benedict Arnold, a | ¥#* bis murderer, anc deeply, at last, he felt that the | who perceived him in the gallery, declare that he would after some hard struggles ard never-relaxing interest in Officers end Soldiers of the Revolution, in carriages. General in the army of the United Ltates, was a | blood of that young man was on his hends. To save | rot speak while “that man” wae in the house. He went the endeavor, that the young men succeeded in rousing | Surviving relations of Paulding, Williams, and Van Wart, | most erterprising oud entrepid officer, who enjoyed in | Andre he did ail that his bold and audacious nature | down into 2 dishonorable gave, and I know of but ©. A DeRoebmont. ' in carriages. n emi ry ington, He | could suggest. Bole and audacious it was indeed. De- | one monumest which his name, At Groten, Jcle M. Dearborn. ©, E. Rymes. the true old spirit of Westchester, and causing the elder Aid. bey Fe Ee Se ee one | nying the villian any other redeeming quality, appreciat: | ia Cornecticut. 9 granite pile lifts {ts head on high, Charles B. Dixon. Joreph Kemiek, Jr. amongst them to Solomon’s Lodge No. 196, of the Ancient and Honorable | and thus being unfit for active servi ing duly the foul nature of the blask-hearted wretch, we | pear the scene of his cruel atrocities, and C. L. Dunean.,.,......1849 Edwin H Rice. “ Snateh from the ashea of their sires Fraternity of Free and accepted Masons, and Visiting year 1778, appointed to the command of cannot question his bravery. It cluugto him through | there he is held up to posterity in bold eba- Geo. C. Dorr. os ets ‘The erabers of their former fires.”” Peseintiris Ja04, sone Rrothres, eae che this, the metropelie of the Union, he indulg = al Beak fae te Mek ene pore rectere, cut in the impertabadie rock, a3 the infamous . lor M. Ru o is ia estchester Lo No. 17, of the Inde) wnt Order of | most sumptuous ving, and is awelled his de bering t . ng . | traitor Renedict Arnold.”’ May his name be ever Gilmen Randall. One of the first movements in their favor was made by (Odd Fellows, aud Visiting Brochren. eee Ppainee To retrieve his af. | Wortality had been Cestroyed. How might that beavery | fralamangetiment Aod vown? te canteen, A. Rice. the State Prison Inspectors, through the agency of Gen, Committee of Reception in carriages. fsirs, unmindful of his military reputation. he engaged dave availed him had he been an honest man 1 But he ball Tsay? When Webster delivered his most eloquent 8. Robinson | Storms. These gentlemen offered, by resolution, that if Orators of the Day. Reader of the Declaration of in speculations, aud committed acts of extortion and | Preferred to make himself an object for the world’s hate ess on the completion of the Bunker Hill Monument, Moses Rand. Jr.......1851 | the possession of the ground where the capture took place Tuceperdence, in carriagag. peculation. The Executive of Pennsylva 4 fearful warring to posterity—a subject for tke contem- {ter he had uttered many of tha majestic reatences ‘Ww. H. Fernald, David 8. Rand.........1846 <b Sleepy Hollow Tent, No, 182, of the Independent Osder of | charges against him, upon which he was tried by » court | Plation of the patrict. who feels within bim the sentiment | which embodied his staivortl thoughts, he pointed to the W. M. Fernald 1880 James W. Ricker were procured, by purchase‘or otherwise, and a suitable Rechabiles, and Visiting Brethren. martial, convicted. 4 a £0 forcibly expressed in the stirring lines of Moore:— work which was beside him and exclaimed, ‘there is the James 8, Fernaid 1823 Benjamin Randall. base laid at the expense of the association, a monument | North river Division, No. 168, of Sons of Tecnperance, and | Par kvupt in fortun “Oh for a tongue to curse the tara, orator of the cccssion.”” I would invoke for your three Jeo. W. Foss. . . Visiting Brethren, termined to make bis yhore treason, like a dendly blight, ilustrious countrymen the oratory of him who never Levi Frye 1885 Albert Remick of Sing Sing marble would be given by them free of cost. Inspectors of State Prisons, in carriages. he Fas in arms, by selling his country Commas o'er She eaussite of she breve, pratsed except where meric required ity and thea only as Robert 1847 Edmund B. This proposition wos immediately accepted, and some four Officers of the Arrociation, in carriages, orJater give up ber victim. ani justice will have her ctinten ete that merit deserved, without pompous deelamation or ‘WiBiem Fernald, 1844 H. E. Robinzon | or five hundred dollers were raised ina short time. The Committee of arrangements, in griscen —Cersy, in ieizibutien, This man lived to be despised, universally ged with treacheries to the brim— exaggerated sology. I present before you the jnst, and Otis Fail Joveph Simes. outlay of purchase for the land was saved bya noble act es, despired, in England, as he as in America, and lingered With Joy that but allure to fy, discriminating. the magnanimous aod trathfal Washing- Francis P. St 3 Beverley R. Hayrbroucke, Fsq , of the Comptroller's} | out a miserable existence, the victim of an upbraiding eon- ¥ vanish as be sins— ton,(to epenk of Andre's captors, He wrote to the Presi- Francis R. Smit of grparetity ‘walsh Censeves to be steonded office, in Albany, in charge of the Andre papers, science, when thie bese pict was frustrated. Having under wits, that temp: the eye, dent of Congress on the 26th September:— D. K. Sparhawk The ground beside the Andre brock—which may be re- followed in a carriage our eye—-towards the North—Smith’s house, in which the: et eee enter oe wee ee T do not know tho party that took Major Andro, but it is B. P. Shillaber. garded as the Thermopylw of Amerfea—where the major Judisiary of the County. stardig on this epot hallowed by Ameriean patriotism, On the 234 of September, 1780, Andre was taken by | enid to have consisted oly of militia tho etal ie wane Augustus Spivpi Members of the Bar, “Medical Profession and Members plan for betraying the best and most virtuous cause im | the three patricts of Westehester. How he sought to | manner as doce them thetighest honor, and proves there te Daniel R. Sheafe. was taken, bad passed into the hands of Mr. Wm, Taylor, ‘of the Press. hich avy people ever teok up arms was srranged, and | purchase his Lberation, what bribes and rewards he of- | bemen of erent virtua. They wercoter 1,1 am informed a Frye....0+1852 J. H. Sanderson, who bas a very neat residence near by. No socner was he The sigral to march was given by the lowering of the | to the west, the place where Andre was condemned and | fered. and how inciguantly all the temptatiors were re- | lirge sum Sar ae err teay onk aA mabny anal ce ee Ya eek rd made aware of the object of the Monument Associztion | PAtional flag from the pole on top of the Irvine House, | executed. On ‘his fourth day of July, the dey on | jecied yeu well know. Hsmilton’s letter refers to these oly spb pap aok Bah dina le Mb SerchysMipienaradk cng piel Ferna s " | 5 ; “1 r A ‘ives them a just claim to the thanks of their eot intry, when a gun was fired, and the procession line, composed | which was pronounced to the world that declaration of | Jacts. and I will mention them more fully in the latter ‘hope th ill be other sd. than he came forward, and with the demeanor and do- | cf about seven thousand citizens, moved in'the follow: | {he polite sights ard duties of man, wbics has shaken | part of wy address. Acdre wassearched, and, concealed thels-sansie shall sake phonsess tn teannaaibtiontioes Grifith H votedness of a patriotie gentleman, made a free gift of | ing route:—down Cortlandt street to Main street, up Main | the threnes, freed the oppressed, acd raised the man to | between his stockings and feet, were found the papers, | to Congress 1 > J W H Serratt, 4 0 street to Washington street, through Washington street | the dignity of bis nature. my fellow eftizens, moved in Arnold’s handwritivg, which would enable the British On the 7th ef October he writes:— Aloort F. Sive Sweaty See bduare from. His private desmesne, Ueig the |) vracesin at¢uterupAraakiin: wiceed te Beosdwayy axa | hace eeteea,. Ue this, Gay oy ts eetsloeitinree check | to Obtaka Went Pornt Geis peshopar'sseure the Wikel dow [alorarecoe ite sulacank 04 somsecalah thy sinianutine U Shortridge. | very spot where the unpurchasable militiamen andoom- | yp Broadway to the site of the monument, on the | thiee humble men, by the wisdom and virtue, the sacri- | feat, if not also the person of Washington, at whose life | three persons who captured Major Andre, who refased ie eee missioned spy were grouped. * Andre ground.” flees aud suiferings of our forefathers, let us, with | Arnold certainly aimed. Te affords me gréat pleasure to | te release him, notwithatanding the most éarnest importual. © 0B. Sanger. 5 @ surviving relatives of John Paulding present were : | grateful hearts to the Giver of all Good, renew our | announce that tbe criginal papers, thus takengare here 228 0 a} roward on vod A’ Btocker, sp Mme ricer Late Or blue granite, tsadurisg sieht! /C scorn Pauling. CaMUTanitiog, fueeph Packing: Teves, |. cisdgee Sagearette eaceed: trust ermtksttted toc ne-cee |, apm .ibiaiand and will Ba stbaol tad fer yonetoepsatias ESET Ghik the public will do well’ Ce tune thse bane vs P. Simes. feet six inches, war immcdiately Inid, baving a cbiselled | Paulding, Samuel Paulding. Pierre C. Paulding, with Mrs. | preserve the Union and eonatitution of cur country, The Hon. Henry S. Randall, our Secretary of Stato, atuity.. They bave prevented, in all probability, our my oo bollewing in the eentre of eighteen inches long and nine Dusenderry, of Lore Island, and her family. ben yememmbering that we have our country, our eonsti- cheerfully acveeced tomy xequeet thet they might be fe ink onevat the everest strokes that ound have ‘boon, + vi 8. Simes, # A r. Hiram Paulding, a distinguished officer, was ab- | tution, and destiny. produced on this cecasion, and sent them in ¢ of a | meditated against us. Their names are John Paulding, Da- Robi. T. Greenough ....1849 . . W. Stivers. | Bemtina e oki hae RY ced had il BMP se erate fo Dial od te Min the course of his ebservations, Mr. Hamilton related | fentleman now here, with a letter describ’ then, | vie Williauns, and Ia W Wm. H. Gookin. «Stuart... 4+ ...1853 | euments, newspapers and other relics, whieh we:eintended | — When the procession arrived at the Andre ground the | the following most Interesting ineident, related to him- | wkich I present for your consideration, Mr. Randali | What eulogy can add any thing to what is here uttered A. 0, Gooesee. sin Shackford....,.1861 | to be deporited therein. The place was enclosed witha strong | Reverend Mr. Stewart stood upon the monument baseand | te)f by Prince Talleyrand. When the latter barrie eee thus describes the papers :— by one of the wisest and greatest men the esrth ever be- Jotham H. Gerry. “ < Shackfoxd, plauk fence, and the consideration of the Inying of the | ™#de-a fervent prayer, after which Mr. Amos A. Clarke, | compelled to leave France, was subsequently also obliged #8 in the handwriting of Arnold, given to bim | helo? Icau impart nothing to i's value, Let my silence ‘and when fe latter at: | eonvince you that I take nothiog from it Congrass voted Major Andre is named in to each of the captors two hundred dollars anoually for P it'ae Mr, Jobn Anderson. Z 20. “'Bitimace of ferces at Wes’ Point and ite dopondoa. | i", sud directed the Bourd of War to procure for eeah « end the Committee of Arrangements, deposited a leaden | to quit England, because he was suspected of being aspy, corner stone next engaged the attention cf the associa- | pox in the centre stove, conteining the following most in- be vent to Portémouth to take paaear. While me the tion. It was determined that this celebration should | teresting documents, viz:— he was informed that th take place upon last Monday, in order that the day of our < found op Major Andre, in the houre, and he imm fe; of all the original pa- | hotel th ich we publish here, as | centlesa: , nS t medal, on one side inscribed with the word ‘Fidel national glory should be rendered, if possible, more dear ing most bighly icterestirg:— irterview with bign, to of Arneld, and wa. dy er | ana tbe other the Latia words “Vinelt Amer Persia U 10 the people of Westcbester, by a revival of e reme! —PASs courtry to which he pr it ith whom the ld ere being furnished, were presented by General - : drance of the local deed of virtue which so powerfully | [Frdorsed.] a rete of the interview Twiayrand told the stranger thst be Um Wert Point) “ous voto comtend | ceton personally at bir headquarters. Fellow eowetrns Senin aera sine contributed to its ecnxummation, Py be folowing Pars fom General practd, ated Se Ptomber would feel pleasure in bearing to bis friends in Ameriea jail Pepet Peiecta (ogre, Major poe It is curious to observe how men of ‘mini lam cer. . 7 . to Jorlua Smith and Mr. John Anderson, to pass | any letter or meseage be had tosend, The answer was, |. a ts te N& | bave in all agen struggled to delicht tl nit) th ag 1 THE PLACE OF THE CAPTURE. thi di ing’ 5 “ » | of Arnold, and wes to give information of the di : 6 vanity, or iso idea tempo Where the base of the monuwent is built, and the cor. | “'* STURM RIAD Tey Rouimson's House} {am the only wan inthe world who has £0 friends in | fhe'americtn forces when the metack should be ted” “| Quality their thirst (or power. Millionsof Lives have been 16!) \V. Pepperell Treadwell. ner stove now laid, ia at the distance of about a quarter ‘September 20, 17 America,” On subsequent inquiry he asecriained that | 4th. The ‘Estims Of the number of -men necessary to | fucrificed, blood hes been poured in deluges, that some . * le Permistion is ziven to Joshua Smith. Es entieman, | the stranger was no other than Benediet Arnold. men the works at West Point and in the vic .” ‘Thisis | Conqueror might wesr the wreath of glory. or 18is Willtim H, Tripp... «1859 | fe Page eave epee Albans Dat eae Mr. Johx Andersen, who is with him, and hie two servants) | The live was then formed in tie same order, and | in the hendwriting of Villefranche, the French engineer, by | eromn or bauble. What, in’ your esthnation. whee Ia .. 1853 G, W. Tackerma | ‘Guecold Husson tiver termaike, which i veal to pass and re-pars the guards near Kin all | rareked up the road to the very beontiful orchard of Cap- | ¥hom it is signed. that of any men who love their fellows, avd would have 1847 JLHLE. Towle. pike, which i4 now mapped out | tim, (Signed) D,ARNOL 1 ch & . red | , Sth. Return of the ordnance in the different forts, bat- i831 Daniel Teylor an Brondway in Tarrytown, wouk cith Gn ae ning uaa trteteh having welts foe ail cheins | {ties de. at West Polut and its dopendenctes, September | feedom and right to prevail on ear sh What are saat - ‘1 7 * . 2 w > WAS 5 - | 5, 1780, vigned by “S. Bauman, Com 5 eccrations—what is power ani B ma epee ty: sretetbon wien Wicwonetons aa silt iiean’ bak ine eaen tla Ee Tited guests, the clergy. orator of the day, members of | filtery.’ this fein tbe bamderiting of Mere teat’ AY | when’ compared with invaleatie tekang ot rorert George K Hope 1839 Charlos Tappan... . Brook,’ which in 1280-was @ considerable 'sireara, ie bow ‘aes to Jor! aa faith to pases to White Pisin, s the press, and bands. Io front were comfortable standees Oth. Remarks on works at t Print—a copy to betrans- | for patriotism like these medals which I nod Ssmuel K. fill, 1860 Leonard Trefethen easly GUY, thy"? aod mthing te. cyluiloncot te msogUaneaEE Fpsnrons ao¥es for ladies, which were surrounded by the military. Tho | mitted to bis Excellency General Washington, September, | hold up before you—two of the three I have mentionet Charles H Hersey Wu. W, Tyler exeept.a feeble little stream which mennders below the | , Jeshna Smith, Faq. bas permission to pass the gnardé to | platform was decorated with evergreens, and in front was | l/i!." iis paper, destenc: Hpi 1, the preelve con- | —one, tat awarded to Paulding, the ether that of Vat W. B Helbrook Issac Waldron base of the monument The remarkable tree, under the | {2° White Plains, and to return, being on public business by | the banner of the Westchester Chapter of the United | firis "ud seduulte, in the bandweltiog at the vent | Wart. With how much revereuce should we look ot R. L Harris «1849 Jt shade of which the eaptors tock Major Aude, ia order to | "9 “izection. Americans, with Its renowned mosto:-— Arnold. 4 OF | these priceless gifts. Behold them with reverence, Frneca Hilt genveh bis petven, Suu whane they found tie iecoereatis Bigned) B. ARNOLD, MajorGeneral, | -ccoccoecococe coos co ececce | - 7th, Amemorendum, with the names of Hennisat, Elijah | countrymen. They aro hallowed by the tough of Pex v K Hanson documents upon him, stood “pen thy -cptiealie side. of NO. 3. o © | Hunter, &e., cn it, the object of which is unintelligible, ing and Van Wert—senctified by that of Washi Deight Hanson 5 | Sheway en dirsteatib'e groneer. Phe Place where it | Zetter to Themas Smith, Kea. Harerstran— 4. | | 0 OLD WESTCHESTER, © | Arnold roade a sudden ard awift e<cape, about an hour | How instructive the leseon tought by the events sabere Lear de: Hau 11211850 grew is still peinted out to the traveller. Dear Brothor~I am here a prisoner, and am therefore an- | ° , ° | Pelore Warhington réached Robic‘on’s house, where @ | been considering! How solemn the warning against dle Shomari Hickey...,.1645 THE TREASON OF ARNOLD AND THE ESPIONAGE oF | St/¢ {9 Attend in person. would be obliced to youit zon | ee ee ” | Sai 6 Paptacabae™ the tag: ation, Kies etane, cans |_ fertelied feceves tlabe een ati oar mae ee nae sence LD AD i would deliver to Captain Cairns, of Leo's Dragoons, a Bri 1836 James A. Hayes ANDRE. 24th of September, the day after bis capture, Andee | forfeited forever all the glory ef the past, and oy an 8: tish uniform coat, which you will find in one of the drawers | CSS OCC OCS COCS OFOCOSD COCOS OO | Wrote to General Washin himeelf to an eternal fut George H. Ham. 1848 Although there occurrences are of comparativel; | in the room above ttairs, Twould bo happy to see you. The Rey. P. P. Sandford, D. D, gave prayer, and th | true rank in the British bee png Digg a that pieture to the eaten bird ane little Joveph Harrol recent date, and the oircumetances connected with each | sahctaeay hy our family, Tam ren tae Rey. J. M. Ferris read the Declaration of Independence, | exchange of him for some Amovicaus then in the hands of | 4 thore young men think when they pressed the dew of J. Rowland Har wel known to most of the readers of the Hrratp, it may Sig bs * | with excellent emphasis and tone of voice. the British, might he effected. This incident derives in- | the September morning that before night they weuld pow cco PORTE pe renee tomake a succivet ee Janes T, Bray, Esq , of the New York bar, then emme | terest from the fact tuat the first duty of lmportance tave thelr country, and obtain for themselves im- a aa euition of the principal feels. ea and eighty was, | Zentenct—a word not ioteliigible—-kltjah Hunter, forward and delivered the follewkig xhich Andre discharged in our country was when with | }etiehable renown. “And yet the sun whieh saw them Sainuel Whidden 2 | during Its middle asd towards ie close, ork ang! | ME a: dobmeon- it, R—r. : ens coe teateath Condes eae fete ‘thet, “i, humble farmer, boys, at ite, setting F Wendel, it. sas | rote’ Se cee paeeeeite Gk” tae: subemaiek” cartes, att . Stewart, to the care of Joshua Smith, to be left at ORATION. and Lieutenant Colovel Harrison at Amboy—pureuant to ri them to be greater in history than the three Bamiiel W. Waldcon:..-1854 | nanee of the declaration of American independence, | "Isaac Adan i b | Henney Chtrcne cetween General Warhivgton and ‘Bir | dread conquerors who suocemively soodrged the world. Nee va West 008 | Teneec,the , Ceslaration of Ameriean, indepescence, E wo. 6 There is noone in this vast assemblage who did not | Henry Clinton—as commissioners for agreeing to an Yourg men, the eaptors of Andre re gone, and nought is George D. Wise {Bar krasy itia Genaval Litteste wna par Daa * Gen. Hranquanters, Rontnson’s Hover,2 | bal with grateful delight the return of this our oaticnal (ago of fone But the proposition thus made A an wees It their name aud example. ‘You exn profit Thomas B. Wiggin Gaten wee defented at Camden in North Uaroline, roost of ‘ Eoprembes Zt 178): avniversary, It isa day around which cluster aasocia. | PY Audre was one that could not be received. No infla- | by what theircareer has taught. Every American eiti- Leonard Jackson Eben Wheelwright the Eastern Stat path 1. d laid wa | | Permisrion te pranted to Jorhua § . : ence could have raved him, His life was demanded for | 1% can at rome time, to some degree promote the wel- Nathaniel Jo ‘Augustus Walden 1818 | the open : es were plu aerod, a id waste, aad witha flag, | tions, in contemplating which the heart of every tras | resvons which we sball presently see were evtirely con | fare of ourcountry. The close of the war did not termi- W. H. Kenvard, Thowes Walden. .......1844 command endured every olvery and larGahip. en entlemen I | American puisates with intense pleasure, It arakeas | ¢Mvive. On the 25th of Sepiecmber, Washington wrote | Date the struggle of our forefathers. When Washiogton J Francis Kimball Jaco> Walden. to the commanding officer in charge of Andre:— returned to ite seabbard for the jast time the sword I would not with Mr. Andre to be ti ° , | which he had never “drawn without cause por sheathed the breast of every exile from other lands who came | put he dos not appear $0 stand upom the footing wt een: | Without hovor,” the great ‘and golem duty arose of hither to slake at our fountain his thirst for freedom, and | en Prisoner of tar: and therotor not entitied to the | governing with care the fruits of his brilliant success. To og ee J usual indulgences which they r to ex joy civil and reifgious liberty. It ia @ day known | rovly watched. In this crisis Major John Andre commenced a negotia- | (Sienee) B. ARNOLD, Major General. | feelings of ardent love for our country and institutions in Qharles W. Kenard.,,1851 Jeseph P, Wilson... ..1850 | tion with Major General Benedict Arnold, then having the | ,.Ni H—He hos permission to go at such hours bao a ted | command of the American forces at West Polat under | * ‘He tide and hie business su M. | George Washington, who had warcked to Kingsbridge with « view to attack New York. Joba York..., Heavquanrens, Romnson’s Hoven, and is to be most nar. | establish a free government on a permanent basis wae ‘September 22, 1780. the momentous task to be sevempli« tering THE CELEBRATION IN TARRYTOWN | _ Arnold was traitorcusly disposed towards his country mission to pass with a boat | and revered by all who suffer from political or ecclesiasti- | In a letter of the 26th September Washington calls the | upon it the wisest were awed ty os nave “thet * on account of military reproof given to him by tho obs Ferry, on public busines#, | ca) oppression throughout the work! It animates the | S!7#t of Andie “e most providertial interposition,” aud | wasa work often before attemp'ed, supposed at more aes | Commander in Chief for his conduct Curing his services » Bride ba eNOS which teens | on the 26th September weiter to Count Rochambenii:— | than one period to be perfected, nal yet! never im trate The Monument to the Captors of Major Ans | inTLiladelphia, and wax disposed tosurcendar the import- (Signed) Wo, 7, 2 ARNOLD, M. Gen. | hope of all who yearn to flee from homes which tyranny | “Genorsl Arnold, who has sullled bis former glory by she | tuccaafully completed. Onr youog repablic was launched dre~Lay Ing of the Cornes Stone=Oration by | {iit postions of West. Polat andl White Elaine to General Hranquvantens, Romnson's House, sd injustice Lave made wretched, to And an saylam | nisckert treaton, has ezenped “to the enemy, Tiisie sn | UPOG aN tintrie? see, “Darkcoss was on the feo of the : “ ‘ a unity. September 2, ’ 4 wig ‘ hi vg | USeNnt that o one re eqasl regret deep. But the " t leam- James 0’. Brady fEsq., of ine New cae Bar : oe i ah of September, 1780, restogton vent . Johp Andexton to p re tie gaara io the | bi wie de een bin page ne ki arrive tragtors ae th ronthof every cuenta and ins eval bet 3 ah pte ten Wet ware to guts her couteng _ Mv! i Procession. . oO attend a conference with the French ofticers, at Hart. in. or below, if he chooses, he being om public | when it will ceace to be honored as the most conse | of the pretent patore it is more to by di it thi 1. reticent head Ct., and upon the 18th Admiral Rodney arrived at | my direction, : th wh gi kl er re have beet iw. | Cath ke’ ieee, sae ie ie eekeee REPORTED EXPRI SLY FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD. aaa B. ARNOLD, Mt, Gon, | (T#ed and beloved amorgst all men on earth who desire an that there have boon found afew. | until she swung securely to her anchor—the ! New York with powerfal reint the happiness and dignity of tho haman race. The spee- | ton and used this lecoreg nT wa etfast uemey Clin- | Constitution of the United States, Yew! Pilots who F ents to the British. The citizens of Tarrytown, assisted by their breth- | Audre wan immediately despats to bold « personal 0.8 ton, and used this Iangnage:— "<I am perfectly trangnil to 01 ered te ren from the neighboring vilinges and counties of the | gemtzence with Atzold and upon the zh of the ne Cuewilmeee tacle presented in our republic this day isfodeed sublime. | micd, and prepared for any fate td, which an Houest | fustrousiy ta oer memes Aahings Gam mens ig . | mow he ran op the Hudron river, in the Vulture sloop- Over the whole of tended ter . wal for my king's kervico may have devoted me.” Hi J Btate of New York, celebrated the Seventy-seventh , of war as far a2 tedlern Point. of NO. 9.3 ver the w our wilely extended territory the people y y vy © | fo none in ictellectual eftulg fs fad of hisk ahead ' . Ps “I | Was tried Ly a board of general officers, to whom he sub 7 nh ® ‘Anniversary of our National Independence in a man- | , Te Vulture baring fired upon an American boat, an Winey Porn, September6, 1790, | M6 engaged in rendering devout thenks to the Almighty | mitted a written statement, which of itll clearly es- | whieh We leven ve sone ike four} P excure wan given for'm ccnfereuee with Arnold, stich @ take pinco in | for his fortering caro of our dear rative land, and incom: | tablished his guilt, and was coudemoed to die by the | went wich shall eine reste ee ner peculiarly interesting. | sfter tome cel ; took place—Andce baving been induced i Saisie With Reece Bie ne AT icy. ana | Memorating the gallant eebievements, the faithful ser- | hands of the hangman on the 1s October, although he compatriots laid the oorner stone ad and deep, and It isknown to every American—almost to all the | {ola tn coeoce Arnold's meneenger, near the | 4 detach an creer with twelve men’ to, Watt y's redtonbe; | viec,and wise forecast of the patriots and sages who secured | Prod vayonsenies ee erie bee ae iby \nbo:ed in the structure of & monument far more magni- , . pon commirrioned officer ht ry bb" e- ., : J ‘a people in the world—that at a spot about half a | The interview tock place at Smith's honse, and the | Gevit:erd the tive numberte Redonht Ned Ve * | for us the innumerable biessings which wenow enjoy, Bat | Sir Henry Clinten and others to rave hiw, but withoce soon ttt ede Aodl | Weyl say 1G mile distant from this romantically situated and fast watt ae spy sat in conference the entire might. Ar. | Captain Thomas and company to romain at Fort Arno!’ | ino part of our coun!ry can any whoare thus employed | Svail. On the morning of the first Washington received | They cemented b thriving village, and upon the old Albany post road, | {hroujh the Ameyicen Vines. the lata near ® | ona'denth redoubts, ne the east cide of the aver, Until fur. | be actuated by higher motives, or impelled toward a no- | £¥2 letters of very opposite character, but both of great | sion hax yet weakencd the crigioal thirteen solontes int t. One fi Andre, bereechi: st ig I Ghee poung site te af ear tn any mamstoady | teat Amen, nny the tie coruming ee | Shr ter interest, Ooo from Andre, beveschiag thet ha might die | The links of that brotherhood of love ama neers. 1, | dler object than you fof Westehester, who devote this | the death of a soldier, the ovher from Arnold, | versigation tate @ eutenant Barber, with twenty mom of Jack . u | y Shere en aay Lek | Raveenk 23d day of September, 1780, capture, within the { Sititly, a4 all the important ‘arenments which wore | nrny. will repair te Constitution, Tsand ¢ the remain. | Cay to an act of gratitude and justice, the performance | Afier referring to the fact that there were many Ameri- rey autil bow there” ave rene. Stawe ‘this day laid on the soll corner stone of & monu- ~ copie jel ly eirele, until now there are one States ‘American fines, Major John Andre, the ‘Adjetant pig bet copies of which we annex fa the report i bad company, with Licutonant Mason’s, will repair to | of which entitles you to all praixe. Who was not grieved Stestal seetvotiea Might te rides er aeee! on Mg sad Tersitorian Hivetted together mu, this ‘continent. Bri : | Joshua Smith We pax . 4 ~ Captain Ceo J Licntenant Blake, with twent: t | : rn were all thik holy and giorions com States en- General of the British army, and take from | We knjet prear fede ph pig ladA od OO the | of Captain 7reG Aer i eatanant Blake, with twenty, men | that read in one of the modern reeords of passing events | ented, the traitor :hus eoncludles:— dure f-rever? Thick well of this, my eounteymes. Be ; ° I; aud 25 the remairdenot the company will be sent —ihe New York Bxrarn of thie day—of the instance 2’. arown and | {« not srrogant to clafm that our Uni 1 “~ oe . 14 J salfene i. If it were threat patting the King’s troops into the ‘posession af the | sate Yan, War Jcbn Wook mie areee, | Feierie™ in sicnnmernec and cavitetr of mitane wees | Maly that Mount German, Which should be ever med in | that may fori ia euuequcnecrs © Tee EERE ECE | 11." sh0 doare our bern oul suet areas eb " ama, al young mr Ove yur Hg bap dy vu tne wonmendng vibes of artulu Lee Umut CL dtutriCe, ley BKilin Museo, ubely | Ewch s Lireet sould web wilvel nan like Washington. | 1 proevt thin seed Union, but milfons fi important station of West Point. Andie was hanged Plate, went out fos the parpoce of interoeptirg wapplies | i'iie,tnis re shew tu SHAE | pase ute the ands of Whone #0 will ines no ebligation | Anze éied aa wos Screed, calling thowe ssoumd, his § | ‘willicg Yhe exodus whieh now’ pours hale sathane eG ‘an Wart, Jobn Yeeks, Ieaae See, James Romer, his person several important military doca- | foot of the Chappeque roads until he approached the «pot | Nhe | ffer me to entrent your Excolleney, ean even now 2 4 ert & forded in o1 , te. “ the honor of humat and Tove you have of justi defy Ite of all ments, which the spy had obtained from | "EC his journey and his plot wore so closiously termi- | once company. with Lieutenant Fist, witt | {°7d*e%» our country, at this hour by whico an ecemy | thas yon enffer nvt tence to touch the lite st | frets ike veseal on the faces oem ft, : OM | rated, and which bas been described above, | re uth battery. to ovr institutions might hope io derzunstrats that we | Majer Andro, But ing thonld be disregarded, | Russia to the B itieh poldier Syiceng? frosea the foul traitor, Benedict Arnold, with a view of on that morning Joha Pauldicg, David Williams, | Bie sbatn battery, the lower redoult sand the brags feta avo indeed ap vogiareful psople. Tae hore of Washing. | $hé,heeniler. T call hoaven and ¢arth to witness that your inh soldier on the shores Lg around