The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1853, Page 8

were all thought to be high-minded, henors- | stroyed it. (Applause, Peery ee ee But what availed all their uttered As ‘triotic men. pave got rid of glory efhis to the Before Assistant Aldermen Barker and MoConkey. A Foie —We were mistaken, ivms. (Laughter and applause.) And now, fellow citi- . ighest summit of martial renown, was opposed by s no ‘The investigation of the charg:s preferred against the Com. Srocktox—Mr Guthrie, zens, it remains to us to advance with that compact} and | sof Did it mational democracy? Did citizen, the present chief | Chief of the Fire Siegpctnest ene secant 7 «hear me for my cause’’—Mr. Guthrie, I belie solid and reliable phalanx. Now, the duty is to organize, len ited States. That contest was mark- | terday af in the City Hall, at three o'clock. A triumphant victories ever recorded | large number were present. Abraham Van favor of General Franklin Pierce. | Negs was called to stand, and his cross-examination th identification poe the great 7 continued by Mr. MeGowan. Fe testified as follows:— with the terror of your hisses over my bead, is a high- | to discipline, to prepare, to make ready for the next cam- minded hovorable man. (More hisses and other ex- ign, which I prop! — prophesy I believe it pressions of dissent.) | bel he has been like your- Sege-<0i result in viasing Base, C. Bronsen in selves, and like Pierce, deceived and betrayed. “Ken- | the ch: of the first executive officer of this State, and the tucky does not breed trait rs. (Cries of * » good."’) | George W. Clinton im that other post, Lieutenant Go- | truth and justicoo—their base attacks and infamous slan the constitution—the mauner in which he had | street; continued there until two years ago last October; Well, I bave gone far eoovgs I will woeel about aud | verzor. (Applause.) I believe that the energies of the | ders were as flax before ths flames. The cay of battle | always guarded the rights of the States; his acknow- | was building them on mie econ T have since been con- ty something else, Now for those reminisvences which | democratic party—while standing on scund Carona came, and the national democracy triumphed in defiance js ind patriotism, above all, that noblest of human nected with the firm of Van Ness and Torboss; I was for 1 have intimated are to th ow licht upon my views. [na | and feeing that they are right—are irrepressible of the Union. hia tried fidelity, and the lofty and devoted | nearly tos gaara dnameeins aie this firm; W. H Torboss late number of the Hurnburg Merten cannot be copquerec. (Cheers and applause.) ‘Thrice ishéarm'd who hath his qaarrel just, course that marked his deportment from neminatioa | carried on the business since | left; Tdid not profees to think—there is a writer who says, And it uires, therefore, simply that you should now And he but naked, though locked up in steel, to the election, were guarantees for the future, and his | have ixterest, only so far asl was employed there. lation of the United St»t s progress tor one century m bring astivity, energy, discipline, and organization ‘Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted. triumph was bailed with acclamations of and | A. Van Noss was agent for the firm. Q. Did you receive ‘as it bas done for the last sixty years, the number of to bear on the campaign, and beyond all doubt the flag, | —(Applaume.) This contest teaches another lesson—that | diffused life, and jo , and glainess hout the boun- | a salary? inhabitants will exceed three hundred millions, should the | tke colors of the democ:atic party will shortly wave me (Objected to by counsel for the plaintif.) Witness when an administration utes its power to secure | daries of the repul seomtte . 1852, Frank Uaion continue.” Now, i is appareat from this | vmphantly over Becetiny, Fiat and others. {Srewe.) the success of a faction, and that faction is made up of | ber, A. D. the candidate of the | declined to answer. and other cotemporanious writings and sayings and | The timid will come back, the time-servers will be found | traitors to the democretic party—it must fail, and fal) in- | national democracy, stood before the world the happiest Q. Have you ever told any or 6 that you doings that the statesmen and politicians of Europe pret- | lookisg in at the window and at the door. (Cheers and flotionsiy. In the inaugural of Gen. Pierce appears thefol- | and most exalted “Cr men, invested by a great and mag- | had soid out your interest in ‘tearm? 2° I will give _ a Sates Bo Seat ce Se morning, ty well understand that he future prosperity and power | laughter . But, fellow citizens, there is in this State a | lowing striking passsge:—‘+ Experience has showa thatthe | ranimous people with confidence and power. Nor | thewhole answer or none. Q. Did you sell out your in- | “Bank Canto Mavray, Job: hence Sept 16 for st of the United States depends upon the continuance of the | vast number cf good and sound, and true men, who have | barmony and happinoss of our people must depend upon | had he reached that cor eminence by any un: | terest? A. I will not answer, unless allowed to explain; | Catharines and & market, put into NOrleans 16th inst im Union. They now perceive waat Washirgton and the | beencisgusted by the frauds and chicaneriea which have | & just Iscritinetion between ‘the separate rights and | worthy arts. He had through life preferred the | I cannot tell what transpired between Mr. Van Ness and | aistreng, of what nature not stated. fathers of our constitution saw seventy years ago, that | been practised during the las: few years—who have stood | respensibilities of the Staies, and your common rights | quiet of his domestic fireside, and shrunk from | myself since I was last examined; I had s general conver- D Malice t m the union of the States ‘4 the palladiuin of the political | aloof, while they desired and yearned for an honest, up- | and obligations under the goneral government” Yet | public honors, and only suffered his name to be | ration with Mr. Van Ness at bis house the night before | _ Bark Hanan Sreacuy, from oh or Basaran nase power and safety of the Union How prophetic tne pre- | right, and respectable party—who will flock to us, stand | with this on record, we have the lamentable picture o! | employed when it heal our dissensions, and | last and last night. Q Did you have any conversation | Which was condemned at a she: aye bees ictions of Washington's ferewell address on that surject hi] us, swell Our ranks, aud with us march to victory | the administration interfering in the dearest of State | unite the democracy against the common foe. | with Mr. Van Ness as to what you testified to ? | ané purchased by the British en ter me have proved recent events willshow, In comparing these | (Loud ani long continued applause.) And now Lought | rights—the elective franchise—casting all its influerce in | But solemn and mysterious are the waysof Providence. It | (Overruled.) A. I had ® conversation with Mr, | Crew and passengers of a wrecked ship, was re- predictions with the bi-t ry of the last ive years, the far- | to stop; but perbapa you will pardon me, as! shall not | favor of the traitors who struck down Lewis Cass in ’48. | was not designed by Heaven that one man should concen- illard as to what I would testify, but not with | Paired at an expense of £2,400, (not £100,) as stated seeing wisdom and profoand knowledge of man, possessed | have an pens of addressing you for some time They forget their high position at Wrastingicn, ‘and med. | trate in his own person so much of happiness and power. | Mr. Nan Ness, as far as I can recollect; plans of the | ome time back. for Ri by Washington, must indelipiy impress itself upon every | to come. it | take the liberty of a friead in making some | dle in the local politics of New York; and in so doing | A nation’s cherished hopes rested upon Franklin Pierce— | capstan were drawn confidentially for me; these are ‘EW Bark Lapwina, Kelly, from Baltimore for Rio Ja- considerate mind. In prophetic langnage he has really | ‘ew additional suggestions. When I heard the resolu- | Guthrie and Marcy bave violated the inaugural of the | hishopes were centered in his son While the distant | thet same plans; a journeyman mechanio, skilled in the ¥ 0, grounded 17th on the Wolf Trap while getting um- sketched the principal events and chacacteristios of the | tions read this evening, 1 saw that that which, in my | Presitent, and are entitled to their dismissal (Tre: | hills were reverberating with notes ofgladnessat thedem: | business cf engine building, drew them, I think; an en- | Ser way; but floated on flood tide and proceeded. Jact Give years. Within that time the Union has been the | opinion, is the most important in relation to our future | mendous appiause.) The admicistration having expressed | ocratic triumph and his success, the bells of Concord | gine does not work more st with « new than with an Bric Dino, from Doboy Island for a northern port, put point in our political fortress at which the batteries of | sucess, ix the obtai: ing of land and the putting up of | its approval of John Van Furen & Co, what do wenext | were solemnly tolling the domestic bereavement that | old capstan; the piston rod does not work steadier ina | into Tybee morning of 18th inst, in oomsequence of siok- external and internal eu-tmies have been directed. Many | building which shall be pure, clean, uncentaminated, and | see? Blush, Americans, to hear it! The government pa- | rested upon home. His heart was broken, and his | new one if the old one be properly constructed; the power | ners of the crew. artitices have been employed to shake the stability of | afford room and accommodatio. for this great party, | tronage i+ hawked about the streets, and sold to the high- | boy was dead. Meiancholy, indeed, must have been the | to work the old and the new is required to be about the | Bric Mary Sravtox, from Boston for Baltimore, wat ou: Union, and it is only because our people have | which, gentlemen, b-fore long will require to be larger | est bi'¢er '—to the man who can secure the most votes for | emotions under which the President proceeded to Wash: | same; the diflerence would hardly be perceived unless in | ashore 21st inst on Seven Feet Knoll, below Baltimore. understood’ these artifices, ani have appreciated the | thanany room which has been made since the cradling | the free soilers. Nay, more; we behold John Van Buren, the | ington, to meet the people's representatives and fill the | a very fine apparatus: I first heard of this capstan (Car- | gcup Tonusra, of Ellsworth, lost near St. Augustine, grest value of the Union. that we are not now another | of the party. We long since complained, gentlemen, that | modern Cataline, woo has been scourged again and again | exalted office which he had never sought. No sooner | son’s) in the spring of 1861; James Torboss and Mr. Kurtz, | naq insurance in thia city on her carge for $1,421, The wretched example of the instability of republics; “that | Tammany Hall was inc nvenint in respect to location | by James T. Brady, your modern Cicero, uniting with his | had his administration been formed than that eminent | surgeon of the ship, told me of it; Ihave not heard of | vessel is supposed to be insured in New¥England. We are not now the scattered fragments of a once glorious | and inadequate in point of accommodation, But if it | motley crew in the desecration of old Tammany Hall. At | citizen, who had won on the floor of the Senate the | Kurtz for r 60; Iwas handed a plan of the mode | tions of ee Union.” We have, indeed. passed through, in the last five | were otherwise, we have dissolved our connection with it | their meeting prior to the election they displayed a banner | proud distinction of the American Cato—the Vice Pre- | of makin, pstan; no person was then present ex | (, WnITh —vorhone of e wreck drove ashore 2.) years, a tremendous or‘eal. Almost the entire British | now, and I trust forever. (Appleuse.) “It bas fallen | bearing these words—‘The Union and the democracy | sident—while the oath of office was still fresh upon his | cept Tor! a Kurtz; the first drawing I saw of it was | Dopen Inande, Noe ‘ortland and the mouth of a press has been directed against our Usion, externally, | from its high estate—it has run into the sere, the yellow | must and shall be preserved.” One would suppore, fter | lips. was allo summoned to the reality of the unseen | Mr, Carson’s;1 had na conversation with Mr. Cars ee a bei So ror forenoon. Baye were believed while internally, active,intriguing enemies,jfrom different | leaf; it has dropped into the hands of free soilers | their treason to the Union in ’48, they would hi: world; and the President elect stood alone, the only officer | about the capstan before its construction, to my know- | 19 hare some tren pasrexenked ship wad may be, causes and different qua ters, have combined for the de- | and ‘of others who suppose that the only democratic | diminished heads; but not so “with the little foxesthat | invested with the popular suffrage to exercise the fane- | ledge; I understood from Kurtz that he had the most of the | therefore, from some other wreck as yet unknown. struction of the Union. There can be no doubt that the | principle by which the elective tranchise is to be regu- | destroy the vines.’’ With an impudence that knows no | tions of the Chief Magistracy. Thus afflicted, bereft of | planning of thecapstan; Kurtz, Torboss and Nan Vess were . Whalemen. British and American abol tionists have been acting in | lated, is by the fores of clubs, or by the muscular power | parallel, they displayed that banner in solemn mockery | his son, deprived of the counsel of the wise an{ patriotic | the only perso s concerned; I did not know that Carson | Cli at New Bedford 22d, bark Pantheon, Hazard, Pa- concert; and, since the disclosures of the conduct of | of the fist Those men who resort to brute force forthe | of their pas course, Verily, the lights in the hall did ) Vico President, the Chief Magistrate centered his affeetions | had anything to do with it, Mr. Kurtz has frequently said | cific Ocean. Great Britain respect ng the emancipation of the negroes | purpose of overawing and defeativ g the elective right, are | pale, aud emit only a sickly glare. “The Unionand de- | andextended his confidence to a distinguished Senator | that Carson’s getting a patent foritwasan imposition; Mr. | Sid from Edgartown 20th (not in, ship Zenas Cofm, in Cuba, it is apparent that that unsernpnious nation | the worst enemies tha’ the country has ever seen They | mocracy must and shall be preserved!’ Tak to meof | from his nacive State. But he too bas been summoned | Torboss ridiculed the iiea of Carson claiming it; they said | (of Nantucket) Rose, Pacitic Ocean; Atlantic, of and fer must now be considered a4 one of the chief parties in 1 are, gentlemen, i noran principles of the | the Union and free soilers! With sacrilegias indifference | by that mesenger that sooner or later consigns what- | it worked well it was Mr. Torboss’s opinion that | Nantucket. abohition movement. Great Britain pererives that if democratic party; and 2 had beea gov- | they would cleave it down and tear it limb from limb. | ever is human to the tombs. Truly, the hand of the Al- | Eegine Company No. 21 was generally dissatisfied with Spoken. could compel the acquiescence of Spain to the emp erned in the same way in which Tammany Hall has been | Talk to me of democracy and Jonn Van Buren! Like the | mighty has rested beavily upon the brow of the Presi- ny doing the work; Engine 21 succeeded very well, af! Ship Brewer, Thrane, 4 days hence fcr London, Nov 16, pation of Cuba, they would force the United States to | curing the last few years, what a scene of riot, and of | ‘base Judean, he threw away a prarl richer thanall bis | dent of the United States. Gentlemen, I realized too | all, in my judgment; there were complaints that lat 84, lon €8, Geize it in self defence, and thereby promote another } confusion, and of fraud, and of wrong, it would have ex. | tribe.” Talk to me of th» constitution and traitors! | deeply the afilictions and embarrassments that have thus | worked hard; I would prefer a cross head to any capstan; Foreign Ports, sectional controversy, that might ent ia the | posed to the atonished gaze of a world which nowad | They would ‘freight the bubble with the diamond and | far surrounded the President not to express the confident | Ihave ‘seen Carson receive money, or a check for $26, ANGosTURA—] wt Oct 26, achr Sullivan Goodwim, Tapture of the Union. ‘Bat should we vot intervene, ant | mires and reverences ont institutions! Those men who | launch it forth upon the boiling waters of the cataract.”’ | belief he will so administer the government as to meet | from W. H, Tarboss; I think it was for Engine No. 13 that | from and for NYork, 4 days Hamburg galliot Carl Hela- allow an independent empire ‘0 be established there, in former times cast lustre on the hall—thoge principles | There isno Union between the constitution and free | the wishes of that national democracy who bore him so | the capstan was mado; No. 13 was built by contract; she | rich, fordo. In the river, brig Bolivar (Bremen), from fees it would adé ap orres stible force to ths cause of which in former times were enunciated from it—which | soilers; there is no Union between democracy and John triumphantly into power, As one of your representa- | was originally built with a plain capstan, but an altera- | York. litionism, and that the defeat of intervention would met reverence end respect from the democracy—they | Van Bwen; there is no union between national men and | tives I shall not forget that when the framers of the con- | tion has been made; Mr. Balsh was foreman of No. 13 at Amurizerts, W coast of Africa—No Am vessel in pect the success of abolitio-ism in this country, and fatal to | now bave departed, and are no longer seen there; and | traitors. (Great cheering ) In spite, thea, of the ful- | stitution came to organize our preseat goverament, | the time; I thisk I have put ina capstan fors Harlem | Oct 6. the interests of the Unioo, Great Britain, therefore, is | their places, gentlemen, have been occupied by men from | minations of the cabine: letter-writers—with the influ- | adapted to the new condition of things that resulted from | engine, one for engine No. 35, and one for engine No. 17; CrracoA—In port Nov 1, bark J W Andrews, French, dg intent upon intervention oa behalf of the slaves of Waom respectable citizens turn aside with disgust. (A ence of the general andjState administrations against | the exercise of so much greater freedom, by the people I think that the capstan building was in the specifica- | alt, (supposed for Boston); schr Anna Hincks, Case, from She is the only, or rather the most formidabl-, @: aus.) The fact is, gentlemen, that Tammany fat, you—vou were nothing daunted. Promises evuld not | thar under tke early republics, they distributed the | tion; eannot be certain; Ido not recollect if it were an | Boston, just arr enemy whose jolicy now threateos the safety of the | Lie aliother thing, has worn out. (Lavghter.) It had | allure you, or place make you forget your faith. Youhads | powers of the new organ tation’ ints different depart- | extra job; I speak of Engine No. 35; I told the members | Loaxpo—In port Sept 21. bark Chusan, Smith, une, United States;“and, in iny opinion, it is the duty of our | outlived its eharacter—-(Renewai lsughter)—and it is | duty to perform and you performed it nobly; you routed | ments, each having its appropriate duties, and the | I had nothing to do with it; it was inthe specification | — Mozammvr—In port Sept 6, schr Hy Fitzgerald, for Ma- Executive to give ber to understand that the people of | covered with a moral leprosy. Therefore, gentlemen. it | the Uniom—the general and State administrations, and | stability of the whole depending upon the manner | for building Engine No. 17; the firm built the engine then | dagascar. Sli 2d, bark touka, Chase, do; 3d, ache the United States will sufler no intervention on her part | is that I think it is indi-pensable that we should provide | the free soilers, -‘horse, foot and dragoons.” A victory | in which each Pertgmmed ita constitutional furctioas, | upou their own responsibility; it was built apon the gene- | Eleanor, Swasey, do. for the purpose intended; be certsin that in- | atequate acecmmodation. But, if there were no other | sgainst such odds has no'paralle! in the history of civiliz | That the legislative department has its high and solemn | ral interest of the company; there was an expectation | Manaxuan—In port abt Oct 16. brig Weter Witch, Com terference with @ ne ito give | reason, permit me to give you one, which forever would | ation. (Applavse.) Having sebieved this great moral | duties to perform, not less than the executive, and that, | that the company would have it from the Common Coun- way, for Para, 5oré cary just cause of p ovo bid we from again coming under its roof or passing | vistory, where does the nationa, party stand’ It stands | as one of your representatives, intrusted by your confi- | cil; no party was responsible for paying for it; I do not 10 JANERO—In port Oct 17, ships Water Witch, Plamer, ‘may bereonsidered a t is threshold asa sanctuary where I was to worship | where it bas always stood—it stan:s with General Pierce, | dence, I shall stand ready to resist any encroachments by | think there was a definite order. I thik Mr. MoUormack, | from Boston for San Francisco, discharging to repair, will never permit it 1o be made a pretext for civil war. | ata political shrine. It has recently come distinctly te- | upon the platforms of ’43 and ’52. and the doctrines as | the general government on the rights of theState, or the | foreman of No. 17, gave an order; he ordered the capstan | (previously seported as repairing); Courier, Burney (er That a nego empire ou our borders will be as fatal to fore us that that, which you know is an incorporated | contained in his inaugural; and we ask him to cast aside | rights of the peeple. The experience of all the republics | to be put in; Ido not recollect to have had a conversa- | Swift(, from Norfolk, just arr; barks Susan, Hawes, as if that island was in the porsession of pirates. (2 company—the Tammany Society--an incorported com- | traitors that are surroundi H him, We have faith in | that have preceded ur, in early times, demonstrates that | tion with lum, but,I may have advised him to have | fore reported Lewis), for NOrleans, ldg; Clintenia Wright, piause.) I know not that the safety of the Union ‘s.| pany having directors or managers to whom they give the | him—we beliove he was elected on naticnal grounds, and | political power always gradually tends to the cerftral go- | it put in; I think’ Mr, Carson and Mr, McCormack | Wright, from Baltimore for NOrleans next day; Roanoke, threatened from any other quarter; but it is there ia | Lame of Sachema, who conducted their proceedings , national grounds only, and we call on him to fulfil the | vernment; and to so construct cur mew system, on a writ- | came to see about the building of this engine; I don’t re- | Roberts, cisg; I. Stewart, Stirling, wig fght; uisine and Cuba that you murt ‘ook for the batteries of the Engiish | shrouded in myitery, and secresy, avd darkness—that | pledges that election imposed. I had the honor of speak- | ten constitution and the representative principle, as to | collect if Mr. Carson ordered it to be built; the company | Caroline, Raven, hence, une; Nazarese, Pendleton, disgs t Democrats, it is from hall—I say, this place where we met, is the,property | ing over thirty times for General Pierce, in Pennsylvania | preserve ix violate the rights of the States, and secure the | I believe were satisfied with the engine; engine No. 41 | brigs Sea Foam, Beaver, for NOrleans (before repo at present most to fear, his private corporation, governed by their directors or | and New Jersey. I had the pleasure of hearing five | tmcependent action of the federal government was the | was also built with a Carson capstan; i not in the | Baltimore), few days; Sylvina, Berry, disg’ Falmouth, post difficult to -deal, They are their sachems, The members who appoint them are, | times as many other speeches, and the burden of all | great object to which the framers of the constitution di- | specification so to build portion of company 41 came | Williams, unc; Chattanooga Parker, from Bahia for River Washington warns that they act | pany of them, our opponents the whigs, anda greater | ws General Pierce’s nationality in opposition to free | rected their energies and attention with such unbounded | around and ordered it in; the company or it; Mr. | Plat We Quig, from Pernambuco arr 16th; c and with whom it is among us alwa: covertiy and insidicusly. and thet they proportion still are taose who acted with us—che tree | soil traitors. It was Mirabeau, I believe, who said, “Zirst | success. Three quarters of a coutnry has transpired | Carson gave no order; he had nothing to do with th Engle (or Lamkin), from Richmond, just artitices. Our interns] enemies, by the solies--and they have elected as their president or grand | be jost, amd then generous.’ Brutus'was just, though | since this achievement, and with ell ouf improvements in | building of it; the Corporation paid us for it; the engine Sid 11th, ehip Wizard, Slate, (hence,) tion of Presiden: Pierce, wore indeed sacbem, the present Vostmaster of this city, one of the | able to be generous; he gave his soas to alraost every department of life, it is questionable if | was not contracted for; she was built, exhibited, and then i were thought to be cutirely subdued. element seemed (0 rule without distinstion of party, aad | doubt, the yews and the principles of those who elected | tice before generosity. We believe ‘that involun- | the Gen. Pierce was considered to be the champion of the | him. ais board of directors or eachems, elected by this | tary servitude, as it exists in the diferent States | more of our federal officers elective. (Great cheering.) | gines built, but I do not now recollect the: constitution and the Union. (Cries for Brady, and signa | corporation-.-the members of whfth are voted foror nut, | of this confederacy, is recognized by the constitution,” | If the equilibrium between the federaland State govern: | recommended the capetan in them, but I cannot ray now; | erpoo! via Queenstown with salt; was original of impatience ) The Baltimore Convention brought forth | just as they may suit the riews of the members hay- | and we want nothing in common with the Cochranes and | ments shall once be destroyed, all the evils anticipated | I don’t recollect recommending it to a Brooklyn company. | Alexandria, but does not fo report. Byery patriotic | leading free soilers. and who, therefore, reflects beyond all | Ke'ors. We ask of the present administration jus- | any suggestions can now be made that would facilitate | bought. engine 41 did as well as could be expected; Iwas | Sr Jouxs, NF—Sld Nov 12, bark Wavelet, Crowell, San vorking of our federative system, unless making | satisfied with her work; there may have been other en- | Francisco, full cargo of codfish, ; Imay have Sr Joux, NB—Arr Noy 17, brig Zephyr (Br) ed Liv- ly bound to @ platform of ;.inciples. which, it was supposed, would | ing the right to voto—txs corporation 1 ay, thus | the Fowlers, who defame the constitution. We ‘ hold | by that illustrious statesmaa, Patrick Henry, must ensue At this stage of the proceedings the committee adjourn Home Port: secure the fruits of that great victo! chat it would | conducted,» owning the hell, has undertaken to | that the laws of 1850, commonly called the ‘ compromise | and our federative system settle down into a consolidated | ed until next Monday a‘ternoon at three o click, ALEXANDRIA—Sia Nov 20, schr Lawronce, Waterbury, be isapossible for the euemies of the Caion ever sgain to | regard itself and sct itseif up as the cictator and ruler | Measures GS fet constitutional, Cay to ie ders oom, Kerr emad be ae ist Se ne Prepon ane York é ; come forward, at were those princiyles? They are | of the democratic party; and bas undertaken to say and | tatingly carri into effect ;’’ but we will not wi people. pplause. ‘ne doctrine of State ri s 4 BANY—. idence; written in onr annals, aud no man ean ‘expect to hide | to cecree who shill or who shall not be considered cs the | men who opposed them, abd appealed to laws higher | vital privcipie of the democratic party—the right of MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. fetes Ont % Weat? riers beac Potion them by circumlocution. (Applause.) I have adverted | representatives of the democratic people; and recently | than the constitution. And belisving this, we ask General | every State to carry out its own will inits State elec- ‘AIMANAO FOR WW TORE—THIA DAY, ‘Andrew Brown, and Banner, Boston; Palladium. New Lon- Pierce, standing, as he does, almost within view of the | tions, free from all interference of the central power. I to the importance of the Uuion, and to the tena green slopes of Monticello, and, as it were, within reach | shall not hesitate to resist this encroachment upon our which the British pation bas achered to a they discarded and turned out of doors the General Com- mittee which represented the democratic votes of this Oa roting | Baraat bles sloceg Tent 9. Leora dor Bedford. Cld schrs Evergreen, and John Lozier, Provi- threatens the safety of the Union. And I have dono this | city, and gave the hall over to the free soilers, in face of | of the tomb of Washington, with all the memories of the | owm prerogatives—let it come from whatever quar- 5 Seta Mpento? A ; Ni Because I believe, in 1862, the people voted for Generel | the fact that these free suilers were but a #mail migority | past gathering around him'like so many cloquent voices | ter it may. Indeed, I believe the time bas arrived when Port of New Xork, November 23, 1853. Ce GE AR ie ae Pierce, not so much because he wat the candidate of the | of the democratic party; and, as the last election has | of exhortation from heaven,” why, oh, why can you take | # cajgizal change should occur in the manner of fill- ol; bark Beta (Brem) eaitavas; Breeiae dai: bi Gemocratic party—not nirrely because he was elected to ved, the farties turned out were the real representa. | to your bosom and confidence the reckless patricide, who, | ing ¥% great body of offices attached to the federal go. CLEARED, jamin Franklin, Dav dson, Coriwa! is, N3; Sylph (Br make a safe President. but because ha was the nominee | tives of the democracy of this city. (Applause.) Now, | withoutatremor, could lift the dagger, and plunge it | vernffent, There is no reason why our postmasters and | _ Steamship—Southerner, Kwan, Charleston, Spolford, | gmith, Trinidad 16 days; ssbrs Fil in, Cole, New of the friends o’the Union (Loui applause.) He was ow citizens, either these pretersions set up by the | into the heart of his country? [Tremendous applause.] | the collectors of the revenue should net be elocted di- | Tilesten & Co, York. R H Huntley Newton NY : ‘Tolley, considered to be the champion of the constitution, aud all | sachems are well founded in point of right, under rizht of | AVietory such as you have achieved is not without its | rectly by the people. Whenever the elective franchise | _ Ships—Eli Whitney, Blasland, Sevannah, J Atkins & Co; | NRBedford. Cid si. ~ Aan, Livanpettaeee if they are not well | fruits. Itgives to the people of the country aguarantee | has been extended even to the filling of judicial ofices, | Harriet, Otis, Sen Francisco, &s, Jas Smith & Son; Julia "At e quehoe to us is thé same, because they. | of future security agains? the machinations of the ene- | the results have been most successful, and vindicated the | (Brem), Erdman, Antwerp, Meyer & Stusken ipo eae ; Peciariea ital long made war upon the South. The democratic nominea | sre wholly irresponsible, anc there is no means by which | iies of the constitution, while to the Old World it gives | cspacity and character of the American people for self- | Barks—Brothers, Gooch, Point Petre, Guadaloupe, Rus | for St Catharines; ig oy he River la: ORaee ‘waa to coptend with free suil principles. I do not know | the democratic party can right the wrong, ag isevideat | assurance that the faith pledged by our fathers will | government. /Applause.) But gentlemen, I must draw | sell & Vinirg; Avalanche Leach, Now Orleans, cxonby, Edith, for London: for Spain, . he age any free soijers were inthat convention. If they the fact that we have been obliged to seek Tor | be carried out by their children, Hadyou, in this con- | these remarks toa close. It isthe last opportunity that | Crocker & Co; Venus, Church Havana, Peter V King & Co; ajArr'224, bark Moden der, Boston: brig Mary Stau- wae there, free suiler> n't nothing to do with scminatiag | refuge and shelier av any place which was vacant, and | test, gone down before the “power of evil,” the | we sball probably have of exchanging congratulations. or | Mary Elizabeth, Hichborn, Havre, XP Buck & Co; Julia | {S."\ikits do: cls Chaies & Baward, Bearnee NBede General Pierce. (Applause.) It was the Uaion men. | where we could corer our heads. On the other hand, ifit , Tesults would have been indeed disastrous. From such a | of taking counsel of one another, till we, as the represen- | Dean, Mallery, Charleston, lane & West; Sarah (Br), | ford, Old bark Douglass. Beswick, ‘Demarara brig Onece, ‘They tominated General Pierce, and they cid so from no that the whole power is fixed in these sachems so | Picture I seek not to litt the veil. You have each and | tatives of the'people, return to give an account of our | Webster, Liverpool, J B Gazer & Co. Meody, St Johns, Pa » personal considerations growing out of his intellectual ey can let in and turn out whatever set of all done your duty nobly—each vied with the otherin the | stewardship. Believing it will meet your approval, I Brigs—Morancy, Norfolk, Thompson & Hunter; BATH—Arr Nov 19, echrs N Be: superiority over others, bui because from his kuows ose when they are sent there by the demecraile | battle—each, eager tobe placed where the party most | shall stand on the floor of the national representation as | Vickery, Urann, Zars, Yenage & Einlain; Waterloo (Bt), | town, 8: 20th, Georgia, ist, x, the people felt that they would elsct @ man party, then the great aad monstrous fart appears that | needed a solder. You were threatened with speedy an- | we stood in 1848, that aark and gloomy period of our | Masters, Antigua, Peniston & Jones; Moses, Jarvis. | Orizava, Morse, Bucksville. nia: J would be true to the Union, and not compromise wit there’ is a smail body of director+—not elected of the | mibilation. It was boasted that the administration had | party organization, when every patriot trembled for the | Charleston, Geo Bulkley; Harriett, Hazeltine, Jacmel, H | Payson’ Giles, Philadelphia, Bel ‘schr Planter, enemies, (Applause.) And who would reverve his ap- | yeople—superior to them controlling their whole move | edtombed the national spirit of New York—that ft had | fate of the Union, when despots exulted inthe hope of ita | Becker & Grave; Daxte (Itel), Ferroni, Venive, Simes& | thomas, from NYork for Rocklard. Cld 19th, ship Clim: ointments and fayors for men who had never warred | inents, reetraiming or destroying their ac:s just aa it may d @ stone egainst the door of the sepulchre—'hat it ; sp-edy dism:niberment—on the broad platform of the | Hoffer. ton, Morphy, Turks Islands. Sid 20th, brig Rivalet, Sgainst the Union. ilad Hampshire been tai suit their purposes. Now, {f lam to live under » dei- its veal thereon, and placed round and abaut it | feceral constitution and all its compromises; believing | _ Schrs—Adeline D, Podger, Wilmington, E S Powell; | center, Havaua, Towed to sea 20th, ship Gauatlet, Bor? with free soil principles, bad General Pierce beea koxtile | potic fa oa at all events, desire to choose some other | its centurions; but thank God, there came a power that | that that constitution will be sufficient for the future as | Wakefield, Saunders, Pattersonville, McCready, Mott & Co; | and, Mobile. eee to the compromise measures, or even neutral i regard to | torm of it tham thet jl not be a small hand/ul of | struck the guard to the earth—the seal was ‘on—the / it has been in the past, for the perpetuity and prosperity | Merak, Petry, Baltimore, E Sprague & Co; Freedom (Br), BANGOR—Cid Nov 21, bark Sarah Park (new), Pendte- them, who believes that iis name woul! ever hare been bya prosident, a freetoiler, that {3 to | stone rolled away, and the national spirit of New York | of our glorious Union, and determined so far as an) | Atkinson, Sachville, NB, I Nevius & Sons. Canton, Jcha | ton, Norleans via Searajort - mentioned st the Baltimore Convention? General Pierce Y politicel conduct, and shall decree whether I | came forth and took its place above the reach of@ cabinet | agency of mize is concerned, to resist any attempt to | ron, Baltimore, master; Milton, Hawkias, Providence, JH | — posTUN—arr Nov 22, brigs Adeline Cann (Br), Canm, himself when in Congress pursued a liberal and national | am or am nota member of the democratic family. It is | depotism. Talk to me about curbing the national spirit | force upon the country another seetional issue, as dan- | Havens; Jasper (Br), Banks, Halifax, Hamilton Bros; | ardrossan 04 ult; Mantels, ‘Kelton, Philadelphia; sche Pole. _(Applause.) | Uncer these circumstances the | s bumuiation not to be endured, and if there were | of New Yor: or any other State | Why, they mightas well | gerous to the preservation of the Union, and the harmony Merchant, Winters, Richmond, C H Pierson. ‘Adeline, Howes, Port Penn, Del Signal for a bark and ion men gave to him their corfidence, and how that | no other reasons,i: is time that we shouli shake f-om our | ‘ throw cbains around the chaivless winds,” or bind with | and prosperity of the States. Sloop—Thomas Hull, Hull, Providence, master. three brigs. Cid B steamship America, Lang, Li confidence has béen reiurned you all know. (Muchcon- | feet the dust, and go to seek a home ands sinctuary | ® Tope of sand sone proud navy. anit is tossed om the | The General concluded amidst loud applause. Steamers—Telegraph, Sad oars Baltimore, WH Thomp- | vig Halifax; ship Great Re ubtie (new clipper, 105% fusion, and cal's for Cutting, Brady, &e., the speaker | which will be under the goverumoat of the peopla, an{ | mountain billows cfa raging sca. The national spirit of Ke ida as then intro- | £oBi Georges Creek, Powell, Baltimore, Parker Vein Col | fons.) Laucblan M’kay, NYork ¢’ Urige. You ‘America, continued.) From his history, the whole people | nct uader the domination of a secret society. For one | the country is not to be impri-oned by a genera! adminis- | Mr. Hexny Fostex, of Oneida county, was then intro | Company, ‘new, of Plymouth, 17 tons.) Rozerss Palermy; H Cartiay| of the United Staies fl: assured that Genvral Pierce | would ogree to do it, aud whether you builda new one | ‘ration, or by free so'l traitors—and the men who at- | duced to the audience, He #aid:— ARRIVED. faust Darien; Delmont Locke, Park Wilmington, NO;| Would be the defender ax wcll ax the nominee of the na- | or not, the comainnication between me aud Tammany | temptit, will be brought to the bar of public opiaien, | For the last four years, fellow-cemocrats, I have had | , Steamship Benjamin Franklin, Adkins, Charleston, Nov | ning, Hiemblin, Philadelphia; M& J C Gil nore, Eldri tional democratic p.rty. (Loud applavse, aud evidence | Hall Las reparated forever. (Applause.) And now one | though they may be as great as Julius Cesar, or stride | jittle to do with party solitics. The day that! saw the | 19, to E lincoln & Co. do; Wm Moore, Eaton, Bangor to load for Cubs; ache| of much impatirnee ) “If General Fierce or his Cabinet | word in parting. Staurch aud \ruedemocra's, persevere! | the earth Ike @ colossus. (Laughter end cheers.) | union between the ire scllers and a portion of the demo Ship Seaman's Beige (clipper, of Baltimore), Mayo, Rie | Delaware, Bickmore, Philad:Iphis Sid ship Don Quixote, | designed to cenciliate the free soil party, they ave fallen | Continue! Lhe beginning is glorious, sud the sun sheds | Tue States of this confederacy will not brook such unpa- | cratic party, Lknew that the consequenoes to that party | Janeiro, Oct 17, to D Ogden. : barks Fenelon, Maryland; brigs Demarara, Bridget, Mar~ far short 6f the mark. In the nature of things it was et rays upon it, avd it will go down upon us | Telleled outrages, From all parta of the country the peo- | were the acciice of General Cass, by men almost as | Ship Union (clipper, of Bettina) Buxton, Rio Je: | garet Elizabeth, St ager, Hudson, C Heath, Julia Anny impossible. The vila! mistake of General Pierce was the ninallits glory. You will bear our standard | ple sre rising up and calling New York “blessod.’’ “Wait, | treacter'us as those who cefeated him in 1843. I | Beiro, Oct 37, to Riggs & Co. Has been becalmed ten | gschr Sarah Burton, and others. 7 attempt to concili ilere. If he had iet them same energy thai characterized you iu the last | not long, it eomoth lke the night and quickly; andthe | go not mean te recur to the events of those times, | days since passing the lat of 30N. Nov 19, lat 35 05, lon DIGHTON—Arr Ni v 20, sch: John Jones, Smith, from| alone they would b: in have given up their organi- Bring into your fold thore misled trethrem of | hardy tous of the North, our brethren of the Fast, the | except to enable us to see for a moment where ali | 7250, spoke bark Wm Chace, hence for New Orleans, four | priladelphia. Sid, schre Warren C Nelson, Leeds, gation. (Loud apple Butas itis, mo inducement | ovrs who were with usin 1848, but who lave been de- | chivalrous men of the South, and the sturdy pioneers of | that difficulty originated, Never has there been a | C838 out. @elphia ; Frank, Hendy, NYork i } is given them to abancou their hostile measures w ihe | ceiver and carried off by artifice and by tric. Bring to | the West, will bid our national ship “Sailon!” “Wait, | time when the democrats of New York, and the m Ship Marathon (of New Orleans), Van Dyke, Havana, 20 |AMARISCOPTA—SId from below Nov 17, new ship Me- Union. on eaneral 4 chink, is, from the couric. your aid the good and true men throughout the State, a long it ys ane “ = yen quickly aren tional demccrats of the Union, had so much ea cays, to master. Had very rough weather south of Hat- | tyopotivan Barstow, NOrleans na own { now in favor of the ‘principles @ mocern El Dorado—from the golden sands of Califor- 0 ati jotoing i ras. y ‘ of the Baltimore platform; and my conviction is, could bia, that is opening up to us tho wealth cf worlls, will | que sucdher scteued nthe coeuttot the sesciution, asso | _ Ship Star of Empire (new, of Robbinstown), Colgrave, | ,5,LSWO8TH—Cid Nov 1, brig Jes Crosby, Clifford, Max he get rid of those men wro have been his advisers, he come the inspiring ery, “Sailon!’ ‘Wait, not long, it | creat early straggles made the tyrants of Great Britain | Eastport, 6 days, to master, RIVER—Sld Noy 21, scbr Ophir, Gray, Baltimore, its parts and provisions. (etenewed applause.) The whig | property, or they went before the people with a candidate who had | founded, the conse: re otherwise. around your party; bend to none but the great di cy cf this State, We ask for no favors; we eta sciid ground snd upon sound principles We would be restored to t idence of the democratic but to be left to vurvelves, acd we will a cometh like the aight, and aickly "? and from the sspul Jo in thet athe vide a | “Bark Ocilia, Sawyer, Shields, 50 days, to Manhattan ‘ avr L Party. “(Applause)” Let us cd fast to tbe ielanction | the vietry that fs denzed. Te wo gala rom ott chro of Washington, “the father of his couutry’—from | tract was to produce’& rmuilar effet, By whose means | G88 CO. pair bonece from Nortolk jor Bostor ; Davia Gox, Hallett, trom’ of Washington, Let us cherish a love of the Union, as | cemocraté im our sistex States good words if we re the narrow house that holds the remains of andrew Jack. | way General Ierce elected Vresident? Iiwaa by tha ex. | Bark Asia (Br), . Windsor, N3, 10 days, to manster. | for do; Gulnsre, Crowell, and Emerald, Crowell, from Bos | politicians. treir sympathy and thei cliques, and dieorgauizers who endanger loa tks endbarkatig fon, the iron man of An ind wishes, and hear ean 'Y; from the grave of | ertions of the national democrats of this country. (Ap- | Brig Cio, Aids, Glasgow 40 days, to H 1 Routh & Sous, | ton for Philadelphia t lips the encouraging words, ‘(oi speed you"—=1 | Clay, the father of the compromises, sad from the tomb | pause.) They had to give Cass up by the two-third rule, | _, Brig Guiana (Brem), Sas#Lana, Angostura, 20 days, to | — yoprLk—Arr Nov 16, sehr Youth Shore Stearns, Bos| should be placed ui cer the ban of the cemocr shall be glad. If those wor da welcome and encourage us, | of Webrter, the defencer of the const: a—all national d. they chose Pi si hey kno Pavenstadt & Schumach i ’ (Loud and projonged aj plause ) ve shall be glad; but whetber they eoue or not, through | men in their cay—will come the chuesing words, “Sall | feng Srive Cates: ent keow ne Novoeae Goathe ne | _ 32g Aun C Pratt (of Boston), Drinkwater, San Juan, | $9, ey, Avg Osceols, Farrell, do; schr Montrose, Wim, Hon, Francs B, Ceri, member of Congress elect | £000 report and through evil report, wader the elouds or | on!” i Fast, no West—nothing but the Constitution. They did | Cube, 25 days, to Matthews Finnegan & Fox. severe | \iILTON—Arr Nov 20, achr Kate Holbrook, Hall, P he brightness of tue sun’s rays, we will keep ia ys our frin determination to restore the dem its original power in this, our beloved Stat . W. Canucax, of Philadelphia, then eame for m the iat to 15th inst, waa uncer close resfed | geiphi not doubt the purity of his motives, and did not falter in ‘ thelr support of him. They have een that ho has com: 13° inh iho wid Mae arab aie! W LONDON—Arr Noy 21 prop Decatur, Geer, NYork!| mitted a great and fatal mistake in the choice of his ad- Fels . for Norwich; echre Mary Lowell, Prout, Albany for do; L] tsers—eabod Cushing, 9 man of whose antecedents Rolesbanah (of Darien), Barrett, Darien, 8 days, toS H | p gstex, Rye, Phi delpiuia for Boston: aaky’ a e, Gard | have been wrorg. (Applavse.) When the national gh. ner, NYork for Norwich; Marietta, Hanjane, Albany for} cemocrate, I 51 ( LP Cale Ca hing, mixed up with | Schr Elizabeth & Eleanor (three masted), Pierson, Sa- | provicarce; Laura, Shumway, NYork ‘Tor Niadfordy Nel | 0: | from this city, was next introduced, and received with immense applause, He said:— My Fellow-Citizeus—To you I owe my acknowledgments fer the kind and co-eial reception which you have just is ‘ i tendered to me, by which yuu bave aldei another to tue | besemlioeirbge mrmuttirtanraar ike carga many obligations uncer which Tam to the democratie | , Some sears ayo an extraordinary impulia wan giran to party for ite untiring kiuduess and constant favors be | OF commercial marine by the builiing o stowed on me. It shall be my effort to endeavor hereafter | Cet ocean stearers—the Ccllins line. "No one will ob ity with a +8 hopes of future ng breavhloss ¢ all the free scil factions of Massachusetts, and Jeiforson | Varuab, § days. fon Wells Kelley, Jo for Boston; Gentile, B, Davis, a disunionist from the South—men who banded | Sehr Selah Strong, Lyme, Georgetown, 8 days. Gloucester; Helisae, Thorndish,’ NYork; sloops hion’ a-her, Plymouth, NO, 8 days. Holly, NYork for Newport; WN Bowen, Hallock, do an a Whats forse td 20 1 , Pi ited | Schr SC Dobbins, N Ware srpad tus auohrvs ¢f ay hep tegetlier with the free sollers in Conzress, en] voted | A een a Nein teers with the faint hope of hearing something of ‘he missing formed, without organization, without dixcipling, with. | Steemer. A man appeared apon the wheel house of the | expeste? to address the meeting, and he would therefore Out means. Under ths most, avpropitious eireumstances | eee emiecens through ® trumpet that tae At: | give place te Senator Foster, The General, however, was pearly one hun: red tho’ A free volers have beeu found | ’ntic wae eafeia Cork. (Tremendous cheers. t or Fi 5 in this viy native hold the int f demo- | _.“Ab then was hurrying to and fro" — Sat ERE Syne Tee ee: Nee Ser sown high charncter sed standiog; ant without | Sehr Cabot, Nickeryon. Boston, 4 days, PAEW HAVEN-Sid Nov 29, echra Sarnnel Haddock," cratic principles ps oustierations of place | The Dearte of the most hopeful that had died within tham | redoubled, and mingled with hearty cheers. He said :-- | soy disparagemert to the President himvelf, let me say | Sehr Flavilla, Taylor, Bo: ton, 4 days. ed Mary Elizabeth, Philadelphia; L 8 Ch er position. (Appia beats leaped with joy, Men were seen rushing through the Fatrow-Comans--As I stand here to night before this | that un ‘ain much mistaken in my knowledge of both poate ey Rogers, Buell, Portland, Ot, 2 days, SYork;’ Vermilion, Virginia; sloop Lyman ‘Denison, Nef with exultation and with pride waen I point th sister | st: #t shouting “The Atlantic is safe.” The plays in your | vast assemblage of the citizens of the city of New York I | these men, when their characters shall be both summed | Steamer Kennebec, Copes, Philadelphia, York. 4 J 4 sto the integrity of this great party, which, above | eee stopped, and the managers announced the | trust 1 s! not forget that, owing to the generosity | up and written, the personal friends of Greene C. Bronson The sbip Antarctic, from Liverpool, waa towed up to the NEW ORLEANS—ArrfNov 15, steamship Texas, Placd ail alurements of patronage or of officw, bad dare'l 16 do | the steamer, The electric wires that cirele tae | and kicdaers of many that Ise» before ma, T have the dis- | will have no reason to hide their heads in same, Iam | city this morning from Quorantice, from Vera Cruz ith inst; ships Forest State, Polintall its duty under all the untoward circumstances which h joy as they bore the tidings of ber | tinguished bouor, together with most able and accom- | not prepared now to say that Franklin Pierce meaas to be BELOW. and Pyramid, Henderson, Boston; Favorite, Thomas, an ‘Ihave existed. (Curers) You have elevated and rai bs ‘Sorrow and sigh plished colleagues, to in part represent them in the Cor recreant to any of his former avowed principles—that he A Br briz, from Newport W. ? Pacific, Nelson, NYork; John & Albert, Wilson, Philade the tone of political morality—you have raised the pl nd away something of the | gress of she Uvited States, Nor shall I forget that whea | docs not intend to stund by the constitntion and th | ALo, two'brigs, unknown, phis; Globe, Baker, Havre Sept 224; Meteor, Beara, brightest orzaments of which New York can boast. He | _ Schr Louisa Reeve, Johnson, Philadelphia, 6 days, for | Witter, Carr, Werren for NYork. 22d, 7 ident for office— the above and bark Regatta, finished ‘discharging; bi lations at the great achievements which they have just Botton. ) in his own po- | , Schr Black Syuail, Rose, Philadelphia, 6 days, for Bos: | Humboldt. ropririag; R Blawtcn, loading; propeller Free to redeet, a8 far as in my power—— [Befure the epeaker ide of our people when the Pacific became the cham- Fear not cach suidex eound and shock, alongside of them, both voting for the purpose of disturb. Pi ; NY. finished the sentence he was interrupted by arow ia the | P04 Cf the werld. So one will forget their agony at the " Wave, and not the 1ek— ing the Union—when they sew eacociated wita Pierce, as | Schr Augustus Moore, Keough, Elenton, 10 days, PRDIEULR Are Nev 29; aobr’ Palrtas, Willams, further end of the hail, where one of the sovereigns | long delayed arrival cf one of the four, For forty days ¢ flap ping of the gail, remier, William L, Marcy—{t required great faith to be- | Schr Cora Manly, ———, Edenton, NC, & daye, for NYork, baky. Arr 16’h, schr Franconts, Hoo brought on bimeelf seme roagh handling, and ries from, | 2: bing was beard of her. Steamer after steamer ar- made by the gale. eve in the sincerity of the Presient; but we cid believe | Sehr R W Brown, Hulse, Wilmington, ¢ days. NYork for Windias. putin to finish Ing. Sid 19th, w all sides cf Turn him ont! “Tara him out!” When it*| Jet no tidings, It is needless to speak of the f false Lights om the att in bim—[Great applause]—and we still weat on without | Sehr Ann Maria, Conckiin, Newbern, 8 days, Brothers, Hobalt Demarara;S & Parker, Davis, ‘ subsided, Mr. Cutiing cont’nued.] 1 was just observing at wrung the hearts of thote who had friends on Said on ! nor fear to breast tha se faltering at all.” But whon we saw those who are lacsice | Schr HC Mead, Salyer, Newbern, 8 days. In Harapton Roads, Br ship Siam, Curry, from “ity Pol to you, gentlemen, that it shail be my endeavor, when | ts sunctity forbiés our penetrating within that | Ourhesrts, our hopes, are all ander the government of the United States going to the | Schr Isabella Thompson, Corson, Newbern, 19 days. bourd to Penarth Bay, W: os, wa ting for a erew. ti thaw of netion crrives, to redeem, to some extent, at | Sufliee it tosay, the great heart of the nation al- Are all with thee.” Syracuse Convention, and standing chek by jol vith tho | Sebr Rebecca Secor, Gre:m, Virginia, 14 days. NEWPORT—Arr Nov 21, brigs Nelson, Hubbard, Al least, tome few of thi al which | Tost ste ote tambon os Tove of such @ calamity. Long cont nued and enthusiastic applause. free soilers of this State, well had we reason to doubt tow | Schr RL Creok, Gibbons, Virginia, 16 days. andria for Boston William Garland, Rondout for do: couricticn shall bring to serve and, accordingly, Lhave | lier lens would have set the clock #f commercial enter. | 4+ th» conclusion of Mr. Carrigan’s speech there were | ‘he administration would range itself when the hour of | Sehr 4 Osborn, Thompson, Virginia Wm Brown, Gifford, NYork for N@ed ‘ord; Kdward, Smi no fear and no apprehension, except one—that | may not | Prise beck many years. But look you, while the pall of rap ; trial came. But cur doubts ware soon dissipated. The | Schr Williamsburg, Gifford, Virgixis, €o for Ellsworth; Yantie, Kelley, do for Cherryfield; Joh’ be ableto realize your just os pectations, (Greatapplaure.) | °0rfow hung heavily over this empire of the New World, | loud cries for “‘Walbridge ! Walbridge |”? anathema was put forth against the democratic party— | Schr F Secor, Reed, Virginia, Potemas, Tao nas, Rondout fo Ard now permit me to offer to you, and throagh you to | the gun of @ steamer was heard, as ahe entered your | General Wasouince stepped forward and said there t all who dared to act fearlessly and independently; | Sehr Ringgoli, Mett, Norfolk, 4 daya Boston; Go! ; tay fellow democrate thronghout Uke State, my congrata. | Port | Thowsands of your citizens rushed to the j jabs ike) clit /erctbaive gorillas caaaet vei irs fo sword descended upon the head of one of the | Schr Rebecca,’ Woglam, Petersburg, 5 cays. Philadelphia; ¥ | | republ form on which we are proul to stand. When g the democracy ef the coantry watebed the | treason and éisunion ste! abroad, threatening the li | principles of the democratic psrty as he understood them, 2 Geaux 46 days; Herman (Brem) himan, Bi the tog ity of our prine ples and of our moti the noble vesel, freighted with the hopes of | herties rgling for the supremacy of | But beis nota Jackson (Cries of ‘No, no,”’ and laugh Steams bi; seiitiesiaee circa @ays; barks Mari sabaah (Fr), Deleure, ‘Gautaloupe were ay ohes Ss ies to a Lctened lets gk Sener ae M4 Oren Eee the yolit cal 1 fe pal bl commer sist weg ter.) Ee haa not that irom will, that vigorous under- Sid from Tho SW Spit, ships Waterloo, Northern Chief, | Henry Warren, Raerdoa, Newport, Wales Howt 1 steps. (Cheerr.) We entered into that Inst el i of nth. They knew ¢ ‘on of forty taousand eawes went upto she | standing, that interminable energy that enabled him to Levii 3 i ¢ . 3a ¥ Loring, Philad ; i tlemen, on trial of strength with thoee who hed snevumter-—that pirates aailiag und ives at the federsl capital, demanding the | move men; and we have reason now to fear that our Pre. | “Do Leviathan, Liverpool. sas Gaeneee Contain Elan eae ore acy ‘ohn 8 Gettings Lesveps. Savana 8 days; Tallulah, \z. Savannah; robr OG Parlay, Vangildar, NYork. Cl ‘hip Carnatic, Devereaux, Havre; barks Madonna, Wood)| ide, Borton; Mandarin, Campbell, Baltimore; brig Oar ® waters—that you must con: he “skull and crosstones,”” a ‘death plank” would be offered y the free soil faction of 1548, wi-b such recraite as office and the bope of patronage had drawa them. The fight was really as between us, for it mast have been suppored that by means of the various insowa ‘Yres which had been «! ‘ed, we had dropped down tato 0 incons'derable mix or There were brought to be is of ditterence be | sident is moved by men who are unworthy of the office of | ,-4@” The fog which has provailed for the pest three sections of the Union. Nor that, in | advisers. So far au his edouinistratl n concerned, they | 4 a with the adverse winds previouly, has bad th ved constituency, whose honor | have descended from the bigh position which they ought | *Hect of ap tee ‘arge number of outward bound v fe, was first congregated that | to occupy, and baye made attempts to interfere in the | @l8 in the North river. There were this morning #em@ | (3 tn) Ruyma, Barcelona. mighty gathering of the national democracy which Arst | local pclitics of the S:ate, Guthrie und Maroy forget that | forty sail of square rigged vessels waiting for a wind to | ‘41, T6th a M, ship St Potersburg, Leveret, Liverpo: arc ae the country to impending disaster, and triamph- | they ate but our fempornry ageuts—servanis thay are | Start, among which are the ships North Carolina, for San | oie 14; barks Carlo Manian, Johnscn, NYork, bound ft ook you, you overcaine the bue against us the power of the State administration, of t:. | caueering crafts--trom the wheel house of your noble the present chief magistrate intd the Presiden- | not—mastere they are not~and they need not fancy that | Francisco; Hampden, for Hamburg; Conqueror, for Liver. | \ a 5 anal patronage, of the officems holding lucrative pos verse] came the inspiring news, “New York is e surging wate of tho:e aatiozal nad Union | they ever willbes I cespice the one as mach as T detest sorter nee ae) Philly; Far ay (Belg) Saeweeny porn brig Chariton, figntbors, Buyeooan. Bride; hie city under the general government, and thapatr wage | fe in @ national harbor. The principies whieh rolled with. such resstiosa tide | theother. (Great applause.) We are responsible to the | Charlemagne, and J Wight, for New Orleans; fonian, for | Prt) bug M Chariton, ‘aquete Habanero, bark Suliet, Of the gener] goveromert. We found federal ovi>-.1 at | t00k up the joyful tidings, and as State after beer treaty seven Stalag of the American Calon— | laws, and they ace responible to ua They are cut :Statira Morso, Glasgow; Kate Swanton, and Weban, | icin ahips Quebec; Andover, Taand. Oity; 11th, ship Ox Washington interfering ith our own domestic » ‘cal | ceived the uews, shout after shout went up, unt a | (cheers)—w constituency identiied by their trade and | agents, sud when they faithfally perform their duties, | for London; Kalamazco, for Savannah; bark Aaron J Har- | jonaiy, bark Murilio; 18th, ship Leavett Storer, b affbirs aud thoowirg ther voy: ints the bulaars again t | Yen's bigh masonry”? trembled. New York was nals iaa | commerce with every lection of the country, and in | their wok should be Qnisied, We hal better go back | Fey for Philadelphia; brige WT Dogan, for Wilmington: A | yci1,077 Ki ro . us. We found that th a dared, jast previous | national harbor. ‘Never will I forget my own fee ings, a4 | whose midst is located that free and independent press | sgain to British tyrarny than hold the name of masters | T Peters, for Nassau, Fa; Lucy Watts, for Philaelohia; | “'xiwark—sid Nov 22, sobr Israel L Snow, Coner, 2 ofthe eleetior uipt to hursihate and to | 1 Tead the “glad tidings of great joy," the paper dropped | which contributed so largely 10 our success in the strag- | without the power. Traboila, for Gonaives: Marcellus, for Jacksonville; British | Rocking, M i G ) Aegrade one of the 1 y and eminent citizens, | fom my bands, 1 thanked (od that principle had triumph | gla of 1862. h fe sos for “Bendy !° “Beaty 1? at | 189, (BD)s for Penarth Ronda; schrs active (Br), for Yar | Oren AND. Arr Nov 21, ship Redwood (new), Bran, whom this city bas love’ to honor—I mean Greene ©. | ed Over expeciency—tuat true men bad discomf-ed Here there were loud cries of “the Henary ” “the He- ‘There were vociferous cries for ‘Brady !" “Brady!” at | my uth, 8; Old Dominion (three masted), for i : bark RH Ki ight, Hast; P Havana 29th Te Bronson. (Giext applarse.) Tus laadiag oryen among | taitors—that the free oilers were “bound hand and foot | nar’ the conclusion of Me. Foster's address, when the chair. | At12M, the fog had partially cleared away, with alight | Vic si,bark BIT Rnigit) asty, Harare ith its bri the presves of this State } wen ex: mmunieated: and | 86d cactinto outer darkness.”’ There Jet tuem wail ond Gene: ataeince—-Yes, the Bi |. Three cheers for | an came forward and said that Mr. Brady was no: pre | wind from West, and sunshine. Philadetetia for Baths schra Harriet Faller, fs Bo another of cur mont ¢01" hove all suspioion, | ghash their teeth, (Iaughter and applause.) Adatt's | the Liunat : sent. This snoouncement seeined to disappoint the awti ra A ‘ Hb Parker, McDougall, Philadelphia; Richa Ballwinal! with Lonor untarvishod —they even dared ht an‘ a vistory wom om such high navional grouads, | This call was responded to with a heaity good will. ence considerably, an‘ several individuals of dud com- (Br Ghsot Hoge Pepwne Paseeare. | Gather, Wiletly: dims & Leap Gh =; aaeal to vilify Charlee O° (Henewed applause.) Ho | Ob such an elevated placform of principle, {a no; with Gen W.—Tos just and trus wan there are no obliga | prehension continued to repeat thecal. When order was hips Vi Hort, Cee ay RTFM. | presklin, patty Work; Danke was aseailed in the print whic i the reputation of | its texeaings. It teaches that a press, altiough “its ar- | tion more sacred avd ‘imposing than those which result | Stificiently restored, a vote of thanks was parsed to | | © ps fractse! orthern Chief, Waterloo, and other "Bray. Philadelphia, for speaking the rentiments of tt inét-seometinss, £ ticles may meet the approbation of the Present, can- | {rom the delegation of political power ina representative | Mayor Westervelt for the dignified and able manner with oon Bass tire tes good offing. o, Spatiord, NY suppored, of the Prerident. Und “ " not drive the free thinking peop e of this country to | capacity ¢ exhibition of confidence in | Which be had filled the chair, aud the meeting adjourned. pepo thicen medion ll rk’ for Bucks port; Coral, Cook, eslculated to alarm t rive off from ua | prostrate themsrives at the shrine of igaominy and wrong; | civiired Stat ¥ Msn qualified to become the —_—————— ‘Telegraphic Marine KR. fe Exchange, Sawyer, Machias for NYork those who crowd sronn’ 8 moro tor the | that de J the ‘Washington repository of the public regard who is not willingto act Personal Intelligence. ; Nov 23, | brig Xenophon York, Mataures ‘ , e;? the democra hope of gain than f iotism—under promptly and decisi: ely in great canes of public exigency, | James E. P. Steves y of the fremont House, Boston bo are not; they | discegardirg all sordid and persona! considerations in the | ©. Yale, © Arrived—Ships Rubicon, Calcutta, via Penang; Shaw- | FHILADEL!HIA—Arr Nov 22, PM, ship Hemoaeo, OF y Wildl, all these cireumstances. neerved, diel > ani 3 hi mut, Liverpool; bark Hadley, Baltim deok | i#h, Londenderrv 83 days Cl brig D Molony, - without | bnew duties to their party, “they know their | proper discharge of official uty. (Applause.) Ihave, | Carolina; J. 1. Lawrence, Maine; CM’ Brasi, Cambridge, | load’ brig Hiteabett, Richmond sche Lalita, Bayrout, NOtleans: schr 8 B Ashmead, Chation Nyork rights, and knowing Care maintain them,” in the | therefore, come here to night, preferring to court the | and W. Hayne, Albany, were among the arrivals on Tues NEW URLMANS, Nov 20, PORTSMOUTH—Arr below Nov 20, sehr Jane, NYork t | face of abuw and calumny, aye, und respor sibilities of this hour, rather than b; day at the Cooper Hoase, Arrived—Ships William, Philadelphia; Sultana, New | Gardiner - ; dow of the Americna Vatican.” N implication not give utterance to my convictions P. Knox, Virginta ; WF. Barry, Tennessee ; Gao. T. | York, r ‘ ‘Nov 22, Art at Lower Harber 20th, schrs Medford, Voasie, cratic party, and by the Uni 1 we love so dearly, | look at the course of the Ws juncture of our national atfaire, (Applause) Let as all Loulevill Day, St. Lar », 3 Artived—Ship Denmark, Philadelphia; brigs Fidelis, N | York for Bangor; Meridian. seals, Rook land for NYork.| (Cipplauee) We now, gentlemen, number among us a | cottest. Has it been intlammatory or conciliatory? Dar | remember in advance, that political liberty is the domi- ;T G_ Ridgoly, Cincinnati ; Robert York; John Williams, Boston, ; PROVE Ch Arr Noy 22. yehts River Queen, Bu § cater number of honest, upright and reliable men than ing the debate on the ‘ompromise measures it cid mobie | nant sentiment of the age, an’ to the American peopls has | Scotland ; 8. W. Willouguby, New York; A. James, Da ‘ * Parrapeurnta,, Nov 23 Richiond; Palestine, Richardson, Norfolk, SI, ashr Were ever a:sewbled at ay One time in ary of the poli. | dattie’or the Union and the constitution, but three years | heen confided the high responsibility of gniling that sen | eas county, and TI. L. Royuvids, Mobile, arrived’ at | Agrived—Brig Eleanor, Port Spain, Nov 8 Speke 12th, | L Dayton, Douglas, Philadedphia, tical partives—from Montauk point to Niagara Falls~-from | #fier, we find it consos ting with traitors, and fog at | timent agit convolses the ocean cf human passionabroad. | Metropoliian Hotel yesterday. | brig Vietorixe, frone Monte Video for York. 7 RICHMOND—Arr Nv 21, steamship Jamestown, the Vennsylvania Kine to the eanalewe have x band of | te rations, men of the party who saved the Urion. F let ud also remember that ia the Lonor, and in the Hion. R, J. Walketand faraily vacated their apartments | — rish, NYork Sid sebrs Judge Baker, Bogart, and Bea gen jn whom we bare mutual confideace, with whom | Sine ite files. Way after day ite columns were tox'-d | glory, and in the renown of our countsy, we can all | at the Metropolitan yester/ay, and have takea a private Herald Marine Correspondeacs, Oh ; { Bere are 20 jeslousien acd nordifference of principles, | ¥:'h abuse of men of unimpeachable political integrity ~ } “nate, and ia the farting diezrace that shall mark its | houve in Twenty third street, 7 m*panapueia, stor 23-4 PM. | SALBM-Arr Nov 21, bark Wan IT Shailer, Ward, Amb! Gnd who, wilted, will be irrevistible, (Great applause } | its type prostituted to the vile purposes of slander—aui | overthrow, we must a pate. A little more thana | The Indy of the Nicaragua Minister, was contirme iin | Arrived—Brigs Canton, Crowell, Bos'on; Samuel Small, | vetic, W coast of Africa. f 1 ‘We have, gentlemen, scoumplisned this greay task | it sueels blackened with the foulest calumny. Why it | ear ago the Americau people were called upon to dis- | St. Mathew’r church, Washi , on the 20tn imat, 9, adweil, Salem; robrs Spiightling Sea, Nickerson; Rox: Sf’ MARYS, GA—Ia port Nov 14, brig Cosmo f beve “Wopjed “ofl feuin ts that Which was | Ftr0ed an if te editors had taken out licsave toran a | civrge thejhighest duty that can dovolre upoa the etizea | the Most Rev. arcubishop of Baitiw ore. 7 | een *ackapoer fant 18 Aan, Toston Wee hare aber, ' ‘cm septog ovr pals aud eating out the ntrength of the | Political muck, stabbing on the rigut and ‘eft wh im tusy ction of thelr chief maxistrato, [t wan not strange | On the ist instant, at the Ackdemy of tha Visitation, | Cisared—Stosmnship Keystone State, Harcio, Savannah; | STONINGTON—Art Nov a1, brig Carrolton, Eldrldgs, ‘atic pitty. We took it to ourselves ata time when chore. One cay they would bespatter Dies inson, ani h a decision, involving the highest consequences | on G street, in Washington, Miss Catherine Mallen, a young | «hips Mary Pleasants, Rowland, Liverpool; Louisa Marin, me 1 Boston (had been in contact aa befure stat fi con na Ceelin if it had boon left to itself it | the wext laud John, the Privce of traitors. In cue | and aieoting the country for good or for evil, skould lady of Baltimore, recaived the white veil. The solemn | Wenke, London; barka John Welsh Ames, St Jago; Thos cy ‘A Rowlaud. Raynor, Philadelphia; Ai «wou: have cied lomg ago. We took to our embrace | i*tue they made all the leaders of the nations! | have convulsed society to its frmest centre, From indi- imposing ceremony was performed by Archbishop Ken- | Pallett, Dill, La b ) Johnson, Antigua and | Small bah for Warehatm; loops Favorite, Harding |] sceivei ny jucgmort and against my the rem- | Party originally free soilers; and im the next they | viduals eminent for their virtues aud their position, | rick. « wht; Daniel intone tiden, New Orleans; #chrs | York for Chatham Mary Aun, Niohole, do for Se te of the’ Buffalo platform. It was like the | pour the — ointment of on the head of | the selection was to be made; but thove in.ividuals The Hon. John Brat x Governor of North Carolina, | Maria Pickup, Shoe, leaton; J S Shriver, Cain, and DARIEN—sid abt Noy 14, brig Live Oak, Belson, NY¥ tte the dead. ‘Then the corruption John Van Buren, because nei strangulation dii not | were tobe chosen fom their known identification with | and Secretary of the under the administration of | Teneriffe, Bu WARREN—£i1 Nov 21, bart Deqmo, Thompeow, Boston; Boston, Morris, Nepouset; , , tony iponne the 4 bury, acd it would, if it ovntinued, have de- | eave when caling for three cheers for Genvral Cas, | certain politionl p:iacigles, which made tuem tae expo- | Generp) Jackson, is at proséat ona visit to Norfolk, , eery, Now Mobile.