The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1854, Page 8

r) & MCh vue Yo SPEECH OF HON. F. P. STANTON. RESOLUTIONS ON THE NEBRASKA QUESTION, &., &e., &o. The Young Men’s Democratic National Jlub met last evening at their headquarters #! Stuyvessot Iastitate, pursuant to pudlic notice, for the purpose of Listening to an sarens from Hon. F, P. Stanton, of Tennesse. There waan very large suiience in atteadauce, and the hon gentleman's speech was received with eathusisstio ap- plause. At the hour appointed, Lovis M. Grovar, Esq , took the chair, On motion, tre readiog of the minutes of the Inst meeting was dispensed with. It was moved and seconded that a committe of three be appointed to draft resolutions, Mega’s, Thom son Field and Hart were appointed members of such commit- eo. ‘The Commitiee then retired, and shortly afterwards re turned with the following resolations:— Whoroas, The time bas arrived when it has booome of the highost importance to the happiness and welfare of the poo- F comiucn count'y, that the sootional questions Mon of young men. raise thei eure having This objectin view. Thi erefore, Resolved, Thns the torritery of tno United Stati ee a to, and is the commen property of tha whole people, ard s\ are en@itled to tue full, tree acd equal enjoyment of it ; that ot grautod to tho general government are re @ reople, whothox in States or Territories, who the inberent right t) eeok their owa hewai in every Way not inconsistent Wilh the federal consti- Resolved, That tho constitution has not conferred upon power either so ostablish or prohi of servi any of the States or Verritorics Ple of both are the best judges of tho w own happinees can bo secured, and any attempt to force or tuate the Wilmot, cr any vimliar proviso, w Plo Ofm Territory, ic unjust in itsol| Plo of equal rigiite of all tho St Gary usurpation of power by the to the democratic spirit ct tho ago and to the a 8 god a clear violation of tho rights of the people who oousti tuto this confederacy. Kosolved, Tuot in the organization of te-ritorios, or sdmis sion of States, Co: hag vo right to impose upon either ahe conditions that vlavsry or dumostio servitude whall mot °: ctioning or acknowledgiag tho right to pro- but acknowledging the right of Co: wo mi for selt-qovernmont by Shereby in: enpable of deciding upon q' solved, That tae cone hy introduced into the Kenate of the United States by Sopator Dougias, of Illinois, for the government of Nebraska at 2a8 torri- tories, me: ts with our hearty approval; for it sanctions and ener Vos thero grost principles of demoorgoy, and, if adopy- x Ad opo3 an ver to all 'y; that the occupation of free #0 the free States will be gone forev: uest our representatives in Congre: rive to the bili tl riod and cordial support. The resolutions unanimously adopted, Hoa. F. P, Stanton was then introduced, and addressed the audience as follows:— Geatlemen—When I accepted the invitation of your Sommittee to meet you and address you on this ocsasion, hardly expected so cordial a meeting. I cannot refuse to say that such a greeting from such an audience is pe- Culisrly gratifying to my feelings I am not acquainted; gentlemer—harcly at all acquainted—with the oitisens of this great metropolis; I know but little of your babite Of thought, and still jess of the mode of +peaking to which you ‘are accustomed’. Upon this occasion, thare- fore, I oan only promise to give you a frank, plain and’ candid exposition of my own epiniona in refer- ence to thore great and absorbing juestions upon which you have acted here to night, and 10 promptly and patriotically on the resolutions just ado 1a short, gentlemen, being a Western men, or rather a Southwest orn man, | propose to give you, accordivg to the custom of our country, what we call stamp speech.’ (Great applause) Is is true that there is on thing wanting to give zest to the interest of the occasion, anc that is the presence of an opponent. (Laughter and applause.) For you know, according to our Western custom especially, waen we ara before the people for an election, we travel the district over with our most eloquent men. To one accustomed to ruch occasions as there, you may well imagine it is some wo respectfully what fawe ard rather depressing” depriving one of the stimulus of opposition conflict, to appear upon an ocoa- sion like the present without that stimulus to arouse forl- ings int> action, Nevertheless, gentlemen, I am glad and 4 of this opportunity of addressing you to-night. here in this great city romethirg like an epitems of the great country of which you constitute the great com mercial metropolis, I find individuals from every narter of the country, North, South, Esst aud fest. I find a sort of cosmoyolitan feeling among the Liberal democsats of this city. In order to under. stand the contest of opinions at the present mo- ment, let us go back fo: # short time to the origina of the difficulties, and to the commencement of these recent divisions which have convulsed the country to iw very foundation. It was my fortune, geatienea, to have been a member of {he House of Represen- tatives when Mr. Wilmot, of Peresylvania, ross on the floor of the Houss, and presented that celeorated resolution called the Wilmot proviso. I believe it was well understood to have »een excited if not originated by a very distinguished citizen of your own Sta e—a man who had enjoyed the bighest honors which the democrs- tic party have ever found themselves able to besto w upoa any map. The origin will be found ia the disappointed expectations of thateminent and distioguished citizen of your State. Buthere was provented the ure bich he p oposed to gratify his malig inst the pesce of bis country and the prosperity of tae party which hai done him honor. (Applause.) Such was the feeling of the'Sonth at taat time, as you well remember, when principlas were established for the purpose’ of degraciog Southern rights. We called conventions of the Southern pso plé, and the Southern people very unanimously de termined that th's proposition was a gross violation of their liber'ies, to which they ould never submit Tais, gentlemen, was the universal feeling, and showed in what utter deteftation~in what thoroug’ contempt, were the men held who supported this iniquitous measare Prat time—men who propcsed to lay toeir profave h: ‘upon the very covslitution itself, and bring dow temple of liberty about ourears, (Applause) What did the Southern people do at that time! I was among them at that time, anc I am net ashsmed to avow that I parti- cipated in ail the feeliogs of the Southern people, when ‘they determined that they would not submit to that na- just and iniquitous measure. (Great spplause.) Tae Wilmot Previeo at that time proposed to degrade the 3 utherm States, to prescribe and govern their domestic institutions—to ‘deprive them of equal participation to the benefits and acvacteges of the nation— her property purchased by the common bloed and the common treasure, The people of the South, incited by these feelings, and with their firm determination under this‘sense of degradation, determined to resist all these encroachments, at all hazards, and to the last extremity. ext ft me | Well, gentlemen, I koow and very ankly ledge, and many of you will agree with me, that many good men—mary patriotic men through- out the Southern States, were led astray at that time. A: the first moment of the contest they were uncertain of Pegheryy #0 800m as the smoke cleared away from the field of battle they rushed forward to the contest ani Qasorted their rights. It is true, gentlemen, that thee things seem to be in » measure forgotten by some of the Southe m men—some of thore who consider themselves leader: the South ingly, that there uch & contest in the Northern Btates, in whi al true and patriotic men stood side by side with them in the pro’ection of their Gearest rights ; but I tell you here to night, chat the ps rm people have forgotten, reem- | CRATIC NATIONAL CLUB | | democratic administration countenanoing such a principle triomph, enemien’o ‘The rams, of July 7, 1852, rays: — ilers of tho North are oatremely soldsh his Kote for Concral Seows without m full shure of ‘They keow their obi fall fell »wehit ominee of she Whig Convention, and frem his hi of the 2d August reports Mr. A. chojson to bave said, in a pub! Gallatin, on the 26th of July, as He (Mr, Nicholson) read that portion of the letter in whish General Soots states shat he ‘Bot, in the appoint f his officers, require a8 ® test exact conformity to his opinions. Mr. N- romarded this as a palpable bid beld oat enemies of the Fugitive Slave 1 ks— on whom Fillmore had p: b Paying to the adeambes of the comp be prosoribed team office because of their opinions. ‘this l=yy ‘illmore at the North, aad agaibes lodged. < ‘These are ex iracts from the leading democratic papers of Tennessee, and | read them for the of showing what was the position assumed by the South. A letter by Benjamin F. Bat er, one of your distinguished citizens, was reierred to at the time by whig orators and quoted by in which he gave his reasons for eu pporti ree in preference toScott. Mr Batler himse! id that he his party expected nothing, to nothirg from the i Banta stated haf certain time when the aky Danés of Genera! you, also, that at . looked dark, aoc when the whole fatare looked dark and glcomy, and no man could tellus from what quarter light would come to dispel the darkness, others, whigs and democrats together, determined to reject every man who was tainted with {ree soiliam; and they did re- ject every man at that time I had oocation, gentlemen, \broughout the canvass of 1352, when oalled ‘upon to fer to this subject, to speak of Mc. Fillmore's course; but, gentlemen, what must be our mortidsation—with what shame must ve hide our faces—when we Gad s Now gentlemen, I do rot intend to abuse the Presi: Ido not know that I ever can go as far as you g your resolutions which you have adopted on other coca sions, for if faith is to be pot ia earnest asseverations President Pierce would be able—has con- the at least bas endeavored to do what he thought the best. Iam willing to concede that his mi tives have been good, but he has been wofally mis- taken in the mode of accomplishing what he desired to accomplish, by the policy adopted (Applause) fue peloy which I think he ooght to have adopted.was thisi—He ought to have made the compromise men—tbe true men of the Norih—the men who id mot falter from 1848 dowa—the men who stood by the constitution throughout the whole of the dere contliet—he ought to have made them the basis of his administration. (Load applause.) Those are the men who ougat to haye received his con figence avd the favors he had to bates, So far as the patronage of his office was in question. [@@™wot even go to the extent that he ongkt pot to have included all members of the party who profess end assume to be sin- cere in the profession—all mon who profess to be with him in the prino!ples seserted in bie inapgural Address. Acoor ingly, actiog ou that principle last summer, wi before the people of my district, I defented Prosident Pierce for the composition of hia Csbinet, I defended him oa the supposition that he was merely disposed to recognise the free soilers, or those who had deen such, by the appointment of sn occasional man who had given upqoestionaile signs of repentance and change Applause.) But, gentlemen, I told People of ‘my district that “I would’ not 4 im on the floor of Congress, or anywhere else, i he pursued a different course from this, if he discarded the friends whose opivions, whove sentiments had elected him, and if he gave hia patronage chiefly to those of the opposite party, I chould not defend him there or « where elre, (Applause ) Ia September last I bappi to be in Washington City on some private business, on occasion, having just gone through a very severe conflict in my district—the cistriot having been changed 80 as to havea whig majority of six handred agaimt me— and having been elected by # majority of two voter=(ioud cheers and spplause)—s very respectable majority, gen- tlemen— (more applause)—and certaialy sufficient for all practical purposes. (Laughter ) Some of my friends in thai city thought that I was entitled to some little oon- sideration or compliment, and, accordingly, as Geners! Pillow, also ao Tennesseean, happened to be there et the same time, they divided the compliment between us, amd invited us to s joint dinner or supper. There was a member of the pleof the Southern States have not forgotten it—they | will mover forget it, nor the men who have been true to | their just interests, “andjaacerted them, in preserving the Soamioution ‘and the union of these States. (Applause.) Gentlemen, the great battle was fought dariog the Thirty- first Congress, and the celebrated compromise measures were dim 1860, which restored comparative peace and quiet throvugbout the whole country. It happened that my humble self having been one of the most earnest defenders of the constitutional rights of the South, and one of the most earnest opposers of the Wilmot Provies, in all ita shapes and forme—it happened to me that 1 op eed several of the compromice measures, with the and tion that something more satis’actory to the South would pave deen secured by our pesition. Bat we found thet it wasimpossible to secure aoythirg more, and we found that in voting sgainst the compro mise measures we were ima minority and in danger of = with the majority of the free sollers and ab iition iste of the North [arked myself what could the Sou'h grim by defeating thore measares! | asked myself would it de avictory gained by the South, or @ victory gained by the free svilers and abolitionists if these measures should be Cefeatec? | cecided that the latter woald be toe case, and | found it to be my Suty to vote for them, and did 60. (Applsore.) fhe soals was turned and the measures were foaily pa wed, after having been twi teoated. Cappisase.) Well then, gentieman, I went home to my ocomstituents in the sumer of 1860, aod 6 «found many io my district arrayed against me. | found the leading men of that district ferosly denouncing me for lg, ming those compromise measures, Bat, gentlemen, ! foaght them boidly, anc | defeated them. (Tremendous applanee. ple sustained and justified me. (Renewed appla When | to Wascington im 1861 as the represeota tive of tbat district which has several tims commission ed mess their representative on the floor of Congress, and when the members of the Hoase of Representatives met in cascn vefore the beginning of the session, » collesgue of Proposed reselations usequiv cally committiog th: 2) the comproméss mearures, the Substance of w tha emociatic party, as- atives im their con the proper body, ua to Iay doyn a’ rule for the party mpossiole for the democratic party ¢ Gemocratic party met in co: + Bal adopted a platfom, with wh.ch you are famii which we stood without doubts or misgivings which we stooa before ible country and the wor Pierce party, pant § U of id was elec'ed—npon what privcipels pon what Lagoate Tpek) Waa ita amresty to the authors of the Wilmot ‘; 1 yon which we sto @ ‘ol Genersi Pierce, and all resd to you, pymmy 9 if you will pardon me for oseupyiog your time, show the im my own seotion of the country: —~ fiw snssmeg ‘nton, of June 28, 1352, says:— # mows vital interests of the Soath take in thi Gerson If the Soott and Howard wine ot the whic pariy cabinet at the table, snd, gentlemen, he made a speech | on that occasion. When’I was calles upon to reply to » | sentiment to say something on political affairs, 1 caid in | the presence of that gentiemsn— and it is reported in the Union of date, thongh, indeed, very imperfectly— that I bad had no dficuliy in my canvass except in de- fencing the appointments of the President; that unless the President achered to the great idea, the great senti ment of the people, on which his election was conducted, ‘bis administration could never be successful and woul be supported by the people. (Applause) Well, gentlemen, | believe it was the next or at least a thort time after, that the first article appeat in the Union denouncing that distingairhed, true bi d patri- otic man, Daniel S. Dickinson, (Eathustastic cheering.) I was ainazed; I begam to open my eyes; I then, for the firet time, to sea the drift of the administration—to understand exactly where it was going; and, quick on the heels of that denunciatory | article came that celebra'ed mirsive from Mr. Secretary Guthrie, directed to one of your mort ¢istiaguished fellow: | i jreeneC. Bronson, (Loud applause) Gentle- men, J co not pretend to be very well acy aainted with tha Joos: politics of the State of New York; 1 do 0; kaow \hat l care being very minutely acquainted with them. (Laughter) I do mot believe that it is imp rtant to the Getermination of these qaestions, that we, or tbat any body sbould be very minutely acquainted with all tae arrangements that have bewn wads between the party from time to time But there sre great, general, liviog factv, that no man can failtoses I do rot oars to in- quire whether the coal tion of 1549, enterea into at Rome cr Utios, im thie State, was adopted and sanctioned by the great body of the democratic party of the State. I believe, however, that considerable portion of those men who have been true throughout the whole contest, objected to that coalition, and refused to | enter inte it, and even ou some occasions denounced it, (Applause) Bot [ray itis utterly unimportant to in quire into this fact. It ought to be enough for a South- ern mar, at Jeast it stems so tomy poor judgment, to krow that recently, within a sbort time Heed in the judgment of thore men who have been at all times true, it became necessary and proper for them to separate from the opposite wing uf the pary, (Loud applause.) Ido not care to inquire into the cause of that separation; I do not care to go to Syracure, and to determine whether ‘the opposite party—the “* softs’? as tl ed io your State—adopted any unworthy, an, 8, of carrying their ends in that convention. It was a matior of n6 importance, ard sbould be ® matter of no importance to Southern men. The bare fact tha: thove men who had stood by ne believed 1: to be jast and right that they chould separate from the free soilers, to be for ns evfiicient. fact that your perty ie wholly uocontaminated by any stain of free solliem—(gieat cheering)—and that the other party, although they may contain a large portion of thor who ackd with yea in 1848 yet, unques- tionadiy, undeniably comprises witbin its body the whole force of the free eoilere of the democratic party. (Appliance ) This fect I wish to be fully known; it is wel! known here, and I wish | could ring it into the ears of every Soathera representative and every Southern man, from one end of the Union to the other, that the “ soft”? party contains the whole free soil democratic party of the State of New York. (Caeers.) Martin Van Baren, John Van Buien, and all the rest; and it is to this party, if I am not mistaken, that Presidemt Pierce and hia administration have given the irilaence, the favor asd the support of their patronage. Suvekar Voicns—* That is it.” Is this true or false? Loud eries of *Tcue, true—but too tras.” Well, gentiemen, if this be true, do you suppose that I have done anything that en¢apgers my position, if I de- sire to retain it, by assuming the ground that I have as- | sumed at Washington city’ It t# trae that every base and rervile orgen, from the Richmond Enqairer down to the meanest of ole gang, bave opened their bat- teries upon me, It is true that democratic papers in my own State have denounced me; but I have met those de- puncia ions before, and I know perfectly well that when I f° before my people and tell them that big Van Baren, and ittle Van Boren, and all the rest of them, are somprised witlip the party who are the favo; if the administra. Uon, the people will sustain me. @ not offered to reply, in any ebape or form, to any of the attacke which Thave believed myself to be but to pursue that which ia . (Applause.) We of the South, who determined but Aix years ago— lees then six years ago—that on the Wilmot proviso we would break up the bat we would resist it to the iast breath, will rever consort with thoee men who atill retain the same cpinicns and refuse to give them up, they may make @ whole profession of adbere: Baltimore platform, I ask, cam the Southe be ceceived by suck «hollow pretence? you it is impossible. tell yon ths heart ef the Southern people right. (Applause) Why, gentlemen, if you eould have been present on those tboursnce of occasions througheat the whole Southern country, when the advocates of democratic principles and policy bad cocasion to address the people curing this jong coptert, what names would you bave heard ringi from every stomp in the land’ You would have hen: the thames of Daviel S. Dickinson, of Lewis Case, and Douglas, and of tacre mem to whom we pointed proudly ae the parties who bad sustained ovr canee in the darkent hour of onr peril. (Great cheering ) Ani those names constituted & tower of strength, aud were on the lips of every GemocraXc orator; and the people did honor to them, because they deserved to be honored for theie courage in stending up against the tice amovg their own proply. (Eathusiastia applauce ) Why, gentiemen, we poin'ed to the parssge of ihe compromise measures, ani we showed the Northern whigs and democrats who voted for it. We poiated to the Fogitire Slave law, and to the vote on that cele brated mesure, and we told the people that rot a single Nortbern whig in the Senate of the Uniced States voted for it and only thiee Norihera whigs in the Hous: of Representatives voted for the bill, amd we counted by ovens and by scores the Northern democrats who stemmed the tide of fanatisiem, and voted even for that obnexious measure, We pointed to them asa body of men who stood firm ss the rock in the ootan, against which the angry waves Cashed in vain—meo whose po sition offere adation for the peass, union, aad hap piners of the States, Aud do you suppose that the Southern people caa have ce soon forgotten there (eote ? Do you suppose that they are ro ulterly ingrate, #0 ut terly heartless, so utterly devoid of all prinoliples? I defend them from th # gross charge, and yet the charge woald if the Southern people could jastity the position iu whieh I a stand Previcent | ieroe's administration to bave stood in the frst months of his course, (A> pause.) Well, gentlemen, Genial Pierse himself at © seez*® $9 pave been animated by the same to tne opinions which | exprésy heré fo nigny, H® seems have aeyuitted bimealf correctly among that bam Too mea wbo ave stood up throvgh sil this contro *y ib. efenee Of the constitutionel rights of the States, om t lis ce brated Lally letter; {t ia aaneoss- try fcr me to read it, though I bave s odpy of it here. Toln letter you will remamber, wat circulated amongst the members of the Saltimore Convention before General Pierce wa® nomioated. (Cries of ‘Read it!’) Well, | Willtesd it; itt agocd letter, aad keow it almost by because I have read it @ huatred times before the people of Tennessee, [ then argued that he was true, aod | | | thatthe Peckham) | grag when the friends of the | Wilmot proviso will be obilged to declare themselves, | come | Cabin that be would aot dissppoint and pectations of the country. I will the Tarwonr Ho Having fought the battle in New Ham ve lat upon what we believed to be Fight, we shoul desire y of the is thie: If she compromise measures are not tially and firmly maintained, the elsin richts scoured by the constivution will be trampled in the dust. What difference oon it mak ‘the outrage shal’ ire? "Are ow Hampshire? Are all? Le ve but T cannot heip wilt bo importage beyond men, and pardes—trani Hy important to the hopes of demooratic pi sand civil liberty. Your frimd, FRANK. PIERCE. T> Col. Laniy. That is the celebrated Lally letter. A Voice—That is not “the Scarlet letter.” (Laughter and applause.) Mr. Srantox—It is not ‘the Searlet letter.’’ No, gen- tlemen, thet letter is as white as it can be (A voies—“It ie a white lie’); and i he had stood on the basis of thet letter there would have been no difficulty with the par: ty throughout the country, Applause Bat, havi % aa | believe, departed trem it ving abandoned the po- sition, and cisappointed the hopes of the country, no man cazi tell what troubles be the consequence. Well, new, gentlemen, a‘t#t those difficulties had been de- veloped, after the letter of Mr. Gui to Greene © Bron- fon, and his reply to Gutbrie, and Guthrie's re- joinder, when the head of an honest and patriotic msn fel before you all—I may after all these things, occurred, Congress met on the first Monday of December. The demooratic members of the House of Representatives met in caucus on the previous Saturday, I thought, gentlemen, that something ought to be done. I was ver; Well satisfied that the Democratic Convention at Balti- more had not intended to do a useless and senseless thing when they established the platform of principles for the party, I felt well satisfied that the declaration of thet paso meant something more then mere acquiescence. was satisfied that it did not intend to give the free soil- era any room to dodge. I was satisfied that it did not intend to permit the free soilers of this or of any State to stand upon the platform, with all their sins sud heresies upon them; and, gentlemen, I thought that we of the democratic party ought to make some declaration on that subject. I introduced a series of lutions, which no doubt you haves all seea. Well, ove gen'ieman who two years provious took his hat and Jeft s similar caucus because it refused to pass com- promise resotutions, and let the matter go to the Balti- more Convention; that gentleman, on a mers quidble, argued that my resolutions must ‘ie on the table one day— that is, uatil the next meeting of the caucus, which will be fn 1865—and the chairnan of the caucus sustained that point My sesolutions are now lying on the tadie,’ aod I suppose they will oo: up about the same time that President Pierce’s arlet letter” will come up. (Laughter and plane.) Bat, gentlemen, what was the meaning of this on the part cf the demosratic organ city What did they mean when the Union contended that the Democratic mation at Baltimore ex- preares not an “approval,” but @ mere ‘acquiescence’ in the Compromise measures? They meant simply to gl the free soilers of the Northern States a» opportunity to stand on that platform with us, without pict pa up their old opinions, That is what it’ means, or it means no- thing. I willcancidly confers that the resolution of the Baltimore Platform on that subject was carefully drawn up for the purpose of meeting objections; bat it was with a view to meet the objections of these Southern men who opposed the Compromise measures, but not by any means to give the free soilers room to dodge. Does any man enyppose that it was to give the slightest favor to the prizciples of free soiliam or Wilmot provitoism? And yet the purpose and object for which that position was ‘Assumed in the goveroment organ was to justify the r sevens free ee into the bosom of ee party, anc wing upon patronage and office. thought, when I introduce! my resolutions into the caucus at Washi that there would not be s South ern man who w hesitate to vote for them, I heard jeveral gentlemen say that they were exactly right; they agreed to every word of them, ‘ proper oovssion.” But, at all ts, gentlemen, wheter correctly or not, I am not the proper judge to Getermine; they have never found ap occasion up to this day to express the «pinions they then avowed, Now, gentlemen, there are some other things which I cannot understand and whieh = may have some diffi- culty in comprehendiog. Not long since I heardee- Vir ginia gentleman on the floor of the H suse of Representa- lves say that he sympathized with the harde—that Vir- ginis sympathized with the harde—the whole Souta sympathized with the hsrds. Then the hards must be right and the softe wrong. But we see some of these sympathisers take the softs to their bosoms, (Laughter and applause ) To sympathise with the hards is to ac knowledge that the administration hes been wrong. I have no doubt that Gen. Pierce is well aware of his errors, and that James Guthrie would give his ears to get that Brovson !otter back again. But the President is aware of bis place, power and position, and it can hardly be expected that he will make a fair back out. I think, however, that the time is coming when it must be done— ‘ashingtoa The question which is to brieog about this result is on} the repeal of the Missoari compromise relative to the government of the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas. You lately heard one of your owa repre sentatives in Congress, (Mr. Hughes,) who mace a flow ing. graseful epeech in defence of the present position of the admioistration. Beis aman who professes Geslof patriotism, and no doubt feels it all; bat of free soilitm. When questionsd oa the subject, he stammered atuttered acd evaded the quesiion, bat still gave uomistakeabie evidencs that he would not vote for the bill, #9 there was another geptieman from your State—I suppose I may give his name—I’m not om the floor of Corgress now—and Voices —Name! pame! Woll, this gentleman, Mr. Perkins, made a clever, good natured, funzy epesch, which amused the House very much icdeed—hs defended the admiaistration A short time afterwards I asked bim if he would vote for Mr, Douglas's bill, and he replied that he would not vote for it if it repesled the Missouri compromise Toes are the Wilmet provis) men. Now I believe that lem right in saying that nearly ali the soft papers in this State oppose the Nebraska bill. They profess to atand on the Balti. more platform, and yet they refuse to acknow! ite esa Loss (App.ause ) Well, what bave their commit- jeve done? «1 sm proud of your resolutions. They ad here s:rictly to those principles for which yon have be distinguised, and uphold the repeal of the compromise as @ matter of right towarie the Territories. The soft committee nave made no such declaration. How were these resolutions passed? great deal of end - Dutton & Wentworth have just pu! she sot wih you Teast oat pamphlet entitled "evi of trop oat time softened | enough e on. James t tool im their hands. Well, Bean peed aa ee prop that this is disreputable to the | writing, for there is g like an ant an atandoament by the President of the ” he was . Bat, gentlemen, | | controversy to get up a literary “ row.’ the position which I took a little while | There has beea more or less controversy al the circumstances it will be | early history of our State for several generations, and jutely necessary a it Pieroe to base his ad. | a desire to ie in olutel: (Cia 2 ushors an eee Son ton — Py ‘ore men who agree | than once expressed by writers. Thus, forexample, A he is sincere ta his edvoosting | the admirers of John Winthrop have claimed for t ‘ou are the great body of his sap- | oy, , and if that rf be jaseachusetts, and, as I have had occasion pre- ongrable 1a Gonsral Petes and angratefai if, a nee | Viously to remark, there is a portrait of him in our event, he cid not come back to the platform~upom waich he originally stood. vernor. Now this is an honor which prada A Voicn—Let him dismies Marcy. who have studied our history have no disposition to Mr Stantox—I should like to have him do that as mash .| allow to Mr. Winthrop, though duly respecting his besbil For wm; me Thave no great love for either of memory and ever ready to acknowl the im- portant for nity which has become the wealthy and fi prin Of Massachusetts’ The “aia whom the honor of being our first Governor is due, a: ante ) A Voick— What oe had General Pierce 1o interfere ates? with the rights of Mr. Stantoy—You know as much about that as I do. I think myself, Gen Pierce had no r'ght to interfere with thore rights; for you must perceive that if you give | it is contended by these was John Endicott, the genera! government the right to control State gov. | an original itan, while John Winthrop was a ernment before its admission, you give it # right to son. | moderate man in most things, and when tro] State governmen¢ after { mission. 9 it is here certainly anything buta Puritan. The early atecch new Shaay cage Se t, | controversies ‘that occurred in Massachusetts were “banda off, and leave ro settle our own internal af- far more serious than any that have since hi faire” Tt is not for me to peat the able argu: | De a NG y ee in ore iisots of Senator Douglas fe showed very conclusively, | Pened. On one occasion members of le govern that the eempromise of 1820 was actually repealed. The | ment took each other by the throat, or ‘laid on compromise measures of 1860 were based and Was so proclaimed at the tit ‘ae pie bave long been oppzsed to it, and rai}, bands” in some other way. The controversies con- cerning those times have been carried on in pretty same spirit, though they have not led to apy wre or milling mate! The last “batch” of national confirmations in this tina a violation of our” rights, ‘bat a bait ou ive ‘us oni at | aan ta One St OF oan collort Te: | and ever has been one; he is of Sandwich. Mr. ie roposition, for thore men eho took the Baltimore platferm sad the | Blood, ot Newburyport, is a hauker whig and Cush- compromise measures of 1850, and yet refuse to sepport | ing democrab—an of the most sii gular “stripe,” and almost as femarkable as the boarwolf the Nebrarka bill? And now, gentlemen, you see why in the old story. He is one of Cushing’s “hard” I think sgt the parties sre in situation which will compel them to take one side or the other, amd ains, Dr. Leland, of Fall River, is a gentleman thie a wby x i) a the rere yw soe fend iss ility amt ‘character, and his app one is une pac 5 Neots ohmaneaett iP ipaeeg! fo you for eu | of the best that has been made in State. He is and it you | don’t give that support, the admiolstration will not a “national,” and mever had anything to do with .eret ' wi already sbown the cloven foot—he has displayed the taint | j of Christ, but Why, when they came to the poin! one-third of the com- mittee voted sgainst them. There has slio been some little dodging on the part of thy a¢m'nistration organs, and this dodging bas been followed op by ita Southera imitators. One day the Union sas the Mirsouri compro- mise ought not to be repealed, aod all the soft shell sheets follow in the wake of this opinion. After a while the President thought better of it—(laughter)—then the Union thought better of it; and the Union crawied ont of ite former eons im the meaoest manner imaginable, lowed by its imitators. This fully shows the character of those journals whose conduc‘ors are not goverzed bi Prineiple, but merely by an affection for ie spoils; and I am sorry to say that there are several Southern journals who are of this rtamp. I am not in the secrets of this administra- tion, as you know; (janghter.) but it is said at Washing- ton thats Cabinet meeting was held, and that General Pierce was plainly told by rome of his Southern friends that the administration must, go for the repeal of the compromise or b: up. And, not without wrangling, not without titter words, not without dissension, the Cabinet was brought to action. Well, the orders were given out, asd the Union, ard a large portion of the ad- minietration ee oy the House of Representatives, sud- deply arrived at the same conclasion. It remains to be seen whether the softs will sleo come to it. You have heard from Perkins, Hughes, Dean, and th is no doubt tha: others will follow om the same adhere to the Wilmot Proviso wing. What is to be done the administration in such a juncture? Can General retrace bis steps and leave bis present position ? Certainly not | He would be eternally disgraced fhe abould do #0, He must maintein it, and the conrequence will be that the rofts party will be broken in pisces. (Cheers.) H (Gen, Pierce,) will then be obliged te came te you for al —to you the tried friends of the Union and the constitu- tion. Then if they will let the other party rally around the bamner of cocstitutional doctrine, if they should re- pent and derire you to receive them, you sheald do so. A Voicx,—There's no siagerity in them. (Applause ) Mr. Stantor—Perhape rot; but I ask yout! it te pes mble thst the administration cam be carried on in such a siate of plitiw ee exists at present? There must be ‘ew, Ycursis the party to which the ad- cn must come for eupport in tha approaching 1 desire to epeak frankly to yon. I dono thisk thet you rhovld separate yourssives from the ad- misie m co wcely thet you casnot return to it when it way peed your aid fo support the best interests of the coontry, I know that yo! Mr. E. B Hans (io his pla never can regain the confidence of the party as io: Marcy is in the Cabinet. (Retha ie Sppucune ) sae Mr. Staxtox—Bat, gentlemen, there is ove thing you can colt you have forced the administration to take its etand on the Baltimore platform. 4s auch is the Tact, of course you must eupport the platform, ani yon must support such measures as agree with therefore, I say, tbat you should not separa’ 80 far from the a)misistration that you not come back when your aid is wanted I know that the President has in. jared you, and even now he may no! restore you to your proper position, and there willever remain a stigma apoa his td ninietration for this reason, and Bothiag can wi except a complete reversion of his policy, sud the restoring of yon to the place to which you are entitled, n eal by May persons that this division in New York is only aq) ion as to the spoils, andl have beard Southern mem! of Com, javgh at the New York rations] democrats. Bat of opinion that if there is any party that has proved ivvelf superior to any such consideration, that is your party Do you tell me that that able, upright patrfot, Greene 0. Bronson—(ap steed gd & epetls man! Tue South will nevor believe it—the country wi.l never believe ever was an exbibiticn of parity aud pw cal afiairs, it wee in that care. | have al —The sdministration in polit bean informed that your distinguished ieliow citizen, charles O'Gono, efter that Bronson’s bead bed ‘allen, wrote a iat er to the Primident, siatirg that be stoor ia the same po sition, aac of right ehculd have the same fate, These men did not ask for off @axce wheres northern al t office, it has been tendered to bira, w len als formed that neatly every perron you hare p bas been rejected = They tell us at bards gots» weny offices a the » they ray that there ere five barde io Ta it a Voives-No, no, We con’ offices.) | know deavor on sour part to get office, and therefor a be raid thet you aro spoils wen. Will tiey teil that the ‘one hundred thoasind moa who voted your ticket in the face of power ard public infla ence were Fpoiismen? Gentlemen, the Soathern people won't believe it whem they come to know the fasts. What T object to ts that thetrue men of the North have not re- ceived Se at the bands of the admiiastra tion, while on tne otber bend! am iaformei tast John Vea Borea’s reoommemiation is all powerful at Washing -ty in taste over ail other sects—praise, however, the coalition. Mr. Manning, of Gloucester, is a hunker, teo, but he was never heard of before his appointment to the collectorship. He was brought forward ata time when there was some contention as to who should have the place. Mr. Pease is a hunker, and not much, even at that. He “hangs out’ at Edgartown, which I take to be about the smallest place this side of the Valley of Humiliation. The ‘nationals’ are looking up, REeonlay as Dr. Wales has been appointed on no less than six com- mittees by the Speaker of our House of Representa- tives. There are some Massachusetts appointments that have not yet been reached by the Senate, which will test that body’s ideas on the coalition here. A rominent Massachusetts member of Congress writes «me that any appointment made here will be con- firmed, no matter what the antecedents of the nominee. Se ends the “crushing out’’ process of C. Cushing, Esq. By.the way, the Post Office at Wor- cester still remains in the hands of a whig, whose commission expired more than eight months ago, and all because the administration hasn't the nerve to decide between to persons, one of whom has asked for the place without being recommended for it, and the other being recommended without having asked for it. Brave men, these ‘“crashers.’ The legislative proceeniney are dull as ever. There is not the slightest sign of any fun ahead, ex- cept that some persons say tlfat the Maine law is to be repealed, which I can’t as yet believe. That would make sport fora time; but the whigs canno} screw their courage up to the sticking place, andare not prepared to march to the tune of the “ Cruiskeen Lawn.” It is not respectable enough for them, and they prefer marching to some more sober air. The ‘committee on amending the constitution are en- £ ed in elaborating some reforms, such as shall to keep themselves in power, and are confident it anywhere. This administration canaot stand 1 verily believe what I ssy—unless it has the broad basis of your rupport to stand upon, The speaker then took his seat, when nine cheers were proposed, and given with enthusisam. This was followed by a resolution of thanks to Mr. Btanton for the eloquent snd able address which he had delivered. The time occupied by the orator waa one hour and a- half. - The meeting adjourned at 10 o’olock. Our Boston Correspondence, £ Boston, Jan, 28, 1854. Nebraska Question in Massachusetts—A Pal- pable Abolition Hut—The Ice Crop— Water Want- ing—Foreign Trade of Canada via Boston— The “Church of the Immaculate Coneeption”— Births, Deaths, and Marrtages in Boston and Lowell—An Antiquarian Controversy—Hunker Confirmations= Proceedings of the Legislature— Mr. Rantoul’s Monument—Observemee. of the Sabbath—Disaffection of the Boston Military— Paupers—The Condition of our Banks—The Boston Post, §c., §c- The chief topic for talk, dissussion, quarrelling, writing, and so forth, just now, is the Nebraska ques- tion. The free soilers are rather despondent over it, for they believe that the measure is to be decided in behalf of the extension of slavery. The democracy are rather blue, for they fear defeat throughout the free States as the consequence of the discussion of the question, however it may be decided in Congress, | of finding asses ssctied z es Of their papers, there is not one that has come out tact aie ee Tt a bonne szexeal wane in support of the measure, save two or three that are edited by office-holders, and which are the barrel-or- gans of servility. The whigs are in great spirits, for they look to see the democratic party split clean in two, and so be themselves enabled to walk into pow- er easily,’as they did in 1848, I should think that seven-eighths of the people here are opposed to the proposed repeal of the Missouri compromise, and the remainder are by no means active on the other side. The abolitionists had the subject up at their meeting on Wednesday, when they resolved that to repeal that compromise would justify an exercise of the right of revolution on the part of the people. Charles Burleigh got off a shocking. y severe thing at the expense of John Mitchel. Mr. Kemp, an ree y was very denunciatery the stupidity of our 0; ition, were it not that they aye so oniee raeert itas to make it an old thing. e whigs have the most cheerful reli- ance on this stupidity, and joke about it as one of their surest sources of power. They are quite good- natured on everything except the subject of office- holding. There are to be resolves introduced on the subject of slavery in Nebraska. Mr. Rontoul’s monument at Beverly, is described by those who have seen it as a beautiful affair. It is Italian marble, resting on granite, and {s an wu right four-sided shaft, capped and d at the topina pepe beat form. The inscription states the date of the birth and death of Mr. Rantoul, and mentions his labors in behalf of education, tempe- rance, and the abolition of capital Le his cepaaee to the fugitive slave law, &c. The cost of ¢ Monument was $500. The Sabbath is to be observed here, in future, with more rigidnes than it has been of late. Nothing is at the expense of Mm Mitchel, and was followed by | to be sold on that day, except on the sly—rum, gin, Mr. Brown, a Scotchman, who said that formerly he | brandy, wine, ttle eh books, bread, and green- had Mitchel’s ils and * ,” are all forbidden poet hung by the side of a portrait ad recently torn it down and de- stroyed it; whereupon Mr. Burleigh suggested that it ‘‘only needed a similar picture on the other side ot the Saviour to illustrate the Crucifixion.” This “palpable hit’ brought down the house; those pre- sent shouting and ere their applause. Phis Nebraska business is nuts to the abolitionists, who expect to make almost as much out of it as the whigs, though their gains are not likely to be of so sulid a cbaracter. The cold weather of this week has been very favor- able to the gathering of ice, and tuousands upon thousands of tons have accordingly been “made” in various towns. In Cambridge, West Cambridge, Woburn, Concord, Weston, Grovon, and many other horns, punches,cocktai to be hereafter sold on the first day of the week—at least, openly. People who want to buy or sell them must ae the place where the deacon kissed his neighbor's wife—behind the door of the darkest room in house. The question of using the city gov: ernment’s power t2 enforce the liquor law is under consideration. Otr Sheriff has writs against some of our heaviest rum dealers, which he has been afraid to entorce, hitherto, because of the effect of ao doing on politics, snd now he is waiting for thedeci- sion of the Supreme Court. The law is already en- forced in most places very fully; and should the opinion of the court be adverse to the rammies, yon seed look out for a large allowance for broken glass. towns, it has been housed to an enormous amount. Some of our Boston military are a1 with Gov. It is mortly of a very superior quality, and we shall because of the charact of bis stair have apy it all, te it true! thet wreold winter is Ribas Siohs aie ay pointments. Boston has been neglected, they say, and they think they do well to be angry because of such neglect. They should console themselves with the recollection that, in the matter of civil appoint: ments,Boston had had something more than the lion's share, though, perhaps,nothing more than she has weil earned of the present government. Decidedly, the Boston pekins have the advantage of the military. It appears from official documents that the tetal number of persons relieved or supported as paupers in Massachusetts, during the year —— November 1, 1853, was 26,414. Of this number 11,864 were foreigners. Ishould hardly believe this latter state- ment were it made on anything less than official au- thority, for there are some people who solemnly as sure us that a foreigner cannot be a pauper. The total cost of relieving and supporting paupers was $465,599 24. The number of indigent children re- lieved was 2,630. The condition of our banks is such as ought to alarm prudent men. Their circulation has largely increased since the report for 1852 was made, while sure to be followed by a hot summer. There has been some scarcity of water during this week in the city. The quantity consumed during one day was 13,000,000 of gallons, and the reservoirs were drained. The Beacon Hill reservoir gave out on Thursday at noon, and the very patrician classes were ‘cut off” even more summarily than if they had neglected to pay their water rates, an evil in which they had fellow sufferers, being the colored population of Jay street. An old well was found, and was as greedily set upon asa brackish spring in the desert. There wasa good deal of vexation caused, and some amusing atories are told of the conduct of the water seekers. It was a sort of earthly illustration of the story of Dives, only that Lazarus was out of water too. The following statement of the value of the foreign merchandise transported in bond to Canada, from the district of Bosten and Charlestown, for the five years ending September 30,1853, and which has been compiled from the Custom House books, may rove interesting to some of your readers: — Years. Value. Years. Value 186 $24,729 1862, $1,709,039 Letty shoady before the Lepalatars poet tt istre = ee tions for a large number of new banks, and [NRE ao SS <eese,$6,714 607 | for the increase of the capital of banks al- ready existing. If you would see the cause of that conduct on the part of our government which is ruining the financial character of the State, The amount brought down for exportation was as follows, for four years ending September 30, 1853:— Years. Value, Years, Value | you must lock to the sources of our income. The tp th 1968.. . ae: zroant of the bank tax paid into our State treasury iss, ++ 004,095 | jin 1853 was but little short of $500,000, and the Re ictrcstherss ceesseeee $1,161,496 | Amount expected in 1854 is $550,000. The increase of banks and bank capital in Smaiete has little to do with any other consideration than its effect on the revenue. If it will increase taat, most people seem to think all will be well ; and so, to save them- selves from being compelled to add a few dollars to their direct tax bills, men of property who would be very wroth if you were to question their intelligence, are content to aid in bringing about a state of things which must end in a blow up at some future day, oy property will be immensely decreased in vaiue. I presume you have survived the onslaught of the Boston Post. No one here cares what that paper may say on any subject. Its nauseous servilit; towerds the Pierce administration has disgu: every decent man in the democratic party, and des treyed whatever of confidence the public had in it before. The manly support of an administration is one thing, while such lickspittleism as the Post is guilty of is quite a different thing. But what can you expect of a concern that is conducted as it is. ALGOMA. The Pome article bronght down in 1850 was ashes; since 1850 it has been almost entirely flour. According to the eld balance of trade theory, the Canadians must be in a bad way if their importa- tions and exportations via other ports much resem- ble the above. Luckily, that theory has been found altogether at war with practice. The new (Catholic) “Church of the Immaculate Conception’’ prowises to be a great ornament to Bos- ton. It is to be built at the corner of iremont and Canton streets. It isto be of freestone, and of the Gotbic order—or disordgr, as 1 once heard a ‘'Gre- cian’ call it. There is fo be a nave and two aisles, with a chapel on each sideof the high altar. The in- terior dimensions will be 180 feet by 75. ‘Two towers, with noble spires, will rise to the height of 200 feet ond upwards. There are to be side eutranzes, in ad- dition to the main entrance. The dwelling place of the pastor and his assistants, with a sacristy and a school houce, will adjoin the church, and are to be so built as to harmomze with thas edifice. The land above that on which the church is to stand, and on Canton street, has been purchased with the intention to erect on it a hospital and an asylum for orphans. The oie which the church is to occupy is well calculated to display its beauties, and to render it a striking point in the city. Withoat having any par- ticular admiration tor the Catholics as religionists, and well aware of the antagonism which their charch presents to liberality aud progress, I can easily agree with those who attribute to them a decided superiori- Damaers Rercssp Por IxsJusies FROM JUMPING vron a THatn WHILE 1x Motion.—In the Supreme Court, in the case of Catharine Crosse vs. the South Reading Branch Railroad Company, the jary retired at about four o'clock Te lay afternoon, and at nine this morning, after being out all night, they returned into coat with a verdict for the de- fendants. The plaintiff, a young lady, saed for $10,000 damages for the joes of au arm by being ron over by the cars of thatroad. The qnestion at issue in the case was, whether the accident was the result of ber carelessness, or of the negligence of the conductor of the train, in starting as she was in the act of getting into a ci ‘The depot master testified that as he banded her the ticxet and change he looked up and remarked that the train had started, when she rushed out for the cars. The conductor testified that before he made the signal to start, he gave the usual ané proper notice; and that after he which amounts to nothing more than that their modes of worship are the most sensuous known to Christianity. Mr. Keely, who built the beautiful cathedrals of Buffalo and Albany, and other Catho lie edifices, is the architect of the new Boston church. The nomber of births in Boston in 1853, was, of males, 2,815; females, 2,751—total, 5,596. The in- crease is but 288 onthe number in 1853, in which year the female children slightly exceeded the males, while the majority is now on the other side. There were fifty oe pairs of twins, and one case of triplets | had himself got upon the train, he looked back and at East be ston. The number of deaths was 4,254, of | saw no one near the cars as iz desirous to get on. which 2.203 were males, and 2,081 females. fhe | The deferce, therefore, argued. that after the train excess of births over deaths was 1312, Over one- | had attained headway, the plaintiff attempted to get sixth of the deaths (7.3) were caused by consamp- tion! The other princips! cates were scarlet fever, | ceived was the result of her owa carelessness, for croup, measles, marasmus, in{lammation of the lungs, | whioh the defer dents were not liable. The counsel dysentery, convulsions, teething, dropsies, diseases of | for the plaintif argued that there was a waut of sare the bowels, diseases of the heart, typhoid fever, in- | or, the part of the conductor and engineer the bat- flammation of the brain, and typhus fever. 98 per- } ‘ter starting bis twin with » jerk which caused the suns died of old age, 19 from sun strokes, 30 by ) p)ainiiff to full from the car." After au able charg drowning, and 73 from various accidents. | trom the court, (Judge Merrisk,) on the daties of The number of births in Lowell in 1953, ww, ratiroad companies and railroad passenget, the jary 1,089, of which 656 were males and 553 females; 10 | returned a verdict as above stated. The rosult is @ number of was 746; of deaths, 734, As | warning to railway trevvellers who are in the habit Sonpatel with 1552, there was an increase of 87 | of jumping upon & try.in after it bas attaived births, 68 marriages, and 124 deaths, 60% of the | way, that if they lowe an arm or 5 is births wore foreign, mostly Irish. expect Kyn.—Boston Traveller, on and was run over, and that the injury she re- canny! ye, to be given. 4 . Barncw’s Muskvm —Extra attraction is announced at this house for every af:ernoon and evening this week, The bill for Montay is very interesting. Bur, at tute, will remaia another ‘wees, and will give one of his interesting soirces om Mon- Pa The juveniles are all in favor of this sprightly con- juror. Baoapway Museum xp MuxaGunim —Lovers of the suri- ous in natore will not fail to see the fine collection of CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS —Several novelties are announced for Monday vening, ineluding ne: burleag prcingrn gaia » Mr, EP, Christy om wating Woon's Minerrrt Haut, No. 444, Broadway, is nightly filled with appreciative ‘. ogram eters night includes several moraltioer = mt en ‘CKLEY MINSTRELS at No. 589 Tne adse coy cena, wate e1 ad otherwise novel and attractive. bara ahs scale aca at the Tabernacle on the occasion he fo le will produes two of his tions, com ¢ orohestra, vis.: the ies reas Walts, Cecioated to Jullien’s prima Loe and the Quarrel Polka, s souvenir of the late Ita- pera. Mme. Lan 4 and her musical director, Mr. Bochsa, passed through this city lately, on their way to California. 4ptommas, the Welsh harpist, iv firing concerts in the Eastern cities, assisted by Robert Heller as Pianist, ee second sight celebrity,) and Ln gg one many basso profundi from La S: in Milan. rom La The Germania Musical Society, now giving concerts im Boston, intend to visit Berlin, Germany, after the close of the present seasen. * New Orleans will be in clover shortly in regard to mu- sto." The French (easel eves, jegorrink: the best tTring conerissaconsfly. ‘Man seat Hr Jalen ly. Mme, ful with bis and others, are 0 rj give concerts shortly, Svrcipz mn Prymourn, Vr.—The Brattleboro Statesman mentions the suicide of O. K. Farwell, a young man who shot himself in a of PI call Eee Ot , on Sunday, the 13th ult. mar ried last fall a girl seventeen years of age, whom ha met at a Woodstock fair a few weeks previous. His wife refused to live with him, and went home to her rents. Farwell ealled to see her, and as she re- jected his request to live with him again, he com- cluded that life without his wife was not worth hay- ing, and ste} immediately out of the house into the yard, and in the gight of his wife, and others, ut & Letras , and blew his brains out, 1s Among the waltzers at a brilliant par! the 24 inst., were gentlemen who left o'clock on the afternoon of the same day, and others the morniug! Such imel- onsen HERS eezzzzzb rte Feb and lelers intended for the New Youu * Aa All packages HERALD should be sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THB DAY. 7 (6 | MOON HET, 22) mIGR water, Port ef New York, February 4, 1854. CLEARED. Steamship Northorn Light, Churchill, San Juan, Charles uM ‘Stonm ip Florids, Woodhull, Savannah. 8 L Mitcbill. Steamship Marion, Foster, Charle.ton Spofford, Tileston & Co. petamentn Jamestowa, Cavendy, Norfolk, 40, Ludiam & telepe, Shinn, London, Harbeok & Co. Ship Clitton, Tneerso)), New Orleave, Stanton & Thoi Bark New York Packet (Old), Gardos, Antwerp, Moller & Gotlirg. M ait ime ‘Ferrer (Span), Ramis, 3t Jag», Cubs, Gimberna® ie | Pooley, Be Jehve, NF, Roome & Dis widdle. Bri id Jones, jon, Charleston, JC Schr Fosttsr Bion, lbourns, Mallon & Lard a8. ‘Bebrasha, a Bay of b ondurss, 4 Onkemith, ), Lorman, Halif @ ovAR. Wasbington Indisnols, 40, J H Brower & ers, 8 Marks, Brodis & Pottes. ird, Bogart, Wilmington, NC, Bonj Blee- Sobr Velans, Oliver, Norfolk, Alexandria, 4c, Mott Bedell. Bens Jas T Boyd. Mathews. ‘Mishmoad, O'H Pierson. Sehr DC ver, Me: H & W Pierson. Sehr Peco mas‘or, vit B Hs) b Cc fali Riv.r, O T M’intosh. Steamer Delaware, Clark, Philadelphia, 0 Santora. Gis) Tl ai ith we, anew, jaye wil from 22 days out ry weather on tbe paren’: lost rudder Sobr W R Newrow b. Ri id, 5 days, fchr AB Preston, Jest, Now Haves for Vi . Northern L’ght, San verpor! ; Nort gh oar Oharicttoay Jumestows, Wess Jane D Cooper, Bristol, B, Art Union, San Prancisoo; Carolus Magnus Mo from Quoramtine this morm> oh recontly ser at 3 d from Tahiti, with oil, bas been purchased aa NB foe r. a ‘k Hugh Birckhead (of Baltimore), Lowis M Hed- st recently ma o@tbe heat mn a. Shy 9 on Bo’ arri ae Ni <n 26, waking the aes ‘sys, which ie Cy cays to Baltimore. The bark at the § mo was hea’ vibb cuano Herald Marine Correspondence. iv 4. Pa Arr steamship Keystono. “senre, RG Whilldon, Cain, Olea dear ship Cit “ale rw. We3liey Lt ip Tona- ry : : wands, Julius, cc; sohe Beuty Rust, Garwood, Now Oploanss Disasters. Py neLruta Pence st NOrlenns 26th alt, beary gale from SW on the livh, cartyinet seay ber foretopmast, jib, and fore tryeail. gee from her sn norege * a jee, and her hull . ‘b) A stoambug. ® ontiser, for 96m Kerk. } ten Wee Orleans im Fallast (was reported In part 153, for, York coon—st upDa ed erroneously). Home Forts. brs M Taglor, Lewis, Low g ian new York. “ed brig Dasaaes4, return, Calratic. Sep@ mh yas taal, Deo from AUBRAN DBL. tee Frac ay; boas Sree (a , Minna, Pertiand v0 lond be Cuda Youre poet, nd brine tk rtod iu the R. B a Jen 59, brig Have i for The ‘oagber is frozen over ab) a wile from the BATH-—Felow jar 3). brig Elina Watt, Talbot, fom Checlestor. Cid les inet, brig Aloa'rcss Patterson, Catde- my lobe, Pips as Bt Croix, cht Roanoke NYork, 2 Si, ache Joha W Dodge, "7 FORT! AND~Atz Tod 2, sole L$ Pond, Crowoll NY¥orw. GApr, Herries, Hal, Davens; sone Kearunh, is\tout, Mow g wegee LAND=Sid Jan 28, sohis Modors, snd Alteed, Now GOCKPORT—814d Jan 2, sohe Mora, Sbr.es, Wimingtom, 4 AC: Vth. brig Zenobin, Carietoa, Chariestan, WitMINGION NO— Are 183.10, ache Tah erly Se hear