The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1854, Page 2

IMPOR OUTHERN MOVEMENT the avi valuation of $8 27 acre, is enriching tendency of trade. In thus wide , What shall we do fa our ex- TANT 8 * SS Aeneel barnes te people, by advocating the doors to commercial enterprise, and extending | srneegpt cele relationa bor ay te tide in and encouraging, induce a great extension of our sree seens ais ont Saat and soticiting | favor of our own State? What shall we do to sus . commerce, and a8 a consequence were to double the | contributions from all , the Northern States play angry. i? Im what Meeting in Virginia on the Commercial Policy | present vaine of our farming lands, or elevate their Bove progressed in the can stimulate forei, ? cash price up to the Maryland standsrd of $18 81 the great slements our in- - | eemeliied mast py of that State, ml acre, who could calculate the direct andinci- | wealth. Ina ‘ions mechanics? | thet Kensas will be peed pe face — Sareewed ental bevefits resulting to all the great interests of | one of their great ‘ citizens? woking ite slave State, the FE papal oy pes i T 8 acd Btate ? Who does it 80 well hese 53 take is Taeed, bat oat atte made to conspire to the gen- jor eae wees ony and aH AS each tons to the contrary notwithstanding. MTERESTN EPORT AND ESOLUTIONS, | initiative in this great movement as the country | € rosperi . wi upe We Ma) to the wealth Resolved, we app resolutions people? Under this impression we respectfully if } we prceed now to exhibit the wonderful dispari- | and population of the State? We trast that the people cur fellow citizens at Jackson, at Weet Port and Tae. &., &., &. vite the co-operation and aid of all parties. all in- | ty between the exports and im of the States | have good sense, cere, and patrictism enough endence, and hereby byron them our cordial co opees- terests, and all classes. If true to themselves—if | bordering the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico. In this | successfully to solve ‘these problems, and that a eny omens toi may Cage or ee alive to the future prosperity of the State—we trast | investigation, we cannot fail to be atrack with the | existing evils are not without juate remedies. fo ok ane property off ¢ 8 MEETIN they will actively and efficiently exert themselves | anomaly yy the great staple producing | We bel the can and will apply the cael ae resi Rook a agg me 4) in %nis great Zommon cause. The facts here- | States situated along the coast, from Virginie to | rective. They have but to act,and to encourage tte Buckingham cour: | tofore adduced relative to the extraordinary Texas inolusive, in rting $114,200,682 worth of | others to foll their example. To render action Ov motion of Col. Anderson, the city epee ond om foutherm papers were requested to | TM ING, President. Ata public mecting held rs j ouse, %s » | average value of the farming Isnds ia those | productions, and yet being content to import oaly | uriform, certain snd powerful, ized societies N. W. LETTON, Secretary. Ro Nese oe tale rate ccna nareealy | States enjeying the joint advantages of com: $17,774,161 worth of foreign merchandise. “That the | for specided purposes ave been most effec: Of our foreign commerce and domestic inter- | Merce and agriculture, udmonish us it the land | Southern States growing tl Seetreie of export, | tive. Political Inte! este, on motion, Col. Thomas M. Bondurant wa: | OWncrs in Virginia ought not oaly to feel a deep in- | and shipping so large an amount «ire ly abroad, and The propriety of establishing @ eociety to sccom- y river wil It appears as large 8 | yay pENOCRATIC PARTY—TLE 'SEOKSSIO' lected President, and R. S. Ellis and John 8. Mere- | terest in our commercial prosperity, but ofall others | with an open sea before them, anda home market for men ese reeults, under the name of the Virginia | the Ohioat Wheeling. We crowed it with some HARDS. mM OF TES dith Secretaries.” ought to stimulate and sustain whatever movements | all they ma; into the country, ahould so long } Commercial, Domestic Interest and Trades Union | difficulty, in a flat, propelled by ee in the | (From the Albany Atlas (Van Barea- The object of the meeting having been explained mer be directed to the accomplishment of that end, | have so little iu return, is one of the most | Society, or of some more appropriate appellation, is | hands of ove white man two ians. It is | RAC 14.) soft-shell-tree-eodl), by K. W. Hubard, he then moved that the Presi- | This is emphatically the great question of the any, | wonderful facts of the day. What other States | worthy of consideration. » forthe present, we prawelly talow, but is navigable for nearly two There ia a striking confession of weakness in the lent appoint a committee of ten persons to con- | Longer to delay prompt and decided action would _ struggle for and doubtless esteem the most solid and | offer the following resolutions, asin the main em- dred ‘miles by steamers that will carry one | attitude taken by tbe hard convention and its cam- pe’ i , i Bi . , | be suicidal. Our agricultural societies can rendor | substantial basis upon which to found importations | bodying our views and calculated to accomplish the | hundred tons ot freight the greater part of the year. | ¢ which, rightly used, ‘encouragement. vs a I nse hag. a ime Hy | great service by impressing upon their members | upon, yet the short sightedness and want of enter- pe we bave in view, if rigidly adhered to:— It isimportant, as affording an inlet to that panda byron Asal : "the ond Peete bas drivea visable. the importance of encouraging direct foreign trade, | prise amongst our commercial men, or else the more 1. Reeolved, That in visiting our cities. to pur- | sive Territory. A new fort or station for the treops | the anti-Nebraska hards from its ranks, not with The President thereupon appointed EW. Hubard, | 90d inducing our country and village me: ts to culpable unwillingr ees on Nee a of the people to | chase such goods. as we may need, we will call on | is being located up that river. barsh words, but by one of those inexorable de- George A. Lancaster, Cul. Jos. Fuqua, George W. | purchase their stock of ‘goods in Virginian cities, | encourage apd sustain such e: > ba lowed to | our direct importers of foreign merchandise aud | The Delawares occupy foe tecriaky Sache. of the | crees that in pronouncing their opinions and com- on Mis- sub- “ < . P. Moseley, Jas. M. Patteson, R. L. | because organized societies can accomplish great | d:ift away from our shores to enrich and build up | wholesale deslers, and if o! by them on as ad- | Kansas. Their reservation is ten postate, requires ualified wre boca Pisorg Wra, Shepard, Gol. W. A. | results; and. it has been shown that perhaps of all | Nortuern cities. vantageou: terms as they can be had elsewhere, we | souri, and rurning back forty miles on the Kansas. Pl aapien rhe ey . ie) Ford, to act on said committee. methods of evhancing the value of our lands, none Louisiana exported in 1853 the enormous sum of | pledge ourselves to oe decided preference to our | This takes the best woodland, and, indeed, the We do not belive that Messra. Oliver, Maurice & It was moved by Dr. Wm. P. Moseley, and second- | promise more favorably or more certainly to attain | $68,292,608 worth of staple productions; then why | direct importers and wholesale dealers, ani to pur- | cream of the Textslony but there is a vast amount | Co., or Mesars. Brady and his unofficial ed, that the president and secretaries of the meet- at object than rapid and extensive augmentation | should she be content to import the pitifal amount of | chase of them. of very fine land outelde of their tract. Some of | will consent to re-enter the party in [enone ivg be added to the committee. of our commerce. This great queation, involving $13,630,686? South Carolina exported $15,400,408 2. Resolved, That in dealing with country and ee Indians have enclosed lan is, and are trying to robes, singing their recantations to the measure of Upon motion, the mecting adjourned for a short | the future policy and destiny of the State, appeals werth of productions; but why shonid she be satisfied | village mercbants, we will give our decided prefer- | live like white folks. One of them has married a | Manager 5 co eat baton, The secession and in- time. with great propriety to the agricultural clasecs for with importing only $1,608,517? Alabama sbipped | ence to those merchants who purchase all their | white woman, and lives six leagues south of Fort | action, if not hostility, of these men, threaten te In the evening the president again called the | support. , abroad $16,786,913 worth of productions; why should | foreign fabrics of our direct im) , and Jay | Leavenworth. We changed horses at his house, | draw from the hard forces all their vitality. meeting to order, and E. W. Hubard, as chairman | — We will proceed now to present other views, equal- | he ogree to import sie 562 in merchandise? | in their entire stock of goods in our Virginia | and eat every excellent T, pI for us by To recruit their deserted standard, the managers of the committee, offered the following report and | Jy entitled to dce consideration. Sappose we were | Virginia exported directly abroad $3,306,791 of her | cities. his wife, who appears to be a sensible and industri. | have issued proposals for the political temperance resolutions, which, upon mosion being made, were | to make Richmond, Petersburg, ‘Nortbtk and ‘Alex. | Productions; then why should she remain satisfied 8. Resolved, That mutual exchange of productions | ous woman. name is Mrs. Coffee Pot, Quite | vote, and for the nativist vote. To the former Mr. severally read by’ the secretaries and adopted by | endria cevtrcs of trace—or, in other words, make | With an import trade of the insignificant amount of | and internal trade between the States are sources of | romantic! Bronson bas made o public overture and a volun the mecting:— their ritcation relatively ‘to our own State what | *309 004? incalculable advantage, and ought to be encour. | ‘The country between the Kansas and Fort Lea- | tary pledge. In regard to the latter, the matter is REronr. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston are Let vs now turn our attention to the conduct of | aged; but that this can only be Advantageously done | venworth is rich, but all this terri has one grand | left to inference ; but we have no doubt that Mr. a2, This State bas undertaken and partly | to their respective localities, would not our specie | the Northern, Eastern and Western States. by the merchants of our large cities, and when at- | difficulty—a want of sufficient t: - This will | B-ongon is a favorite in those secret ry the greater portion of her papi 4 sys | fands be more abundant, and our general circu- | The exporte of Maryland amounted to $7,906,459, | 1«mpted by the country and village dealers, weakens | seriously retard the rapid settlement of these vast | which nativism ban takon sefogh and ieee nternel improvement. In 1863 we had in | lation less fluctuating, and therefore more healthy, | 824 her imports to the reapectuble sum of $6,330,078. | and impoverishes our cities, to the direct Salary of prairie lands. They are rich and moat tive in | tail or do not choose to con' operation 624 miles of railroad, and 610 miles | because less influenced by extraneous considera: | , The exports from Pennsylveuia amounted to ; the State, and perpetuates our provincial and tribu- | all the products of the latitude, timber for | tion, they will give their vote and influerce to him. in course of construction, Our canals, though | tions, and more immediately responsive to the | $6,527,996, whch was much below what Maryland ho relation to the North. fences, buildings and fuel, could be supplied at a His position is entirely co-incident with that of a unfinished, are of great value d' extent. | exigencies and demands of our own interests and | S¢Dt abroad, but she imported $18,834,410—thus |. Resolved, That we will patronise, in preference | reasonable rate, this Territory of Kansas would soon | large body of whigs, his hostility to the adminia- These improvements were not projected with a | wants? When the great commercial cities of the | ™king ber imports nearly treble her exports. New | to all others, our State literary institutions, onr me- | be filled up. Imay say the same of the Territory | tration places him in common cause with them. wew eloue of affording facilities in getting our | North have to pay cash duties upon imported mer- | York exports $78,206,290 worth of luctions, but, | chanics and artisans, and all that ios to Virgi- | of Nel Timber is there, but it is confined to These are sleceents of Sparen Breage but own productions to market, or of inviting within chandise, they seek their supplies from distant | Uulike Louisiana, she more than doubles ber exports, | nia’s advancement in the arts, sciences, education, | streams; and there is net enous any length of | a new party, with principles different the de- our borders the productions of neighboring | ‘points—otherwise the specie in their city banks | by importing $178,207,999 in value. Massachusetts | and the learned professions, as well matters of | time to supply the wants of prairie. Let me | mocracy, and elements akin to it, that thus enter t % r | exports $19,955,276 in productions, bet, unlike Vir | recreation and pleasure. make a suggestion. Justas Janda, and millions the political st: It will sh Stim Cs. irony Bray mncker hs hat lhe! Poe con be a Sore Vente go bee. via, abe will not be satisfied with an insignificant 5. Resolved, That the people in every county, | of acres, cn now be had in [oes as will be found by tlon of ita easen me the wi Soe Cee sorrel commerce, avd to increase our shipping, by aug- | specie needed in each commercial centre has then | ‘tade of a few hundred thonsand dollars, but boldly | village, and city in the diate are respectfully in- | emigrants in any part of those Territories. The dis- The rty cannot be del by this menting our exports and importe. Thas our aystem | to be drawn from all tributary points, and thus by imports to the amount of $41,367,956. Even the in- Vited t hold meetings, and pledge themselves to | cussion in Congress, and the circumstances 1 creation. Tit ia true to itself, it will arouse of improvements was designed to advance all the | various expedients the cash funds of ‘our banks are | terior States of Missouri and Obio import respec- | co-operate with us in accompl ig the ends we | of the case, have made these Territories conspicuous, | pul sentiment to a vigor that qill place it great interesta of the State. The developement of | made subservient to their purposes. The brokers, | tively $859,054 and $847,760 worth of goods, being have in view. and very glowing and eloquent descriptions have | above all the parties created by the present our agricultural and mineral wealth has heretofore | in laying their hands upon dur specie, must eith more than double what we import. But that you 6. Resolved, That in furtherance of the views set | been made of theminthe papers. The idea sion of politica. Seas Ete chief consideration. Bot our commercial prt 5 the large im Pin citles to sell to (reeset | may see and com; for Fi ay we invite at- | forty in the foregoing report, we would request our | vails that they are a paradise on earth, and Just Let ‘pols Democratic State Convention to assemble and chipping interests are of equal importance, and | paying duties, or ply ‘ for speculation upon tention to the following table taken from the Secre- | merchants throughout the State not to make bills | the places where splendid farms can be had at a | in lember next, nominate its candidates, and de- our improvements are so far advanced that it now | our circulating bank paper. Under this “surveil. | @ty of the Treasury’s report of 1863:— | with the drummers for Northern cities ; and would | dollar and a quarter per acre. This is true to a cer- | clare boldly and frankly the sentiments of the Deme- 6 i im- | lance” | Value of | cail the attention of the Commissioners of the Reve- | tain extent. The lands are beautifal; the soil is | cratic masses. Let tl ik in favor of civil tect to poll Lope Bes ee ae the sets SEM cha DaaEe ak Nonier Orin denne |, States. Value of Exports. Imports. | nue to the fine the law imposes upon the sale of | rich, mellow, and most genial. Farms can be ned | and religious liberty bee quality, ‘and ‘boldly ooa- fe, when completes, even if they attract the fall | to make it more inconvenient to get hotes ‘in the pant 0040, i87 aren ee | goods by sample. oy ea ly ploughing up the prairie turf; and then | front proscription, Vhether fn the open field or in share’ of trade and travel that we have been in- | vicinity of the banks issuing them, to be offered at | Vermont rrietta agass12 | 7 se Ay revs us our newspaper editors, | al is charming. secret conclave it aims at the equal rights of any duced to expect, yet, without our commercial and | their counters for cash, or its equivalent. But if | Massachuset 19,955,276 41,367;956 | 98 well as those edi 5 cultural papers, are Te- | wiry gaxcas BE FREE OR SLAVE TERRITORY? qd navigating classes promptly avail themselves of | banks, from whatever exigency er by whatever de- | Rhode Island 810,485 386,116 | #pectfully requested to aid us in our effortsto ad- | Ty0" soliowing letter, from Mr. John Chrisman, of | ,.@t them pronounce, with equal firmness, their there suticipated sevantages, ana specdily pesmees | vice, adlscredit their owa notes, they cannot ration- | Cenaes 1808300 Yrenieeee | the Beegony Me seraed peectetiong aaa to Publish ah | the Baptist Mission in Kansas, shows that there is pesca waning ta i's proeiple tot our trading and shipping capacit) arousing the | ally expect their paper to remain at par. Such ex- | 206, 2 » Kansas 1 lon ant ve dormant caterprise Rnd capital 0 our eltizens, and | vedere, there fore] by augmenting De clantcmay oa Pui Ro ee the same in theif respective papers Poe Peerage: jer of being snything but a free | rake ‘sdvesion 40.50 experiment wt nongh enters we lin fac, haveglned 8 moet | eahuacing ha rote 9° Pens nn ot 7 | urs eds enna | ESB ere [Seewtaten | qultea omen ona berenew ater | Sony ie oF four Sc, eet een . \d : Ben _ » only of the benefits that ought to flow from our Our existing commercial dependence upon the arcing) ‘Columbia. s eyed yt | Joux 8, Mraxoren,f ‘sethantes kad reeset pas polens siete! a ‘and | #08 for office. ‘ yg I ae Rg Pe og Gy ond an DS a a a a i ew macs etn sein ap | tehcmedet ces Pr fa , 6 trade with Europe, if we continue to-go North for ; they are by the laws of commerce appendages of | South Cnroliza 8,400, 1,808°617 | Pgs peep pal -taromranp oy rt of elavery—the only ones Tever heard or want | tration at Washington, sud that im merchandlse, we will doom the State toan | Northern trade, worked as auxilisries during its | Georeis ‘7,871,888 ort 5 saventiniothe Tetitots; hawansctea sesotat have emanated from it. inferior position, by travusferring to distant locali- | floodtide, and as subordinates required to bear an aueuie +4 05,434 | Warrensap, (Eanes Territory.) July 1, 1854. to eciet ‘and hel eciaiistbel oomlent all the oie Let them declare the sense of oppugnation with a a pla pd OT eh a A Ce ee ee ear gece Me rin, | Hunts that would come into the Territory, andit | Tuer th femtsrrsloe ag manage of ta Nebr 80 mab: . anks in great Northern commerc! s ies —A curwous for an i-Siat (a) sei pee eet ftv er Sh Te ea bg floaty erty preg ap preg opt fod = assists | Land. Bfurders—-The Indians--Arrwals from’| they would doit ag the marco of the masket; bat Canal by a sectional party, headed by resab: and aa nctions of ne! Dg 88, re} em e] ours: need, draw ie ie _- 959,664 | Go ppend some twent; or, thirty millions of dlrs to blood from our provincial banks, byt this method, 158,418 847,700 | eve? Lake Pee yb init “fi een d ah Howie pian uk teat ances of tasmeatats not that an gece age portion of ae te our pi actions, a3 well as re m | sustal ig commerce ani one commu- | bed ve concluded to send you a m . op oh ee RR a ay Token hen oped wgeig ERS. qgttyoulned onde ne tom | Gong bom, be tn raat | HC oe enam Cee dl eae through to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and | banking interest in all tribut ints. If we aban- | lino 79,189 7,559 7 ge Y | tion of the Missouri line, which, by a sttong impli- 1» pais, | 1g interest in lary points. If weal Te: 1,020,684 281,469 ters progress in our entirely new country. do not know. They know that if it comes in free i J Boston, is in fact nothing more than converting the | on our custom of dealing so exclusively with the ; i agen dit 101'812 | v e they will lose their slaves. The abolitionists have cation, devotes all the soil below it to slavery, or State intoa magnificent coliender through which | North, it would not only materially relieve our | nie 35'082 | The amount of immigration, in the way of men g to risk—they have their slaves, They call favor an agitation with that view, which can (ea go = _*S2 Sepomag sori prone svi | nai Rage aaa ee | gue gecg Reena ay cities, 1 5 > | - | are pouring in from all portions of the Union, bat | and settlers of Nebraska, have called « meeting, " Whenever circumstances ermit, each State | tain in reality and in truth bona fide ie pay- en ee " ? * that fourths of of this should catty on its own forelge trade. Nothing | ments, and fh nasa tyres re er eine Total... -.$230,420,704 9267,978,047 , More especially from Missouri, Kentucky and Ten- ll eric gate be pace nt ee State regard the bill as @ measure intended te pid ee Ups die influence upon ih Phe | ae soeepres we might Ae] prone i | Here we ae clear a Teaiauatahie facta pre- | nent, It seems to be a purpose prepense to have it egainst slavery ; will not allow it inthe ‘Territory copes rien gaitetion, brea to offend Cs — commun! A commerce. . | undertake. To encourage direct foreign sented, showing our al to rt; and we a State. There is abroad sentiment particular! member of our federal Union, should encourage an | therefore the true policy of onr State banks; and | nanines to tonetoer overt name es, to a ac. | cad Rerhaneeee the onan woes eine tess rake ess eate Toneey from tie trot tent teay democracy of this State. ! -exchange of productions between her sister States. | every motive of self-interest and independence ought | count, and allow others to do for us what we can | tied, and tte to watch all i are afraid of their slaves, can’t sus | _ With declarations like these, that represent the Our internal trade exerts happy influences, and | to prompt them to second our efforts. | better do for ourselves. On-the other hand, we see , “ie pees oom ah wat immigrants. The | 47> up enough of slaveholders to ‘a colony. real Retention Deon, wemoes Senatention, should be fostered by all. But as an independent | By examining and comparing the amount ofbank- | those States superior only in commercial enterprise f 7 If vad be Par Se sd ae ‘animal that They are very mad at Massachusetts for donatiag but with justice and trutn, will de- State, it is equally proper and wise, whenever we | ing capital and circulation, together with their dis- | and daring, importing from two to three times as | But if b cere oa bo nth Well_“ne 068 over. | five millions of dollars to send le that are not | Scrve the confidence and command the ot the have local or other advantages favoring direct com- | counts ané bills of exchenge, we find that in the | much as they export, Virginia imported in 1822 | The citineee hota tard Loa kate ae K. . | able to move bere, and fill up this Territory with | °°ctors of the Btate, merce with foreign nations, that we should exert | great commercial and agricultural States there | $1,078,000 worth of goods, and in 1825 fell Jown to | ,_ The citizens th Jane ale, Oa rer meet; | voters who will bring it in free. ‘They say that GERRIT SMITH ON CONSCIENCE. ‘gurselyes to turn them to good account, The slave | exists.a most remarkable difference in favor of the | $53,000, avd in 1828 sank as low as $375,000, and | ins here on the 24th, June, wt. Col. A. M Mitchell | they had better Hberate their slaves at once thanto | My friends and constituenta need not be troubled States have been relying too long upon agriculture | cominercial States. As illustrative of this position, | now, while advancing in other rerpeee, hor foreign | Yas, Eresident, acid ol: PAs Thompson. | have then run off by the Canada underground rail- things. Should they not rejoice in them? alone. ‘The Northeru States, on tie contrary, wisely | we refer to the following tables taken fromthe | commerce remaina stationary. Can any one be. | Chaliman cf Committee on Resolutions. “Both of | sou it would not vex them so. But what can they Chl fowunntia tperl ne on all hands thiew a very large proportion of their encrgy, capt: | report of the Secretary of the Treasury of March 3, | lieve, if we bad the will wo have not the means of | ‘em made geaeent seeebliontion "Yon at (Rey | do? ' They are wealthy; and cannot enough of them | asa too zealous abolitionist. oe the tal, aud enterprise upon commerce, Our lands ate | +53, on the bauks ofthe various States, which par- | doing better in this respect? Shall efforts be made Lee rikttntronie feuchilor ee cnniBuireen: Will find | eli out in Missouri to do anything? oul Gecicaiioane ddinon taclak choad ak i mote productive than their's, but they, at an early | port to have been prepared near the close of the | tn every other mode to advance the prosperity of | °C” Ln at accent Foetal quai’ GAvidisioN Oy xakike Bevin: this Nebraska impulse, that they look back upon i a period, tarned their attention to trede and manufae- | year 1562 :— | the State, except by enlarging our foreign and do- 4 | [rrem the Indepem lessenger, Jt me, and call me a “ traitor to liberty.” 01 tures. ‘They possessed no mote local advantases, | ~ syates. ital stock. lation. | mestic ciataare? "aerely,our true policy in this Neal bate oe, Re RR inl gored } Whe creak: feonions Searels che Karis’ | Veseen of our county, to whom I Telemed favoring commerce, than we enjoyed. The slave | su; 23,000 00 $2 00 | particular is to follow the example of the Northern | ii, pay ibe ¢ skull of the other, and | tiver can now be navigated if the right sort of | that I can defend myself in the news; States, producing the great staples of export, hal | } 81076000 00 ‘625,707 0) } and Fastern States. i Axes, Om i 6 ho ‘ ae fi 2 his bods steamboats are used, for at least three fonrths of | there are two things I have not time to do.. One of not only equal but superior, because substantial, | ¥ 13L 73 |, Before leaving this branch of the subject, we must | tie ann ere 8 neck nearly irom his body: | the year. Through the agency of Major E. A. Og- | these is to ¢ I am areal abolitionist, and cioments of commerce in their favor. Bat the ac 172,868 75 | avert to our sbipping intercat, and though our Th si ‘3 + Captain Walker, of Andi ty, | den; at Fort Leavenwortl has been mainly | the other that I ama real temperance man. * * * tion of the federal government in locating tho Bank 7.218, 835 83 | navigation and ee interests have as yet presmnt | | 1) ic at lay Cap’ a te Darew aa Y> | provakit about, and we ‘are glad to ace that his oh. I of the United States in Philadelphia, and subse- aon ne <4 | edno Presidential candicate, perhaps at no distant | W? babi) apt da re ea ae or | forts have not’ been unavailing. The Kansas is a | the question which party could do the | with- <quently the passage of several protective tariils by '3:126'083 50 | Cay it may assert its dignity and establish its su- | caine, bien Salts ahd Brace a tthe pd e claims, | Stream of more importance than many sre aware of, |-out eating and sleeping. Mr. Mattasnn thougut I pe yes, omnes Ber etaeieee toon “770,440 00 | pees heen ppm i by gi ti to | hax a general: fight ensued. ‘ Pistols, guns. ‘and | 9nd slthough it partakes much of the character of | did wrong in not with him into the contest Sear tae tancdines Cisine Eis: souteslor the Coon | 4,254,412 27 e mort aety observer that rginia We | \nives were used, and ten men were slain, Captain | the Missouri, in the change of current and flowing | of physical endurance. But so did most of the i ‘243,881 26 | have almost totally disregarded our commercial | through a similar soil, yet it only requires an ac- | ponents of the Nebraska bill think me wrong in merce of the Union. The slave States, in compari- | Walker among the number. We shall yet have 8) 0 req jon withthe Northern, have fallen, by the force of ‘chsnitel to renda technical abolitionista Hi ~ 12,020,878 41 | marine. When we compare the shipping interest | 1 | quaints its All the fl that 4,276,078 50 of our State even with That of some of the new | Sme right sprightly times before things are settled | eras ity alge Ss Osage, and meh Detior i than Tals wrong; my excellent and Peloved Monde. ' of the and id the causes just ted, into the position of 7,069,573 12 down. | * sae wal we farmer call qoarter plantation le the rane et enn Tw wholenanher ef" aniper watch sleaa | perndenyian a a Male re $f tas soouetatne weaken tr The ‘iperinent, which ood aloof from that P Got tg us ay jorthern have risen to the wealth and dignity of yA itiins’ 4398'936 0 | from Boston in 1853, is stated in the treasury re- | | ig now no lon; t ‘igating the | however, that they would have been more deeply hy 1 fi \ : i | cure an armed escort to go with him on the Plains get an experiment, of navigating tl ; ful an auch to nggrandize te Northern States, ny | Rewer: eel ‘33:12¢ 09 | hom New York i placed at 0.360. ‘The number | ingearch of hiefather. It appears thet the Colonel | Fer bY seem, Jae OF Wnt crt noe powingin | subetiute thels oostiences foray sea, to advance our own interests. We till the earth | Missouri 022 6 2427729 00 | clearing from Pennsylvania is pat at 51, and from | #24 his party were coming {n from Fort Kearney, | fully upon the tide of emigration now pouring in | #opi tte Utvapge that, Keoping up sa I d and encounter all their abuse about slavery, and | 2,800,524 00 | Maryland at 678, Hut when we come to Virginia | ad when in the valley of the Little Bine, some | won us, and will be the means of determining | -untry babite, soing to bed at sine and rising oe mores et pape htes 4g export, eorasy ore | bt Sri ey we find only 292 vessels clearing from our State, | prea orp hd ge) Socaaranie: mee Colonel Head tnd te tributaries, Scho otherwice would | five, Tahoula deny the right of Congres to fare eo cient in what ue our own welfare and | a | from is arolina ‘bama 1 4 | Those tasted ippose louse > ig Oh od — - er ve or caepniet | glove ter ood | from Tootsiroa 1s, while 399 ahipn cleared rom ware yal bye! the, ca prac ey phestre avai Saeine oe ns im the orrome West. In 3 a'clock in tho moting the bur fr the * t , an - , Dlaciog ber fn the condition ofa dependent pro. | at. 2. of Beis. “Shag” | Qe 26 eos Mlehgnn, and rom Calorne G2 | hd wounded be Clos! sverdy and cased hn | agteion, Wf not Lo reaiy Zang ‘on inn we | came Dave given my vote for Lsould have felt vince. faine .... 042. i ech ‘amine an party to retreat man came way o As illustrative of the enriching tendency of com- | oa | nary Se inertine Tabeian table’ taken tread } andl gaye the intelligence. | arealtivated ane Per toreds Fifty Fee bao whom eealdreas fhe rennet or Siaases Pensa I thet ot sic gress Commarin] eageinoom 05 | the frenary report above cited: ailen of St Joseph Mo, an tateresting geatloman, | we will hardly ‘know onrecives; fore lihnois, Ine | and my vote? Bome of my frienls would w 1 commercial emporiums, | Connecticut 48 Number Number " * a ‘and Ohio to will we be then to on myself, but I would say on the t invite attention to the following facts, taken | ‘ i who recent! a lovely wife, was shot at | diana, are so will we titnents suf Oe oe Pane aeyceae oe | ete & ‘rage Sea Dae, I Bsa eno aa BE id See ee tes | etecmnntrenuiaae emetic dapesteh sod wempesrettin sine lovling com | Iommen’ bs wd == tat SAL arly were going qniely along, when they heard of | Snders another year to convey Shel fetght up the | Slected a person of vory diferent habit, from may mercial States is estimated as follows:— | Maryland. . 70 266 109 314 | rome depredations committed fy tho Indians, which | Kansas river, ¢ hoy » and ‘She iF, Congress District of Columbia Ty 1,217 2,937 4,164) g0 alarmed a certain member of the party as to | *hortening the distance to Banta Fe or 259 } one can be without would dane ork ¢ me | 88 % is Sreatly ame, dveseed hraelf like Na indian? and | KANSAS MEETING PM wneSOVRL tecestomed to go imo or tee dage withont cating, \. j an tan bd WOR SHEA | endure toto Mr rehened wt han |g , rem taste (Mey eee) in rite my whois acca xtis mel eae 870,001 4 White ite s14 | Bie fiend, instantly oeixed his ‘rife and shot Allen «i !,SGether Gn Monday, the 94 instast,onmotion, | "in hase, very repectflly, your tend, We will now invite especial attention to the 7,207,601 70 358 220 | Mr Wm. Walker, for the last tnree years a resi. | Col. T. M. E was appointed chairman, who Genser Share, average cash value per acre of the farming lands, 14,088,798 04 | 8 — 8 | dent of Salt Lake City, reached St. Joseph yester. | briefly stnted that the business of the meeting was THE COALITION IN VERMONT. including both improved and unimproved, in nine 3,986,792 64 | V 168 129 202 | day. He left there on the 20th of April, in com. | 0 co-operate with the citizens of Jackson, Platte and From the Jaly 18. leading agricultural States:— ji 457,707 88 * a7 282 y with Mr. Henry Palmer and wite Rob Roy, | other counties, in the settlementof the new territory | ‘The late State Convention of ‘Vermont fe spas aig 15,109-214 37 | 4 us 208 | Was Cut, wife and child, and Maj Bodel, Indice | Of Kansas, and to prepare to meet the twenty thow- | vored a call of all the of the Nebrasks -$5 28 aioe © 1 3 a 329 | Agent, and was a little over two months inmaking | e#nd abolitionists who are shortly to be sent from bill, at Montpelier, on the The convention a Took cig over t regeing tables, we perceive, 19 ” aig | the journey. When they left the Valley of Salt to other northern cities to settle on our Was adjourned, and is to meet again: (isd) have very large amounts of banking capital—that = me a pps laniiy we mo dye yd ticoekh On motion, N. W. Letton was appointed Se- watch oer Me tmdecstond 2 5 30 ; bank discounts in all the States are about double - - — | which they could travel only four miles per day. At | retary. free democratic and whig candidate for Lieut. Gor- Thus ‘ting the extraordinary average value | their capital; but that, in the great commercial — = — | Fort Badger, Maj. Bodel was taken sick, and at | aoe tari! then moved that a committee | ernor, bas removed from the State, and that a new of lands, in the nino first named and Sree bank circulation is about equal to one 212 bal 200 | Green river ‘he . They met several bands of | of eight be ap] d to prepare resolutions nomination Is necessary. y: commercial States, per acre at $25 35, while in the | half of their capital, while in the agrici States a eS os , Shians, and Sioux, who were very friendly. | Sive of the o and intention of the . | the Vermont State Journal, one of the strongest aine bet: aameed agricuttara tates the ave: | the circulation exceeds their banking capital. ° oe ‘9 | At the first creek, fifteen miles this side of Fort | Whereupon, the Chair appointed the following | anti Nebraska and Maine law rs in the Btate, value of farming Jands per acre is $ 46. We We will now advert to another table, taken from 8 29 37 | Kearney, Mr. Cluff was drowned in trying the depth | &€tlemen to compose that committee :—Hon. Hen- | and also a leading whig journal, tay that the find that the farming lands in the nine | the same report, showing the proportion of circula- 456 465 921 | of the water. rson Young, Colonel W. T, Wood, Gen. William | State Convention, acting as an t OF firet named and commercial States are worth, tion for cach dollar of capital, and the amount of =- _ — | _ Within ten miles of Little Blue they met atrainof | Stields, George W. Baker, F. C. Colonels | zation, id the surpassing of at cash valuation, nearly five times as much | Circulation and capital for each person in the State — — —— | California emigrants who had been greatly harrassed | Robert NN. Smith, Joseph Showalter, and Oliver An- | the questions thrnst upon the by the as similar lands in the nine last named agri- | of New York and the New England States :— Total 10,001 11,680 21,681 | by the Indians. They also met twenty-two soldiers | ©€t#00- of the Nebraska bill, and Soeted 2 platform cultural States. Yet the nine agricultural States ex- | Copital to Cireulrn fer Cirewin for | The facts in the fore table may enable us to | who had bad some s! with tho Shians. Af- | ,, Alter retiring for a time, the Sy oewigen de pote mecting all the points of the Case—and cel the former in the value of their great staple pro- | |. each soul. each dotlar each soul. | form a tolerably fair estimate of the shipping inte- | ter passing the soldiers and emigrants, they were | the following preamble and resolations, which were | haying cordially invited 00-0) ion in the defence ductions. Theee are astonishing facta,and demand | Ne Yor, exelu- of capital. Test of each State inthe Union. But in this depsrt- | pursned by a large party of Sioux and Sh'ans until | ‘anim adopted :-— of freedom, da ears sieht in itself a grest consideration. We may account ‘for this dia- | 4,/v¢ f CitY.--- " g “a $7 6S | ment, as in all others illustrating the commercial | they met arotier Californian company, with whom | ,.vneress We, era danse a — of ita sincerity. Under these " perity by ascribing a portion of it to the unequal New Hiss mire... 967 62 7 3g | €nterprise of the Union, we find ourselves wofally | they returned to the fort for re-inforcementa. State, feel. a deep interest fa the settlensent ot Nimaeet is expected that lass Convention at Mont- action of the federal government, but the ter | Varmont | > 868 139 12 06 | deficient. With all the facts adduced before ua we he Indians took nine mules belonging to Osborn | Territcry, ch citizens as will reapect the right of pan a the whig candidate for Governor, ntion a doubtices owing ‘tthe wealth p ever A EAS cannot be at # loss to account for the unprecedented | Young, of Independence, but they were afterwards | property in slaves, and extend to the owners thereet alt | Hon. Stephen Royce, of Be , and the commerce. Foderal legislation and disburse- | clusive of Bos- th of the Northern and Eastern cities. Pas- | recovered by the bravery and daring of Mr. Walker. | he rights guarantied to them by the Constitution of the te state rer, Henry M. amentse may have given a great impulse to every va- | _ ton 19 28 72 14 08 tal and agricultural communities must look to other | At the Nemcha Mr. Walker lost his wife from sick- | Unites States, forthe protection and reclamation of such | Northficld, (This bas since been done. riety of business in the Northern and Eastern States, | Conn 23:72 or 19 16 | sources for the accumulation of great national | ness, The health upon the Plains was generally | rtoperty. Therefore, be it some gentleman from the free de: ic party ‘but to commercial enterprise they are mainly indebt: | Rode Island, ex. weelth than simply grazing stock and tilling the | good. Resolved, That we view the organization of societie: in } be mutually agreed upon to run for Lient. Governor ed for their unprecedented prosperity. clastye of Frovi- ‘ eath. To what can we more advantageously direct | I have here given you a hasty synopsis ; but if | Some of the non slaveholding States, by the abolitienists | in piace of hse Shafer, if it be trae that he has re- ‘These tabular statements show that the average | y.w ys = 11 69 | onr attention than to commerce? In opening ont | frontier news suit you, I will give you an item now | ud anti-slavery men, for tho purpose of raising the | moved from the State. The Journal adds, that if value of lands in the adjoining State of | Nestor 3 14 00 | ‘the aluices of trade we invite wealth, civilization | and then, in rather better style, as I am now rather | rs preceeding alone fom’ c flohap of hestints te thers, | the Rutland (whig) proposition be not is $18 81 per acre, while ours is estimated | Provid ww 44 12 | 8nd the fine arts within our borders. Our cities re- | pressed for time. stitution of sla ; and whilst we do not deny the right then the whige will Be at ilberiy' to abide by thers at 85 27 acre. Bat the average value of the | we here ‘i 1 vive and’ flourish—our ition increases, and all ONE WHO LOVES TO READ rouR Parser. | of sny citizen of the United Staten in cald territory, we | own ground, and claim from the people the: farming {ands in the District of Columbia in the last | c beckt Lene Mt Pomp A. hg lerance the great departments of fodattry assume increased deem such a course by the abolitionists of the Norti: to dos sonal plstforss sad: a Satatman takers census is put at the enormous sum of $6303 per | but tha the chuvalation d Places of trade, vigor and activity. But is it not eqnally as RAPID EMIGRATION TO KANSAS. bein violation of the eplnt of those ples upom | and that freedom will tri still. ‘The action acre. ‘These facts onght to arouse us to promptand | but that Somewhat inpro- | rent that we can never have large cities or This new Territory, it seems, from reliable sources | "hich our government was founded, and shall endeavor | proposed by the whigs and free demoerate seems f Batti. | Portion as bry Arroyo Thus it sp- | commerce, either ‘or domestic, as long as our | of information, is rapidly with fo counteract all such movements on the part of the abo. | TyeTetore to t to @ coalition, and not to a tages | Pears, that the in New York city, Boston | Connery wed wine ee eatic, an long 08 OOT | fromm both North. aad South.” The” country ie | Huouists, and believe, bya proper eflort'on the part of | {eTefore, to amoun we | and Providence, ave rather over twent i. their sy tunes aes Virginie but eco them | described, like all new “lands of promise,” as a wid ee Soar aes, Seas eameen wilinentiony ts yom | Corr ee Lenn , in neigh Does ‘any 0 fect El Dorado. A ent, : io may oo and invite all citizens of the sla —4 } fern litte vente, "hese tables pon hn cities fo be sontained retail io Able 2] Council Blufls, Mo., gives following account of Misposed too ny fo Tomere Yo maid feritry with thet fe | Sesrey or, Meany, ne teeny Cece oa inthe propos Se ee ee ay ree | Tiave just traveled through the east of | “Hesbived: That we believe when the » | ghncidate some ef tho elements leading to their | {0 Doild up our cities, the people must encoarage | Kansas, and propose to tell vou what I think of it. | Dott 4 be TS Does an; one | great prosper! importations, and endeavor to induce our | For the of seeing quality of its soil, weet ante treat believe that, intetaealy, the lands of Mary. | PRAALTOTOT 5 a excrmonn amoant of country and village merchants to purchase theif face of thee 1, general ce, e., t | ee thes of stock of js in our cities. determined to leave iver, and make the ma; Mesead enepevnes t on | taltr great ember of banks, we severthaies aad Tn a to the impediments, oar | of between two and three hundred miles to po fan on 7 prone thelr beuking cupltal exesed onre, wealthy citizens not only spend in their pleasure | place, by land. I travelled from nottl: ta Sock terntors ttn duthority upon this tal Cxcoed car. | trips hundreds of thousands of dollars in the North- | mouth-of that river, the lande of yw- | cver Kind, the same may, W a rotatloget a ern and Eastern States, but they send their ohil- nee, Wrandote and Fort venworth. ve tho privelplea apoo ich our qoverament was ; bmg dren there for education, and thus acquire s taste me the view OC & vam bh Doundieds preirie. we, fore, approve of the repeal, by Congress, of average dividends of the banks in the several for employing Northern teachers, me- | it is asight never to be forgotten. what is commonly known as the Missouri restrietizn, before mentioned are as toliows:— chanics and artizans. All classes ie ‘The south side of the Kansas is occupied by the deeming the same to be unjust to o large portion of the i - UsMy, more or less ambitions to ‘who shall contribute | Shawness. The tribe was once powerfol, but is | (20, snd in violation of the just principles of out go 39004 Sheer vest eciate ‘i tbe ‘ : most to aggrandize every Northern interest, to the | now reduced toa few hundreds. A few of them | " Resolved, When any postion of the territory of the town of Bleck Rock N 5 A of 7 neglect and exclusion ‘of what can be obtained | have encloved farms, and cultivate them ina fair | United States is organized into a political commanity, We about as good at their own doors. Oar literary in- | way. The land is of the most rich and productive | believe that, according to the pies at the very ‘about equal to those in | . : stitutions are equal te any in the Union; our me- | character, y the labor that may be | foundation of cur government, the of such com 2,755,792 Yet what an astonishing dis- senereceeees serene chanics have few superiors, and within oar | bestowed upon it. leaw or three farms in the | munity haven right to regulate their domestic — y 14,204 ! We cannot ascribe this | ‘The reports of some of the States are very mi- Lag ed oa Be wager het Rien rofl ase ne Shawnee tract that were attractive, and in a very poner Ly Nepenent ie men po tags now ap adeong a“ 1864— — he : Mp oy adm pon Top vl a I I TE ost TL Why, chensahoutd Virplalana dix | five an. idle verlag, yossbeed Mies They’ area | S2eetore, apzeuve, of whe passage, by C met Rede cece, MATER commercis item are ever made by in New . | places ty ai . idle, ¥ . Th Ki Neves bili, whick | t * ‘estate a4 Been he de. States. So that in reference to bank dividends, as well as | credit the Btate, and seek elsewhere what they cam } poor, miserable, squalid and dirsy set. Fifty years | ¢ tis toe te ‘alin Tee NS conde te Nemsioa ¢ Sp gee? antes tat aspect in which the question may be | 08 well obtain and enjoy within oar borders? of missions have dooce them, apparently. no goo? t 7 boom - ; 9 & cher pitare Totat value Tord the most conclasire proof of the | With these facts before us, the question is pro. , They will gradanly disappear, and the world wilt | in Virginia estimated in | in every oth a : ¢3, Tha- we will @etemd the sight hand of fot | Ago-oga'? tas, 96.172,011 acres, which, at | viewed, facts