The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1854, Page 3

ka State Ounveation, | Sentinel July 15 } We: were yesterday morning indebwd ts Mr. Ole ment, editer of ibe Racive Advocate, for contwining the 1rolutiona adopted by the cooveu- tion beld at Msdi-ov on Thur issued them {in an extra. The Neb.arka bil}, ef whieb wo have already | Wisconsin Anti Neb: rp hen, 8 teurxt chapter in the listery. rals the Migsouri eompromixe of 1820, aad, ander leaving each eommaunity wi efttle its own laws, it provides that the people who shall jive im that country ahall de- Yermine whether sluvery sball exist there. sis Enplend: ts said to beabout to | frem Obin to Towa, and the forerts and mineral threw open to the world the commerce of hiv de> | nr, hitherto seantily enjoyed by a single na- In the midst of there sunggtes, public utten- | ment Beway fom an @ t which, in our jvepment, is detined to bave aa grevies, ipfluem « tpop meneced; but Ged is bn the vail. Wy trust te, that (hia agitadon aboll precese the fv: ¢ Very traly yours, The free soilers say traly, that the ambition of Medificatlth of the Fanrtsry Laws ortne Try ® £ Derak) Ment O° Srars, Wasuseron, Jui too. } «yeu wl this Gepartmen’ of the United States st Naples, wealth of Miehipan fae ike onain, . infan.), tovir ake ecommerce gives em two hurd-ed-tieveand, tone of aul and d that o the Missisel,pf and ite tibate View te pzekably much gran \¢ for tunes of mankind than | literal government, in freehold, at five ahillings he specious guise of the slaveholders is tisatiable. Dis trivmph in regard to we Nebraska bill, and Not coatent with and immediately Iso infebted vo tirnton of the sanitary lawsof tho The devree annoanc- the prorpective adcition to their ster Pew States to be created in Texas, the ef the Sevth are bent upon anvexing Cabs as a fresh the rame gevtleman for memora: ings of the meetin; ever the move st When the Amer nen enacting bere. Piericeut met the Congress | fiom of the United States, at the opening of the present tterling yer, acie, bas drawn thither emigrants Ww the corse of slavery @ territory larger EKestern States, tle Atlantic States, and described by the enate as the garden of a wb from which we make up the | \ng this chupye ms dotiden the 16th of May last, veiy orators of the and sete forth shat the time employed in the voyage The island is large and 8 vapugh to cat ap immediately into three besides a teéming soll and its surface a population sersion, he found the de wajerity in both houes. rty, this strength could pot. thi ‘istration; and it was soon shown combinetions could be made which, would leave it ina minority, The country bad just passed <p the slave question, peseage of the com; teephy of their power. i: party in a lar; But, owing to divisions abounding in rich ble waters, and covered in parts with But though the South have gained these suc- cessive victories, they have: not without the most important results to the North. Free labor has rieen each time with acoumalated gtrength. While decided anti-slavery views were twenty ehall be hereafter reckoned as « part of the | plaing, permeated period of quarantine (or vessels eng el ellow fever, or pl era, provided that they have furn| th a certificate from the proper Sicilian consul or consulur wgen* that there are pot in the vesee! goods or eflects of any fected places ; and provided also that the voyage N.M. Donaldeon, of Fond du Lac county, (whig,) was chairman of the committee on organization. ‘The folowing is the full committee on permanent ldson of Fond du Lac, Samuel Mo- uette, Charles Rosser of Manitowoc, Never the cundarnt grass of moat east of the Missiasippi, and yields » sure crop to roprietor, withont other arvest. A settled tegen begins also to pervade this great popa- In this slight sketch we bave emitted California h * crop, it bears'on { Fane cies would be meee prottable to The annexation of Cuba, indeed, wu ength, which the passing of the Ni i throvgh a violent sti n; which bad resulted in mine Measures of 1860, kind comtog from in- Ubat there have not of Racine, P. M. Covell.of and Texas, which ave both pro-slevery in sentiment, of Walworth, J.T. Mille yestored it to in moral ion, itorier, which are not yet of mach im- j scarcely tolerated ‘in the country, accomplished ' by the northern States, to whom i ro¢laim thi nai ‘of Grant, Horace Rublee of | Occurred during tie same the incidents rds ofthe , 1863 which trom mepestod rom rture they ha bration oe jure the; ve BO Or ‘& vense] fee on bee nv ods or effeetses sus- very It was asking no I ttle of freemen that elave-catchers should be allowed to come among them, and carry forcibly into a Sta of slavery, out and simply on the oath of in- men of more then dou! ‘ their neighbors who had enjoyed for y ith them*elves. It was still more to require should not only cit e) politicians of the S.uthern States aro fore- } most in aading fuel to the fast spreading vrewing amenaeen with indiffereave: the most power Bee Yorkin some judicious remarks on this sub- “to mind ita eye;” but anfor- nothing sh the most presstn, fice to aha ie factjons of the North united and energetic riv-'} and, ogainet in articles tifty-wo and fifty-t former decree on this subject, of Muy incicemts are, the bavirg communication é voyage either with vessels comin; or infected ports, or with veserls Dane, Brooks Dinwiddie of Green, D. F. Sair of Kock, D. F. Wyman of Jefferson, 3. Wade of She- boygen, C. Skidmore of Calumet, nebago, Ravson Dunn of Le Fayette, J. T. Flanders of Buuk, John Q. Adams of Columbia, R. B. Gillett of Milwaukie, aud A. C. Lewis of Kenosha. The permanent officers were as followa:— President—Jchn Walworth, of Green county, (dem.) editor of Monroe Sentinel. Viee Presidents 8. Wakely, Walworth county ; pertence. It will, be perceived thet the American Union shelters Interests more diverse, aia the contrad: ele- odd vty etc rhe — ‘Histened to Gitentively. Maine is represented, in her Senaters, by an sbolitionist. Mr. Samner tits for Massachusetts, elected solely for his anti- and his late colleague, who has just descended into his grave, with @ rare, ‘Unexampled, reputation for probity, wae un oroughly Northern on. all these ques tions. Mr. Seward, the backbone of anti-slavery Sentiment, site for New York; and My. Chase, a free puller, for the » Picket of Win- terested person nd yet, botwi ments and radically 0; ther into one nation, The Jove of the Fe®ra} Union has dike of Sht%—s love implanted in the , Jet, warns the Sou ceptible character coming either directly ally from infected or suspected places, ods ard eff cts have nit been, opened or purified the pert whence the suid vesrel last cleared; Or or ef- o@ pu on this questio: Albert Smith, Milwaukie county; Wm. Blake, Dod, inty; Chas. Roeser, Manitowoc county; J. —— Hallis, Sank coun! couaty; J. O. Bartlett, - Dean, Dane county. Secretaries—H. Rubdee, Dane county; L. J. Frie Few men that aye unsoan: cording to northern ideas’of soundies# ,qga be e Jower House from New or Obio, And iu the parts of the before wavering, unless we greatly eelin, ates, the passing of tevght in the echeos, impressed and made the firat requisite for, most ma yfor social suc: ens in life, ‘wae the Girt father of the Union, tothe prerent an unbroken succession of Amerka have not failed to. make finally, if the versel herself have such aa tished befure the | aoe board, not having been thus ally ‘r@taed vo restne | ot the Bonth aré general; feeling of the North set iN) reajstance. . "ie very success of the South, however, is now Hornis1e Munver or 4 Wire By HEF, % an active aid w —The pelghhortvod sf. Albemarle sean oe ae: ‘about 10 the cries Heary the ‘ty was LSterit bn ions instant believe thas, ifthe | an act that the South bound itself to obverve, And 4 free coun! bas Dever Bean ml | the account of the wi herjetre, 23 ry thé slave laws ] Btatés, can sympathise with the mu of the educated men of the North at t 1 to euch crimee—for so the: Neveithe less, the law was endangering 5¢ acricis will come. anrexationists cuccerd in their contemplated rape event will infallibly be followed by a ela which will 5 Sto fipd an Gaky shown, rather Thev have mainte pide to ihe realise of a continent divided into. States living.io with each other; freed from the horrora of war, Aor guictresebed dl eru avenue was thrown in’ cunster, o'clock om Sunday night, in con onence eesing from che house of on the @orner of these ing committee on resolutions waa ap- er, David Atwood, R. A. Bird, H. Din- Baird, Chas. a C, Ad lph. Doring the cay and evening, ap til after 10 P. Me, speech: will unite Northegn feelin eR Si e. Phe Bement pears to be rapidly seriouly affecta the concerns the future of Americ; American newspapers, the N wok the laws which growing with a ra- the convention not wings of na the room from Which the ory esteemed them. up, and it “eg supposed by thowe ontaide the An eflu't was made to ferve he tea breken ‘of them eliciting and J. A. leeper, of itchell, of Fond du Lac; M. H. Or dH. 8, Orton, of Dane; J. Paine and 8. M. Booth, of Milwaukie; R. Dunn, of Laiayette; McKee, of Jefferson, Johnson, of we te.the invades, tie Spaniards have resolved to set lowing persons, many » Who will figit to the deuth soover to American planters. No oue who h the great personal intiuence of Mr. other leaders, it was forced down the thioats oi the North, who swallowed it with wry There can be no doubt—even the most ultra abolitioniste must admit—tbat the measare was accepted by them. Thi 5 in in wealth, in in 1D; increasin; we ery wah tie Roane of rel jan! ees and in intellect 3 708 Pau —before Leake Was on fire: door, but is was securely tsstened, aud then started for axes. that it might juncture of the affair the opened by Weighorst, and a woman envel fismes rushed into the street, She threw into the gutter, tual education; end iy raed the great region to which Bde od S« is to be theirs. A reverence for °P They will ; see the arid wastes of horthern Mexico, ich pervades all communities with represen- sé there being but litthe- water it fire. Several femaleswho, were Clement, of Racine; Stebbins, of Kenosha; and J. T. Mills, of Grant county. The following is the set of resolutions as adopted by the convention:— apd take to themselves the rich stesmers will plough the waters of the Amazon, nts, combined with a aincere love its banks they will ef ir institutions. eral Union under which the wonderful thie peans, who had not plains beyoud. aot did not quench near by, attracted by her cries, wens, for you! echoed their words. ion has beet ance, and alter a time eucveeded in on rich plantations national - will has, with consider the countyy seemed to’ saves, and introduce the! fi ing, but her bands, face and were carefully watched the jrogress of the is ap grand as it is wicked and only wants the Resolved, That the repeated sud Jong continued | “!rbig but her hands, fuce an body from her the fre. Ie ep. saccess. The North ee Men who have fant in the repeat of the aw re we hitherto neaneles Territories of the Union, forces us the conviction that there is no escape from alternative of freedom or sla m, to have recovered its we set at rest the fomenting cauve of dieturbance. But the present administration in order to consolidate the dem hips to her shoulders, bead, arma perfectly skinned by the actien of that « short time before the occurrence of th freedom in all of the of the country seem to be ae Sotevive never ben svapected of abolition sentiments de: Wells, entered his house and ordered hia, wife to Southern Bot and th abolitionists a their eager paren tofraternize presse a Rew Yors, hitherto the stretghald of Soathorn 1g, anthslavery meetings are crowded, and anti- hich is to determine wheth: fae fobero ate issue, Ww! ine er - ministration of the government shall be devoted to Resolved, That we woald was known to |s_ question, a0 vital to its in- party, therefore, erp ground, mi; prove a politic step. some brandy. Not moving aa move in a body on ired her, he commenced a tirade of thie issue, forced which he accused her of incoatinency. 5 as , fin by such a charge against ber, in the presence ef seom- torted, when her husssad ‘distinotly eken Bouthera the moat exciting kind are lis- to enter the North with an unbrokea nt audiences. The xt. The North itself was khown to be demo- a tt er, s. The rg sat ‘ches tencd to with Eecorees Py. Soniies newspapers bear such un: ‘timony upon these od f eredit them. What a change since—some few years since—we knew that ‘We do not belicve that the stzuggle will endanger the Federal Union, will ipeane as to dissolve that. In only one con! afford, would —the contingency this the, jesezs seams wile @ fcland inthelt sole or combination of Ceigole Meats Hah rae as our government to u; wery. at American cotton comes tothis market. Toe and own as republicans, pledged Mabment of the following y sielaiseation | A be government to the of a: position anon ee abrogation of the Fogi- to the States in which it exists. ion of any more slave States ide siavery from all the Territories over general goverament has exclusive juris- nt of any more terri- of slavery therein for- heart finally, in rach a cui degree Benth e: from the North? and are free sollers in a temper just now to aid an insurrection which, if ly make an end of slavery cratic'in tte sym) had been large}, tion, which'lt was ¢ support of an advanced The monetary interest, we are forced to alee ella f bring back to the control of first To restore Ni ES “progressive ‘polio; , strong enoagh wher tnited | with the radical section, to control the coentry, was known to be devoted to the Union; and it was sup- oeed that, under the rallying y branding all men of sentiments as disunioniste—a game which be “ ata the any With fee views, whic! ‘ory of Northern divisions shows were E j 8; “that the fathers of the republic, the or the war of independence, were struck wi for their own liber. bons of 3 ates colo fi i of “Union,” and fh ‘was very serious); Bhe Natio her busband witb the effenee, upon he war arrested, and Justice moned to take her declaration, as it was rs, bat a calm ing) leads ratber to the sup wil‘only be overreaching the j human affairs, and at it it over the destinies of A er, apd wonld And to resist the tory, unless the prohi ever shall have been provided for. Resolged, That in fi aid will be rendered rance of these Fiscsevs bt ber husband threatened to r eavernl moet elevated philan preteen y a a Rt se bottles and a beavy tron the testimony of the wife, py justifies the purchase, aah defending it. But ncy can arise in hand neem best adapted to their accom ‘will support no man for office un‘ ts who is pot positively and fully. committed it te the middle district watch house and themee to Receasities—let them support of these princi; and into the bends of the ‘a guarantee that he is re- | the to await the result of the tragedy. be began. He has for several years been engaged. ia the gro- lated an 5 cued by those who knew with his own only on their own ixement, snatch at Teg ‘in ; and in that ver hour, we believe, they will themselves be beart. In that very hour, and in the very , their strength, like the outstretched idolatrous king of laracl, will be blasted the fiat of Divine vengeance. Resolved, That we cordially invite all persons, whether of pative or foreign birth, who are in ft jects expressed in the above resolutions, to unke ‘us in carrying them into effect. ‘The following persovs tee to take etepe for the lunged in war to resoue the country from the inroads of oppres- taking up arms in oe of the right to buy and sell men and women and to jemi} ink otherwise reckon ery much respe sion, can never be found time since a pom: Carmen agreed with those who are dis posed to treat the question of slavery morals alone, and therefore have not been inclined join a platform crusade against it. g inted a commit- indigo, to be profitable, on ment of German the east; and as ig to the difficulties S y ¢ nineteen hours. of the Moet intense agony. She stated befere ber death presses favorable to freedom:— ly, A. H. Bielfeldt, J.8. Brigham, E. ‘A. Finch, jr. following State Central Committee was ap- vointed, to attend to all neces: ance of the object of the convention:—- Wm. A. White, Dave Ce.; J. A. Sleeper, 'e have reached the limits of our space—yet much that we ought togay. We have great | fetter. We eg tuat poner: or x people w: revive their true réle, and demand | 3 p for freedom and Anglo- | throoghout the world. It iafor the out- pathies, moral sense, re! not taken its place. Slavery noble in man’s nature, © become unprofitable; but the the cotton gin in 1793 entirely chan: value of the article, and the cultivation increased at once thr: an incredible manner. The Farmers and Washington 70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. seldom trouble the public with any erevancea; but in the have for a length of time borne w: les out against even the mildest state of involuntery servitude, except for There ie something in the claim to possess being, to control his la- | bor and enjoy its fruit, to limit his free will, to re- thet she did not desire to live, as her bushand treated her very harshly for two or three he had made repeated pro; eeparation be would never consent to represented by her ueigbbors to have duties in further: @ voice to stand u: the life of an immortal hout the Southern States in resent case we h patience the f § . of their career alone, in this st: we tremble. Ronssian despotism fe acknowledge no iaw bat the law of the ughts, to govern his motions, to direct his effections, and to alienate him and hia family bodily, eo revolting to the sense of a man who has fant republic be, unjust and tyrannical treatment of tue police and was onnexed in their employes about the until forbesratce ceases to be a virtue. & C. A. Wunderly, Milwaukie; E. B. Orasmus Cole, Grant; J. Walworth, Gre: orth ; D. W. Hall, Dodge; Louisiana thrifty and industrious woman, and haa 1803, Florida in 1619, Texas in 1844, whole control of the business New Mexico aud California in 1648; and the preseut g 5. bend. Coroner Gold+mith helt an inquest upon the body, when the jury returned @ verdict tat abe “came to her death in copscquence uf being burned with of] containcd in glamp tprowa at her by ber Bpooner, Walw Btrengest, and will accordingly have to wade to : ¥ her conqueets through the blood of m: im war and commotion ; but let not American free- dem follow so ignobie and so self.pernicions an ex- ample. To the calm contemplator of events, tie New World is already seen destined to be hers from ‘the Canadian lakes to the Isthmus of Darien. Le under the influence of such a ates. tase cannot wonder ahs nye - guage ite opponents employ. Nay, it seems impossible that any language ceed the real stated it. Itrequires the adjunct rifles nor bloodbounds, ‘ical , lascivious overseers, whips, and revolvers,to year has witneared @ still further peacefal acquist tion by treaty. These additions bave all been made southward; while in the only conventions relative tothe Northern boundary, surrendered a portion As might have been predicted, these additions, bringing with them increased fields for slavery, hav Jn the first place, ta ve us off the pavement side of West street, w we have occupied for +» (at which time it was almost im- mer to sell out his load without to pier No. 20—a as a.” if they had Nebraska-Kanuas. SQUATTER MERTING IN NEBRABKA. ious notice given, vu large and respectable number of the claimants upon the public of Omaha City, met at that ie United States have husband.” Baltimore Amerwan, July 18. ed the hour of our re- | lands in the vicinity AwrvuL TriaceDy iN Pirrront—ArTEMr? ar Munprr.--Ov Sburrdaey evening last a most. awfa! iy pired at Pierpout Centre—a brutal attempt of a man to cut the Zhroat of bis wife with arygcr. The folowing are the particulars, derived excite in reflecting men profcund regret that sach can be. But we can equally anderstand thet, plsntation of a kind master, who cares for the personal comfort of the slaves, who permits them @ permission,) the free enjoymert of ios, and does not deny to them the reli- moval at 9 instexd setirfied; but, not content with this, they now shove mud hole at daylight, sll to accommo- ‘oeerymen, whom the farmers have ele- vated from keepers of low three cent rum holes to In the next place, we were given to it new strength. 7 o'clock, we would have been for being made when the interest of Lanca become inseparably united with each other, that the Southern States began increase of their political power by the extension of then, America go but honestly to wok, and the e hers without a blow. Let but her overflowing settlers spread peacefully among the indolent poyulations ot Centra! America; let her deploy among them her ecergy, her wealth, and the place on the 4th day of Juve, 1854. R. d called to the chair and A.D, Jones appeinted Becretary. On motion, the following claim laws were enact- ed by the meeting. Fec. 1. That we unite ourselves for mutual protection tables” twas ool > le. It was on! tehumph will be ire and the Carcitpes from the citizens of that town:—It seriously to aim at tie map, Lamed Abraham Nox:n, livingin Andover, what they now are. ito , Of ditsipated habits, bud obliged bie wife to desert him tor bis brutal condu t, and she had gone to reride with her brother at Pierpent. The feeling amica- joxon, to tized to the residence of Mr, wervcls of mechanica! fuvention and industria} civi- Hizstion ; let her show to the the uwsefulaesss ag | weil es true nobility of free iustitutious, and even the romnoient offspring of Spain wil! awske from | and grow desirous of imitating so And go at leagth, tired of the ly and despotism to which they have beea subjected, aud innoculated alike wih Ameri- gicus training of which the negro is prone to take advantage, the ‘‘instita- patriarchal aspect claimed for it. And we can comprehend howa good oud a cincere Christian can |; upon a system of Isbor which ap s@ much comfort, and puts a handsome income into the devotional miud of formerly only charged 63 cents for wagon s‘and: now they sai us pay double for our superior ac- commodations in the mud hole. of the policemen are very rough and overbearing in If we are serving a cus- just as quickly as they 128 jump into our wag- the covutry subject to slavery, Dismiss from the mind justice of the system and its evil consequences, ey must be heid justified in their policy. They taw thatthe North had within itself the gre ejements of increase—that tree labor mast, in the competition, engioss ail the commerce and all the while it would have more than in holding ¢laima upon the public lands in the Territory of Nebraesa, and be governed by these claim laws, and iat we associate ourselves together under the appelia- tion of the Nebraska Claim Assuciacion. Bec. 2. That all persons has or who are acting for the from this. aercciation providing of it and actin eonjunction tion” may wear the Besides this, some existing hetween the ble, reveral quarrels have revenge, bad re Btage, where his wife Botiowg his epyroach arties not beiog ve ad ensued, and ik with complacen:y their treatment of us. tomer, and cannot mov order us, they will some become & member alternate anerc wos residing. The wife 6x last. Thursday, Te ynested a expressing Atter a brief hagap on oxon aeked jor @ driok of water, which Mrs qv. asked for more, at the 6 her as sbe went for the water. startled immediately * m and hestily ran to wards them aid caugit Noxd7 4a toe aot of com. & vlreaty @at several a ueek, and 9+ the a ber bead turned Beek The era Of the morderer wes arrested in Wme to spare the Woman’s life. She ies now in & very precarious fitnation. Noxop wes promptly secured, aud after oN to the jall at | bis own pocket. We have ceen a similar oblivious- nees to fauits iu the labor system of Englacd in men whose sincerity we reepect, and in whose philao- thropy we have full trust. And wheu we see wen of jast views on other subjects so self-blinded, we | ae made aware that this question has other than merely woral aspects, that ic concerns property, that it goes to the very root of t it forma the ba~is of political action in America. While, therefore, oar views Lave always been decided, we have never been in- clined to join in denuncietions which we believed to be useless; and we do not propose now to enter ap on the consideration of tie moral wron, ery, Bor to show the wi kednesa whic’ mits. The passing of the Nebreska bill presents it to un rather in its political aepe t. The astaticians of the United States divide the pal divirions the inhabitants shed trom each otber by dif: ons, drive us off, and have ua fined from two to five dollars, They need not, however, be surprised if they get knocked down by a farmer's whip some time, ax they have neither Jaw nor right to take his lines into their b ands, and drive off hi Mr. Editor, what we want is, that we be al- lowed to remain on the paved side of West street til 9 A. M., or that the pier be paved, so that in wet weather we can drive on i: without sinkin, foot deep in mire; or even if sheds were erected ovr accomme dation, we would }e willing to pay liberally for the use of them. The fact is, if there is not something done to re- rievances, we will bind ourselves to for- ington market altogether, and sto) Brooklyn, or go to some other place. Should wo stop five or ten miles from the city, the grocery men would be obliged to come aiter our produce or Many Farmers, enough agriculture for ita own support; that the seme free labor, which is the foun: wealth and political greatness, would bot come to a country where it would be subjected to competition with slaves; and that consequently, unless reinforo- ed, the institution must soon die out from exbaua- And bad the North, or had Englaad, been in the same situation, we fear they would have becn eqtaliy blind to moval right, and equally keen- tighter! to material interests. brief history of the republic, it is imporsible to resist ihe conciusion that Sovthern statesmen ear) nized @ scheme fur slave extension. of 1787, as tt is cullpd. made all the pubiic terri- the Uvited States free. | The country it protected fiom the curse of slave- | ry is now covered with a population of tive miliions. | nly three years after thie ordinance, the territury now forming the Btate of Teonessee waa ceded 0 the federsl government, on the condition that no . i ne prevent, to remain, er jears of injury from Noxon, as he threstened her 1} fe. d American feelin, States will willingly enrol themerives 28 component | , und thus bring the frontiers of y to the eouthern limits of the North American continent. Evgiand is not the ri 38, the Spacish | Fee. % No person can become n member unless he re sidea in Nebraska Territory or disclaim a rosidence she pasts of the Unit where. Bec 4. All claims must ba marked, staked and blazed, ¥ in bo traced, and the quantity pertore who are aceastomed to trucing clei . 6. Ne person will be prover Abap $20 acres of land, but ih parcels, to wnl; the convenie: . All persons not residing upon their claims shall de reqnitee tu do $20 worth cf work on their claims yrocured for him, and soon Fame time follow The veigbbor city g near was | Bw the sereamy of the women, alof the United States. Tie blood of the two nations is, in reality, not more abiuthan are their int Austrasia, with Ad and Gibraitar, like ¢ itWill be seen that it is the Bastern, aad no Weetern istiumus of ine world, that is the true qua: ter for Byitish jealousy, tue true polestar lo dwect Eugland, Let not, then, the however unjust! fovijal life, aud th Look at India and fonian Islands, Malta, cling links between, and pay be in two wéparate mitting the deed—} | large gaches upo moment of discovery with ove band and a razor in the other. Fee. 7. The marking the claim, and building a claim n four rounds high, in ® conspicuous piace, shall boki ¢ claim for thirty oaye, fee. 8. At the expiration of thirty és; 7, the e'simant » hes Fee. 9. All differences re: pectin not be vetted amicably berwven the rhall be settled by arbitraiors one of the urbitrators, and ihore ecleoted hall choose the future efforts of tories then owned b; two giest brarciues ef tue Angio saxon race be palors and quar so: ents in Central Ane to compare with & brief examination was convey Jefferron, to await the re eountry into six princi of which are distingu! ferent pursuiteand ebarecterietics, citly renownce ul own interests, or th ‘is and greatiy addicted to dinsipation. di ‘ttesa been long | regulation srould be made tending to emaucipate | slaves; aid from this period ward progiess of public opinion, Warat Csor or Canapa—We learn from a gen- tieman wlio has traversea Canada, f visited much of the interior, thet the d States, in Central dm England, the principal eat of the manafacte x and fishing interest, is the least favored. i undulating hills, covered with a ster we trace the down- Ip 1820 aatrena- | edon arrest, we um derstand, regrets only 8 oofect had ‘net been vaneaie (Ohso) Reporter, ort was made to cc slavery to the eastof | » » With the aid of steam navigation, ud travelled to the banks of this mighty acrosé it, Aud now tia the of Upper Cevada will will far execed that of any other year in ite amoant. it is estimated that a third more waa sewa last yeor than the year before, and it all looks fienrish- , ant give tu the pact, tion han been made Hyer, end hed pas Dae Case ov De. Tromrs nto ponds and © our iasne of the erty Sentine,) we Reyrublican an article Oovington, Alleghany of Mia mes ing strychnine, woducte of the ri ind their way to New O: of the Ohio began to ans,and the diverse ine terests which commerce creates, to lay the founda tien for citlesand towns slong the course i trade, the men of the North resolved tint o | consideration should slavery c.oas thet barrier. The | ccntest lasted through three succeasive sesions of ing. The surplus last year is estimated at 7,000,000 bushels. This year it's calculated the surpivs wili reach 12,060,000 bushels. Estimating the price at ovly $1 60 per bushel, it gives the farmers $15,900,- 060 for Wheat alone, tor a joreign market, The Canacien farmers last year enjoyed great 16th of June just, (naye we copied irom the Lyuchbar, cbarging Br. Thompson, county, with having esueed the death Pharr, of thas place, by sdmunister wr lekes at short iatervals, The evterprise of the in- | habitants has made of the former a power for their | ingenious machinery; the ice of the latter, firmly ers stalized by the frusts of severe winters, m shall ainply set our remarks apon this mo- mevie.s dilemue will be ended, then,” the Alericans may say, "1 the Cuban pear drop ripe and meliow into our comes @ eruree of wealth in their hands.’ produces little beyond the necessaries of bot encugh of those fer thei: Tue jarisliction of this assecfa‘ion pial ex hand south of Omahe city six miles, and woat also charged that be was under an'enga ment to marry her at the time of her death, rod thata strong belfef wan ontertained that he bad alsa iven her ergot pills, frou the circumstance that s perity, and this season bids fair to add largely i rm. The united circu 000,000. Of this wun, | Jt ie estimated full $15,606,000 is now tn the hauds 16 These laws © Certainly, we reply, for yourowa sakes 33 maueb as for others Spans hold apon that coloay ; and we mixtake not if the present great thus tooth: pursuits, they have becowe the aatioual cerriee und mennfasterera, and show the fruits of | their snecessial industry ia their rural villages aod e contenis of theix eo! OX containing some wae dieeove:ed m her chamber Brlieviny, 28 we do, that great injuetiog haa been making to retain it will not, by trvops and gy mach money fre » factlitace @ revolution at how | their busy towns. The anti-eiavery tution; but, as an offvet, it wae excluded from itory west of Missoui, north of the parallel | of the banks do not retarn mpon them done the Doctor by the publication of the tor the ordinary transactions of the day, sentiment bas been mainly fostered Sprivging from almost ia Teterred to-—heving bven iniermed by a nomber of gentlemen sequainted wiih the circumstanges, that no credit jy attached to the statement by the citi- till re- tauned a8 the paysician of tre family of which iMias Vhorr wae @ Incuber—we deem it in eet ef sheer ur kefocmation D Miss Pharr, we are infor, nave never believed that he had any agemey in deaus,and that there are but two or of 26 deg. 30 min. This was the first great vistory of slavery. Tbe ten years that followed witnessed the down/sll of Mr, r tration, which wee N: to the developement ef th ti west, ard the triumphant fon by the union b the dreided slay waleb will wholly prostrate ber strength for foreign in such & case, Cube—iike the South American States in 1810—will break off from the | mother country, and, as it must lead on some strong: and by, fraternize with the | The great object of tee Americans ought to § to got it quictly, and with the consent of t ven then, if the Southerners are not ent, its acquis ma lh Rwy prove @ source of em- | ment; but the moot pregnant danger, at Ui thereby be cevaped, namely, a protracted aud henee there is a great scarcity of currewoy for inces. Every bank in the proviace has mace application for increase of capital, to the The Canancks are rapialy . pc-uhend peuple. ‘Thousands of laborera are wanted to secore the The rajiroads now employ ail labor t high weges. Harvest labor ie up to beginnings, and treated at the outeet w odium, it has now got entive possesrion of this section of the country. Nature has been ime n where so beautifal vi ia N zone of Covington geverally, and that he bountiful to the “ Middle of New York and Phita- deljhia afford en outlet to their forcign commerce. The lakes and the St. Lawrence bound theta on the | north, ond give an owbr ken intand navigation of a thousapd m les each way; while their steamers de- ecend the Obio eight hrndred miles, and enter the waters of the Mississippi, navigable for ive times The poputation is unlike that of lection of General the radicaliem of the North © interest of the South. Dur. this time the roving population of the South- d been finding ite way into Texas; and even e cicee of Gen. Jackson's pubiic career, the Guestion of its annexation bad begun to be agitat- Justice to the Doctor to make o tie. The parents of w, ia another beanti ter Goarters, the excelled, and stil @ in the vite of eld Fort C points for towns, to say nothing € ‘Ons in that community who pew conlidence in the reput. W & former claca-mate of Dr. NOULAR ACCIDENT aT LAWRENCEPUROs—Mr. © e are also informed, y emple, telegraph operator at that point, met of reveral pretty Thompson, that he ia & ex- to be jocations beiow the mouth of the Platte. City ond Betlevieu are certainly two of the mot ad- vantageous localities for cites thet we have ever eecn. The former isexpected to cf government for this pew ed. This was the enlminating point of the alave i itionist citizen of Boston was led a of that law-observipg town with a bolter round hiv neck, and the deed received the einction of the little mapnates of the place. as not been penned as a mere exer- | N ot. We carnestly desire to arouse rymwen, and of the Ameri- | f our feeble voice can reach so far, ty The combination of Dutch aud lish colonists in New York of Swedes in Now Germans ond Quakers ta Penusyivou | the mixture of their descendants with the very correct, honorable, and good man — ceesively timid, and Hable to enfter Malice is paid to have the cireolution of charges 80 with a fomewhat singular accident on Saturday Just after dinner he returaed $0 bis oifice, and noticing that a siorm was coming up, took the usnel precaution to detueh the wires from the in- © the fature reat to Mcial to ble char- faota personally — consideration; convinced that the ia- ie rests of both nations do nosclash, bat harmonise— | ) sist the other without detriment to mJ that in thw mutual int He then seated himseif ima large arm | fier which be was uaconscioue of what trast pied, witil a litle before three o'clock, when he | came to, and found himself lying epon the Loor. mune, French, Swedes, and There who are viet abit the great towns, and | fail to extend their tour to ti » on abolition editor was mobbed, his office Congress refn-ed to the alwlition of “we tell the tule as’twas told to aa.”? entertain eny petitic # prayll wlavery in the District of Volumbia, The, pu’ PatGrants To Kansas. Drath Cacegp ny 4 Kick rnov « Boash—Jehp a John Sinech tereeveralefforts be got ap—tiought be had been i the foor-—felt sick and weak—passed | the ding storo, and asked for son im. They told him thet he was as | orpee, and bid some scars 60 hia face — he rieh gardens of of cora t) the acre; aud ivy elds of preemicen e in y of emigrants from this city to Kaneas, started from the Worcester depot yesterday p. Alarge nomber of persons were pre- sent to witness their departure, aud os the train w: leaving, all joined fh three bearty cheers. joeils were violated by jaw in the South to reare’ | 4, And tie enspicion of bereti- | col ventimente on thie question oxtracived the per- ; sen belicved to entertain them, Smith, the young man in the em Ouder a4 @ cartman, and wh on Saturdey night, died at the hospital at 6 + from the effects of the wounds. Tt @p- nism of the two peoples must spring For reasoug which we hav, ives not enlarged u that, oa the present its direst disasters, Genesee, yieldin for incendiary matter, ievted but from obvi: ‘we fear there fs a, | Yennsylvania, have the vation whih the € bis horse towards the water:tab with bis harvces on, when the reina feilea the wor rolls on, Feglacd will from her continental alliances. totation she will need th beth old and young, and we kr herself wholly severed Retveen that time and the pi Iu such an hour of bas tuken place. tiorward ne & measure for the protection of | ita greatchange ‘hat he must have beew Alter a little examinatio ally been the care. ‘The same causes, combiued with tb hostilty of Nuropenn | have bithe: to prevented from obtaining eo strong # fouthold here asta New | eked by the lightning. he found that such bad He found bis jeft arm much ered and burved, and the skin broken in severa: porty consiat cd of sixteen perernd, movtly highly intelligent and enterprising the number were from Roxbu four robust, intrepid Vermon' ‘an's ta the negro race, ground, and a horse called ‘kickin stepped upon them, and prevented the reaching the water. Smith seeing this, attempted. Dut then—ani this isthe great ob! onxiety—let not oar present ‘policy, or that Urnted Btates, be such as to render that f aace impossible or too jate. “was urged upon His fennel shirt bad reveral holes burard ir interacts, ead % it, nn@ the fact of ita haviag been damp with sweat at the time, id the only snpvosable reason why it did net take fire, this cily. From the iarge amonn has oecupled the time of the company, they have | been unstle to secure a large party ond vicinity, but it is confi ently to get the reins from under bis, hoofe, and. whiterin the act of getting the Jines he touched the when he received & revere woant on the temple. In the central slave States the Foglaod- ja united with the fertilt | Neath of New York sud Pennayi It was found that the | quick aud murderous wes the blow, that it drove two of hi fingers into bis head, besiles throwing Prous the inoment.bo fell to the ground upto the time of his death, he never moved the arm from which the fingers were woud woe Snfticted, nor has be uitered a word or ayUable. He was the only son of a widowed mother now re- *iding in Brovklyn— albany Evening Journal, xico, which resulted in territory, larger in ext © parehase of additions! | than the whole of toc If we were to onter into | y_ of the controversy between free and tleve Jaborfor this acquistion’ which followed, we ehculd exhaust lightning had struck him on the left side of tne 1 ¢, #60 followed down his left arm, and passed off zag course conid be easily traced. Before the storm the wires leading into the office were stretched tight—after it they were expanded some two or three secure a large number about the last of August, when another part: was started for the accommodation of Worce-ter ond the Western cities, and it is believed that be fore they arrive at St. Louis the accessions will amount to upwards of four handred. Eeq., of Worcester, and one of the trustees of the at that place, and will ac Boston Commonwealth, | bligbting curse of slave labor destroy of their industry. With great resoure | fatwing, they predace sothing; and with uo equalled Commerctalia: Hii to do their carrying trade, cultaral productions are tobac ; bot a etd] more important element t them je their liven Having ry oe THR LATEST ASPECT OF THE i THE UNITED ‘The year 1#°4 ccems destined to ear in the history of the 6 herself again plunged in a the wisest mau cannot foresee om of despotiem, its attacks, Tie eenth century to limit the The present party | him some oistance in the air, es, they rely on the North Their principal agri- 00, bemp, and Indian cut, por that side of his bed,» ou which tl a8 8 MeN ON ie time the Union was hon- na to be in dan- but viewing the feared by manyfsober citi: being yent to the ce verry from the distance of three thuusand len, we believe that there was about es much dan- 1 of dirsolution 98 there was of destruction to the Drownep—-A fan named Jobn W. Haleted, of New York, was dr woed in the Morris Canal yester- He bad come from the city on a visit to the company joins the fo curb the “ambit nln and protect civilization from stroggles of the sevent and &s the A’ricanelave trade is pro}, it powersions of the empir es of bis wife, and in the afternoon, about 5 fet bounds to the ambi: , and of the eighteenth to | with seme others, went into the canal, have the entire menopoly of the market. tien of the Bourbons, are lefence of Europe Corcrprnces.—Mr. Robert Schuyler, the New The coast-planting States, six in number, com- conacient! Hitikh monarchy when the electors of Westminster ‘York swindler, wae bb phd Ae 4 i retuned, and continued to re:arn, the Houre cf Commons, and that bod continued to refuse to receive the about to be re-enacted ring tl ‘and unless some unforeseen event of il again defloe the John Wilkes to in, to bathe, and as he the canal to a bost in the basin he is bave Leen taken with cramp and sunk. porty attempted to save btm, but was seized violence by the drown’ ord it wae with much I i the cotton, rive, and suger: he strongholds of slavery. slaves umber the freemen. With the ex: of the uplands abeut the foot of th they are flat, with uninterestin, day trains on the New Haven Railroad. Mr. Edward Chine the man whose overisaues of Vermont Cen- public attention, was one of (dew = fat mln Mi etaples for ex of the slaves 4 if cate bimeelf from bie the ing the princi, the oldest known | pal parchasers he body drawn convulsions: an: nations. In the East, mfBarchy fs yet em? California was made a the st of Benjem 3 in Seaver, Siew Mal farther towerds the rising san, the a | The Nerthyesterh Btates lnctade she prairie lands ro, all the territory south eulmersian——Newark (N. J.) thelr associates in tho cit; ; sitive slave law,