The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1854, Page 2

us ~ + 7 this resutt, to express our nintual, coogratalation, | s1 yous partiat tohed hied | hated fulfilled tented in ont country the most anomalous fa thas, vrery eno whein be met now seemed ad to stimulate each other ia efforts Promnsts | boieset'a Uamdem bum boc uey sage Setnas | of pd oe ype that mot a Onstholic osme a eee ae to wears 7 oat ates, adie bo in grea the public good. In behalf of those who | draft on all cccasions, but « ‘terri! critter” to | history, ¢ as mach a subject ef the Pope of Rome as Lord | spirits. had no deubt, notwithstending the this ball and spread these tables, I bid you me, | hoid back if Y America attempts to go too | gates of the Roongham wes ¢ Vieiere. Every Catholic priest Joetitions of come that these wil net be Baws = from whatever seetion of the commonwealth, from | fast. (Hearty applause and Isughter’) He fea ve | mains, remember its virtues—O s; wee bya celeme cath ts exseute the mandate coming men whe can dréft a bill or whatever previous organization, from whatever | denuvciations for whigs or demoorats, or any others | faults, but “aprinkle of Rome. ‘y came per Pe Nad Ra make a , that there would be ne want of rank or ey you come, weloome to our festive | of our old friends. ‘The former had been too com: | with flowses, that it caps, but as subjects Bome. Another to perform all the dutics that may be re- and intallectual entertonment. (Loud appiause.) servative,§'oo much of a family compact—they were | sleep.” (Hearty applause. Pa fact. baptized man, wom, | q Outsiders, even at this late day, mistake Bat we are not here to + xult in the defeat of the po- strali of the veople. toon ald eas ae ane ae ger am ephemerial obitd eo mee of Rome. The Fou us, he said, excoedingly. ‘They charge us with litical parties with whic we have heretofore acted, fairs better for them in their own way. The demo- | It isa fixed fact. Connected with claims him or her. It is bound to-bring him hostile towards those who seek a home nor to triumph over their vandidates—high-imnded crate had legislated too mnch, had legislated away | aud growth there is cpe prominent and submission even at the stake. Rome never chang: Sere, esd 1 Vek mags over mans be corrected. Thave and honorable mea—» huse private virtues aud pub- scme of our dearest rights, and the people held a | feature. In it individuality ceases. It ges. When, if ever, che obtains power in this coua- | never found a ‘who did not open his arms to dic services entitle ther to our affection and estzem. meeting on the 13th oO November to iuquire inte oracles. A common impulse try, it will Lemme feng ye N Bags maga Never, poaeiplyy fone ye ang asking that he will be- <Applause.) No, pvesither are we hers to gratify , and set things it again. “(Loud | rican people upon ead the , saan American citizen and a free | come an American and sustain American any private resentmonts, nor to redress ay peraon- cl -» Asto the free reminded | (A) .) man, Teubmit to this. I would prefer death | interests. He gave as & sentiment:— al grivances; for as the great expouader of con- old lady whose pastor if she t fearlessly on the American platform, | first, What does it mean? What means that con- Party—Acting iples often stitutional authority asd mational rights weil “Well,” she said, “she didn’t , in difiance of all other clave of ‘and Archbishopein New York? It | inculcated by Washington, it declares tothe world that aaid— There are questions sometimes arisiag know much about him, but she had. no! agin | leled victery which we was to our public Brownson— | while it welcomes the o all nations to these whiob range above ali party, and all the infla- | (Applause and laughter.) Mr. B. lense.) some of you have heard of said that if | fair shores and fertile lands, it will preserve in their pu: ences, and comsiderations, and interests of patty.” ' said'he had no denunciations, elther, for the South; | well known to thove the Pope of Rome should issue an edict to break | rity the free institu and by the Cheere.) Buch, in my jadgment, gentiemen, is | there isa common interest between ds all—the ele: | The 60,000 voters whe bat a down our constitution and our liberties, his subjects | blood of our fathers, question on which we are united; such is the | vation of man and the sy of our institutions. | it, and whonnow stand upon it, know its ‘would attempt it. It bad been said thatthe oom- | The Paestpmvr then said he had the honor to in- | common sentiment which we meet here to express, Applause.) He would not interfere with slavery | (Prolonged applause. clave in question was to ascertain if the Virgin | troduce s man who had been called a distinguished and which bas submerged platforms and parties in in tie Statee, but asked our brethren of the South | balancing between Mary hed always been a virgin—(laaghter)—but it | politioan, and who certainly was one of the “ best the mighty flood of Avacrican sympathy and feel- | not toeeek to extend it over new territory, and | A little longer probation | Was really to seoularize the to the end that | 4! men in Massachusetts, and that was the ing. (Great applause.) That sentiment, gentle- | would urge an entire separation of that insGiation | theparty in power at Wi the trath be ruppresed. These 9 selgocinial Hon. Henry Wilson, of Natick. men, is the love of Ame ican libarty and ita- | from the affairs of the general govarament. (Pro- | said to possess, that one Rome came to this country and made upan fede pne tans tartan Bos wie watieede tor tions. (Applause.) American! What power im | longed .) The principles we advocate, he | w directly aimed concentration of pow- | our schools and outraged our bibles. With polluted | Proceeded on his part to exprees MS oe for that magic word! How grateful to the ear! How | said’ evitably lead one of our faith to that de- | er in the of executive. (Cries of “good, | stepe theee Romish priests trod upon the sacred of regard which been given captivating to the heart! What arguments it eug- | | residence, (pointing to a picture of theWhite | good.”) Any one with half an eye must have ob: | volume. It-was for Americans to administer an | bim He eaid be had accepted the kind invitation ests for tolerance and freedom, and a inst intole- | House, with an appropriate inscription, scross the | served, and can now but observe, in all the acts and | earnest rebuke. The speaker was glad to find so | to be present this evening with a great deal of Fanoe and oppression. (Sensation.) That name is | hall.) ‘and these flags and streamers (with which | movements of the cxecutive at Washington, not | much antialavery sentiment in the com| as NEE nat ee a ee detter than all the titles of nobility or of royalty— the hall was decorated) shall ever float in untar- | only a “crushing out ” but a dangerous con- | sembled. He had beem told that the No- the of the occasion. bat to pay his better than the charmed word democracy. (Loud nished brightness over the “land of the free and | cetkration of peer, which ir not met and rebuked | things were not allowed to meddle with slavery, | tribute of melee yim mary meh Bars applause: The sudden triumph of Gra pane the home of the brave.” | by the pe of the nation, not only by words but temperance, &c. He had siways been a free man. | tive in the of the Unitea States. (Long » like an electriv abo k, yes over the He gave as a sentiment:— j beds hed long put out the fires of libsrty | He always would be so. He never caved in. He | continued applause.) He was glad to be there, ‘Old Bay State, is only a prelude tothe grand drama = 7h¢ American Ballot— roughout our ; to arrest which, every mam | never sought s quarrel—never shunned 8 contest. taost there geutienen with wee hed’ been kis Abatis to follow. (Proloaged applause.) It is the ‘A weapon that descends as still with a heart in his bosom which throbs with pulse | If it lensed Providence that he should stand upon | fortune to in the potitical contesta of the woioe of the people, ever jealous of their liberty. As snowflakes fall npon the sod; | tions of patrioticm, must come forth in the noble- | the of Congress, he should try and past. Irejoice, said he, that you and I and all of ‘Tnis wonderful revolution 1s the result not otox But executes a freeman’s will, ness of his nature, and OF Sate roms tee the office and perform his whole duty. (Great ap. | us can stand here together to-night upom a common dent ner of secret conclave. If secrecy was the ne- As lightning does the will of God. influence of party and oold party policy, and put | plause.) The speaker here in a strain of | platform. (Applause.) And upon that cessary condition of its beginning, if msy motbe | On taking his seat, Mr. Brown was honored with | his shoulder to the ball already in motion, and help | remarks sbout “ inyeelf.” Leavin , and remem- | platform, I trust our influence will be given for the the immutable law of fatare oe SM plause.) | the most emphatic and prolonged appisuse, The | roll it om (Aj ) The fires of American that the pos ae to reer is revolution, | cause of buman liberty in America, ( 3) ‘This effect has been prodaced by the “iy of po | next regular toast was— are being kindled anew—the ball of religious | Mr. closed with— that our watchword and our motto be the tmag'cian's wand-by the exertions of no mys'eri | His Honor the Mayor of Boston—A true specimen of | #20 civil liberty is being pushed forward by the nuz- | ‘The Residence of ‘Sam’? in ’S6—We will furnish it by | Words of Daniel Webster, “ Li and union, ‘ous power. But it is # glorious illustration of the | native American growth. His excellence as @ magistrate | 2&9 of thousands and tens of thousands of American | American artizans. Sar. sud Seeerer, omy Saf ere ) eapybilities of the American people for self-govern- | is only equalled by his virtues as a man. freemen. Let those who will not put their shoulder | ‘The remarks of Mr. Trafton were received.with | He was not disposed to complain, ihe had ment—an illustration of the power of the American | to it avd help roll it on, take oare les: they be iu ‘ been referred to as the “ best politi- principle. (Great applause) Brethren, 1 regard | ‘ne ggg bet obliga posveniad ta s inepy crushed beneath its ponderous ht. (Eathusi- a robation. His speech was the most effec-'| cign in Massachusetts. However mach he might fiisar ihe dawn of @ brighter day—the begia- | thore who had. addremod the: compaly Tsfelt | sutic cheering.) Mach anxiety hed been manifert. | "Yo" ‘he evening. sod | have been abused by articles written squinat him, 1g of a great American party, which someof our | proud at the order and good spirit thet Yas mani | ©dielative to the position of the American party | 1n9 ‘com, raga Bau acai ‘aavaee he was confident he could write more ive arti- Jivstrious etateamen, who have lately gone to their | PrOUd st the order and good sp so with true Ame- | U/on the question of slavery. I have had some | “At nine o'clock Hon. Mr. WitDma remarked that | °les than others had ever written; for with his feet, p edicted and cerired. (Applsuse.) It cannot | sicans, The world over they were an orderly ana a anxiety on this point myself. This anxiety had he should now reeign the chair to one who was well knowledge of himesif-he Kaew he hed more facita at this astonishing change which has been pro- | patriotic people. Alluding to the paintings which | Ot been very much rel in reviewing the | and favorably known, and more able to fill it than | ‘pan they hed ever a Era re iad to meet us d upon the great oovan of pablio oplaion, 18 | adomed the walls of the hall, the emarked speech made recently at's public meeting in Del&- | himself. He could not take final leave, however, | \nvy wfcag dene ct crack iocanis the mein cot pke a bubble oat only for moment 2 ware op. J. M. uch as I es! t a 4 Stopes: No ice anaral pation the ensue? Me, copoate Manatlon of You | Soi'eleraa tint esiomde spon of oma | Zim emtrng De rae sckmowisdemens S| Mot baa ead fan, punerouy man, and at American heart, the language of ita loner life, | Daniel Webster went forth from his home in ‘New | ine otpaments of the party in the ranks of wniouT | ang the kind manner in which they had received | De, *henght, Mr. W. deserved the gratiinde of the Se very genius and soul of our institutions. Names Hgmpehire, a poor boy, and how he battled manfully | have labored ever since { cast my first vote in 1839, | the sentiments and remarks which he had the honor | pore ico! beni and lee pe age mey change; men may die—parties may become ex- with the world, and achieved the most glorious suc- | until this year; Tsay, much as I venerate tho man, | to addrese to them this evening; and to assure them | him his hearty thaske for. his wath esi and iy tvot— but the glorious aspirations of this heart will cess, That great men was a sample of the American | 1 amnot very mush pleared with his ambiguous | thet he wus ready to co-operate heart and hand for | actio done every abide beg os (Immen-e sensation.) A star has onder our frotitutions, and of what perseverance, | Reegonge tim cue fe Rapin pe Rarer ase | the ‘advancement of the principles of the American Lenny au fito piconet va cae tee rom Oe Raye pam neni nard beset Coarse. coupled with high purpose and a lofty patriotiem, | ny Senet the, ogg apeall Ge party. Mr. Wilder conc! his remarks by offer- {cre any personal advancement, He then referred Fg Bare Be yp Seely cific, from gccompiishes. “It was gratifying to him that so oral end lock apon the aueation of the more exten, | 126 the following sentiment: | ~ beets tt rors sball rejo! cote ts many came to Boston this evening—here where by frac lobe car Weetern terrtic ‘agacmail | The American League—Let us hang its banner on the | those in Massachusetts who had recently won the light, and banded corner in & common brother they were so welcome. In closing, the Mayor gave— | #ou ria Tf [understand osition | Outer wall, and upon its ample folds, close to the stars | greatest political triamph ever won in the country, Cheating.) One Word. more ia Wclation teen, The United States of America, our Iohertance—Let ua | Maser (Sensation) If Lunderstand the position | and stripes, let us inseribe—our country and our consti- | ghould take warning by the fate of national ad- Ss qovecsuseh unto nea cpiive laacnean "phe following sentiment was om gn it whlcn mhsk be RTE eget forever é si the government under which we tive. (Applause. : ae La Gvery trae Ame g i Bon. Mr. Wilder retired amid the most deafening without precedent in our Latin ia tbr fv extenon the Wnaanes offre inert porcmenn tat pore anus for ar nia” IPT andestand toe ows athe exSosreery, ang | SMC, commingled wih strains of oulairing Fangra cnnsorence and approbation ots people : impr f f i in n- wis hersok an eyhtn $n teeanyand pnee Hon Tuonss He Warser, of Now York, mem- $y! Se"Beines ghee at te temerets | fee following seatinot was hen ofered:— ining te eyeramenh Wh ably,” and with cation. “Is prociatins {ree toleraase in religion, and ber of Congress. elevt, responded subssantialinnny | berty/of'62 eamuch better waited to his genias than | ,, Our Worthy President —He unites, in happy propor--| a devotion to her interests, her honor and her eo PI Ser ccuee taal 1 igion, ee ng » Tespon yas yard ok fabric of 1854. ‘The one isco- | tins, the orator, the patriot, and tho cultivator of the | glory. If wise counsels prevailed in their ad- we men worship according to the follows: great American : soil. His words to-night have fully proved his claims to | tnin! ion of the government, a new era dictates of their own ocnacience. ( Applause.) How can I, the representative of a defeated State, | vered all over with catholicism and slavery, the | the fret; his life is anexemplification of the second; and wonid be inaugurated im the State, and they But it does assert the Christian and Protestant prin- rise{among you, the victorious soldiersof Massachu- other, like the gates of the Temple of Delphi, has | he shows by the Gardner at his side that he is at homo I 7 1 ‘ inies for years to come. ciples of oar tathers,and maintains tbe fundamental setts, and say one word? You have met io « Liberty, Laws, and Peace” inscribed upon it.’ Li- | inthe last) May health, plenty and honor, crown lis | Would control her dest! brarienat that America whould be ruled by Ameri- thise and congratulate each other upon the sahieye berty is’ stamped upon every plank and upon | days. | yee tre great Pea all pty aan! au cans, and that foreigners should not be naturalized mentofa great triumph. It was a victory of in- every beam; freedom is engraven upon The following sentiment was next offered:— a bos = enrae dbel be the a aa: antil they have been Americanized. (Great and tellect over corrupt parties, and also over influences every key and upon every bolt; and slavery 00 | the Town of Natio—Once the field of the pious Eliot's | SYeums, who had been chosen by. the pe on eerie eee eee bench i ee eT te entation tants bree hicks aed ee shave. Capponi. yee ets tek ee arith mguner) = ee vo! oh aeorarei his 7 it Mr Brown) would ‘ise their efforts to go- are no novelty. + ir ef: , - | Wilse th vt . \- do solemnly pert they were Paktesond before some forts in the old Bay Btate, was bot a part of the plause.) But when it comes within our way, when | ney 50 vern the Commonwealth so as to ‘promote all its in- " Hon. Henry Wrson, of Natick, assumed the du. terests and advance theirown reputation. He nad of you were born. (Applause.) They have been lon, great American t:iumph which will go over the it confronts us, seize it by the throat and strangle f and dearly ‘cherisbed,-ema are deomed vital to the whole land. The cane wes going forward with an it. Any statesman ae views, and ephin vee erage na spbrheeghiamat ind dupostton cere ay pan kentey they Hal pope on re Ce poreprasentee oe a Fe nao bin nothing Baie A ohh me idea tah mm the sehiep Petoen te he the Auraep B. Bry, Eeq., of Newton, was now called confidence in the Legl elected. “Though ublic. Be. rethren, perpetuate an lows jassachusetts, and it wor lon, roome Oo! nneylvania, hig p souri, * “s 4 14 id extend tines peisciplen; remembe! ng that t fore New Yo:k would ¢istinguigh herself in a like | or the hero of Ban Jacinto—he is worthy of the po. | SPOR aud made ore of the best specches ot the some ot them had not hai experience ia legislation, ing, closing with they bad been trained in the free sehools and in the national elections and issues are at hand, and that manner. (Applause.) You have arrived at thst posi- | sition of our standard bearer for 1856. (Loud cheer | °V¢™! ‘ the naion of our fratercity hes Deen thé tower of tion where an rene cam aseert a Stete plsoes ing.) Boston and its anburbs comprise two Con- | _, Our Ballot Box —The ark of our freedom, let no un- pba Sih too ward pr aaa er were gur strength. May it henceforth prove the ark of eignty witd someeffect. Your State righteare sa- gressional districts. The interest of both are one | “cumin sce Sh Bt Wa Lemis to it. | tb Kae tA aa aa! Ea cavindaun to Se at ie ei cetietl, Cee Set ame eat eee in, feee pet Ya fal Mtl | wg” Dota eae Maes Jan: | Ee pate Cased ad aes Py rethren, on you devolves the - _ tive franchise, whic! e lea! oan es for support, mogt espec' 1B. F. , | ate. : shiny 2? consummating tae work wich you have possess, They should look to Massachusctte: haviog those who have had experieace in. the affairs of the | Cras.’ W. Slack, Kimball, of Salem; and Baker, of | Atos with public men, and he bad yet to learn that 80 honorably commenced—the work of reviving the power in her hands,to set an example to nation, I shall surely expest the friendship and co- | Medford, Senator elect. Neither spare nor time al- | gentleman of any party in Massachusetts pomsessed Amerioan entimeste in the hearts of ‘Amerions the Somay: I. hope fo mee, Jour const operation of my immeaiate colleague from the Fifth —o ymore than their names. Each was heartily | any pre-eminen’ ‘qualifications over those of any itizema. ori trust! yi not 01 9 tion so amen at el chise ss | eltare of creates; bat ala of myriad mil- will be a birtbright. (Applause.) I hope also | At the close of bis speech Mr. Comins was again Thus passed the banquet commemorative of the that the Amen tener bE raiedy He aie who shall hereafter inhabit our beloved land— that the time is not far distant when the nataraliza- ho: with great applause. as second American Revolution. It was worthy | te the eae. buy! oe i he destiny of our country—the frecdom of the tion laws will be Americanized. I hope to see the tter from Hon. Timothy Davis, Crongress- | the occasion, the object, the people, and the place. rows FRc r a my foceiguere, simply y world. (Prolonged cheeriug) Bat, brethren, 1 day when no European or other foreigner can be- man elect from the Sixth district, was here read, —_—— cal are foreigne! t for one, no sym- 4 r, sh a sentiment. ( Applause.) He went fear I am trespassing upon your time. (Cries of come an American citizen except by special act of expressing stiong regreta that he could not be , WALTHAM, thy with suc! is no.” “Go oniqevon.*) 0 om, did you say my Congrese, and then only thr: present. FE ada ee et Nov. Ps for man wherever he waa born, whatevermight some eer. : * ‘ighty bad impressed u; tI reciprocate that seatiment from the vice performed for the couutry. The dignity of “Hon. Mr. Kxarr, member elect from the Fighth | srrnoues by SIMON BEOWN, HSQ.. HON. HENRY wr.- | Pethecomplexion the Alm Seasebet ny eeae I reecho that call. Goon, American citizenship had been debased and out- | gistrict, responded to a call from the Pratae SON, ERY. LYMAN WHITING, HON. N.P. BANKS AND pice 4p eee jane, and me Pipl IE, ‘all i Ti peamey: 65 as. peter eal to sega | ate apd made brief, patriotic and popnler speech, | oTaxxs. duties and charities of life,t do not wisi to make him CAppiause.) Go on, prospering and to prosper; After some further remarks, which we are ‘d | closing with— A very pleasant festival was held at Ram‘ord | poh a : sreat applause. | brogne,” or Applause eet (get Oe es Tan nied (Guest perdi te—The Mother of Two Revolutions. | Hon, Mr. MORRIS, Congressman elect from Tenth ci Mh oe) Bake special reference to t3e Te: | ianghter ) I gc to be travelling in Oblo in ave laboring in your cause. Be trasto your coun The next sentiment was— ete pi lee eee The hall was ocoupied with tables, with plates ie ert he, drome mrt ed pe prio Oo rh Sra treiusen Ponders At tareasis hepa ne of or pte ae SURO Rn ie | ln Fre Er ees Capa | Oe sg Pie da ace peng Siew rey peg Panel ghey A di- , ftock of which is never below par, and which always American sentimente—to the immense aweep tho Ded an, ad, exe, Oe. aes po The | it wasa ation snd humiliation that he who vine blessing, your. ebildren and your children’s honors its dratty at sight. = paity had made over the State—to the utter pros late and exoe fats The compan aoa hepginerd bad led the armies of the republic for forty years childsen shall bring in the golden sueaves with re- It was annonxced that Mr. Banks had left the ‘ration of the old parties—to the rising of the people, Bethe table at belf 7, when the Divice bless. | With, eminent ability, shoula be roves the joioing, snd pcsterity, to ite latest generation, shall all for the purpose of lecturing. | He returned at & | as exbibited in the late election, where, though the | % the table at halt past 7, when the Divize bless: | country, sppesling not to the American sentiment tae eran aoe Gleeead. * A a evening, and responded in an elo- bang no th oe pg system, they had Kier half on bows heat * tak the Wannaae ee support. L trast that At the close of the above truly eloquent speech, ee — | Titles to the Sera ere ba vere ce mag sale it was announced by the President that it was ne- wn tray ‘the type on vee either the the hall thundered with spplsuse. eee ee ee Soe ed ee ia: | which.was thecer ruption, quarrels and divisions’ of Henry J. Gardaer, Haq., the Governor | Trish or German element amine ube I ould make ; : " The President then gave the first regular senti- fun and cfteotive . the old parties to the alayery question, which the elect, to leave them, and proposed three ol for | the German and the Irish an altogether, moat aa follows :— "They bad met, said he, to hear andexchange con- spesker regarded as one of the “American” issues | Mr. ~ nagar being given, three more were | and not appeal to race among us. 1 think that The Commonwealth of Manschusetts—First in sohief- gratulations, and not to la; down platforms ox dell ee eee Log Fp dll wed where pane their re beer te a sree | 1a the object for wht you have fought and 20 far i independenc: al foremost in neate patriotism a human e ‘Cheers defending it from foreign teisrule, he one guve birth Beato principles. I sore eat t victory was tat ta | and liberties were Dot trifed With abd to the Hees | expecting to. see him leave the hall. “Hohed re- | spplanges) "Mz. Wilson closed by expressing again to Liberty, the other shall make her immortal. infant, yet bow y “hes been ita ings inéhe future which were to be the reaalt of the be a ages = gi | s pigamure at being a participator in the ties Mr. Garpxur, the Governor elect, responded sub- Tasty ite ! t was © joyous th that they operations of Americen principles. oaeer neat ate pitino 38 Bysoce * | of thdevening, and at wrth oh nag Pala stantially os follows up free from the ‘The t was frequently interrupted with en- and telling tye the intellectual entertainment of | 6,Coal4 to honor the representative of the " parties, and assert themselves as freemen. It was thi plause. We are enabled only to the Speech, | who he believed would {n the fature, as he had done someting to breathe this mountain air of liberty. at the pointsmede, and thet with an pee | Srey, ee ee in the pest, give his votes in the Congress of the dehigh al ‘They had assembled forthe of ex United States in Tt was wig lh NI oe ohh The Hon. and Rev. Mr. Taarron, member of Con- Ps gee a aro eogebe grog Hl favor of liberty and of the great could act out on the side of his conscience. The | greeselect 11, was next introduced, | fatwers did in the “times thaf tried men's oals,” po nae Jnterests of the country, and of all mea reotte, Eke? Nod. nob entered upon the: secsad | tee eee oe NE Mer enced sPplanse, upon | wren they metin the old “Cradleof Liberty” totale | Plane and cheers} aM Tevolution. Danse shusetts, os bad male, mecit- easehae Alone vee Waal cascomnheio min ge ine shiek comes heer pg md Rev. Trax HITING, of Reading, was then ed the title of being the mother of two a position as this. There was nothing like having | cocks, the Adames, and others, and inthe | oflled up, Phage cope coro One was fought by the sword, the other by the bal- experience from what one heard and eaw about him. oh of the principles which yriocaleatea, | He expressed Shanks for the sppreciation whic lot. (Applause.) The present victory was but the He was nota cian, and therefore felt reluctant nes oe elas ae. are de- | he ee moog ag oA raph initial of what would sweep over the entire country | in appearing before so august an assembly. He had | te:mined shall be defended and shall | Beaks etch wane provi polses tee ‘and proclaim a real freedom to the American people. | come down the v: of the Connecticut to | Coste, Many of those whom they selected a8 | form than it be for Lae It was not so mush the hand of Providence mingle in the festivities for which they had met. He | their standard bearers were with this evening, | re ery aon yen bree Mmeriean ‘people’ te helt duty, | Which Bas jert ekes plese Phe eigen, Victory | and they would have the pleasure of hearing from | fetes, the ecene beftre him had fow peralals in the There “ras ‘a, tine ‘when Octavius, nad bie been waiting fori Our principles long tn danger wich "agile the constr”, He “ten roverrea | Poutical te of a nation. Within & centary, the party, and Anthony had his patty, andthe Com- | had waited for it. it had been emia ‘that it was not favorable suspices under which the | Behe He men having snytbing to do with monweslth had none. In this revolution the Com- necessary to go into a description or declaration of sent administration at Washington came in. | 2° Political affairs of the country been intro- had made » But where are Octa- | our platform. what did all this mean? The duced, vindicated and established. Were the men = . Piet 0 power, when even the enemies of it were | who ‘there this whe bed been vius and Anthony? was awonderfal history cf the movement would be read in the fa- ing ‘ the successfal party should have oat aaa Aes rhode waticnt pete eeu Seosenke merase Tas agin ase a erin ana"bones | ene tanly Bote epi hore Hwa eretly | Who ba'waed bt ca tof ht Sax Wi aker here referred to the caution which it was light of the eecond revolution. This was a | (s¢PPointed, and throughou 3 eY | had but one and the same banner over them, and necessary to bo used after 80 & success, tothe movement of the le and notot a party. He bo ‘unde! The East, West, and North have “4 efforts which had been made by partisan opponents could not look uponlor regard this party a8 without a ‘ken ins volce of thunder, aud we have to | By no means; they were men who had come up from to belitdle the American party aud ite oandic tes, to cause. rife fe nly ppt be ge Tearn that the South will not’ theanselves Tote te | badly y as any Uprejadices that aliod ‘Athenian commanders the fact that such a victoryin any other country these principles and ge causes which had | traitor, although they accept the treason. (Ap- | their parties; but here fe aired to choose a generallisimo, when it would Leda hepa geet Rd a aoe nd made them what oy were. He = hey oe planse) What he had said with reference to the | xy, were himeelf as his first general int jence prevailed years been waitin; great result reforms the | a eat ee votetocles us their escond- Bo who know their rights, and Kaowing dare maintain Trem the old part bat all in vain. There was hig party. “there iano licking pet invented that | Yd, heretefore. (Applanse.) On the evening whig, the democrat and the repablican, all | trem, and closed Ea Gx cat tobe trae time wh n party lines and isenes could. be dis- | can aid an additional shade to either of them as | Committee of Safety were gathered together, and the success next after their first choice. to the faith and go for in the great panopoly | tinctly cefined, but it was difficult now for the whig | parties. They are corrapt, monstrously corrapt, | immortai Warren presided. Toe men there gathered cheers). In a government like oars of American principles. to defize a pagent or tte Cage to define | and the people have discovered it, and risen in | were not whigs nor democrats, nor free soilers, bat Of necessity exist different parties, and | Mayor Comms, of Roxbury, member of Congress a whig—or for eitl ed if ae Those | (Great | their mi; , and are hurling these traitors from the | {he american . (Cheers ond applause.) This is meville and ctoer travellers in our coun- elect from the 4th district, was now introdu: bf me oat bee es hi been lost “sight | high place, which they have disgraced, no} singly, the first Amertoa art since that period. ‘The ga- iosophical writers about our political recoived joud and long ovations. He spoke as fol- of —party 8 € go ar Tone ie fot. | but by acores. From this year we shall date a new | thering was like a political Elis; they had. loft their have depiored the acerbity and antagoniam — jows;— He had medi ies Prayed Sten dea mn era in the affairs of our country, when the priaciples | gy oras and lat ces outside that ball-and had come parties as dangerous elements in our gov- M:. President—Anxious as I am tomingle with of the old parties, Po geht eee ppoin . | ot Washington, Adams aad Jefferson are to be re- | trere with one banner over ‘thats which they . Recent resuits have abown the fallacy of | my colleagues and friends, snd exchange congrata- | Though the, Lyn 3 7m ee et instated, 90 that what was deamed sectional with | | oped to carry half over the world. (Great chesr- talty of Iations with my brechren of the American when the day and danger ceme, somehow they | i:m, shall be 0 considered again, snd nothing | j,g.) He then referred to the hard things which 3, | party, 1come here this evening with great reluc- | lacked ponent ori a plous for | ‘hall be gorsidered national but what the people | were said of the American party. He hoped thoy les are at stake, leave tance and distrust. I am one of those unfortanate | negro, named tale bien Oet'ot Praying 14, | dave a right to discuss and legislate upon, and, if | would not be big enough fools to justify the fears 8, tear asunder intri individuals who bave been held up to the world by | the Lord to come and take him out of the worl’. | trey please, abolish and destroy, and nothing shall | that had. been . In one of the great , expose themselves to misapprehension and the whig reas of Boston and tho State, as being | Upon ecertsin night s‘me one wont to the hut of | 6 ‘reason here in old Massacbussetts, which is not | ‘7 os., - o “hat they might unite oa & common wholly without ability, character or polit ch beeches of Edmund Burke. whee tying to push ‘ore atte He i Fy EF E Phted [ i & ; 3 & tical expe- | Sambo, anc knccked very hard at the door. “Who's | ¢qually so in South Carolina. (Applause.) He next 3% the range of mere party, to rience, snd who have been written down in the re- | Car,’ said the animated ebony. “The Lord,” sata Hoke of the sentiments aud win les “t the Ame- back some of the tervidio evil of the French revel mi : aT . Pp! tion, be told the people to learn the badness of a and long-seated sbuses. (Ap- fined and classic | of the New York Zvi. | & voice; ‘‘ TBave come to take you ous of the world, | scan party, which he ssid had been principle by the sort of grievance it im The nation— Nooilen CApplanse.) And | ambos No smgh nigger livengere; moved away | xcd misrepresented. I will tell you, he sald, ak | becple of the Americas colonics anticipated. the ier" Whew thee fr vin an coma ey | 1°°8? hgneneuig, of face enone (igh | grivangs Ry knowing the ude of the ri the oes. j ac moved away. The speaker here referred to®| teon made about the American ‘are cor- t band, now few and fast fading sway— before own constiineate, until the severe acd ee. ee ee i Brosent Sapo reat; T do Bot Leg lt the Heita abd bt of ur Noiune ben bl Bing sterte to the. pom meri P , | say of our citizens, foreign or native, are any | tions which he and Mr. Banks had respectively attles for our liberty—and who hesped upon me had, like their authors into | and fourd him a good enough man. He believed be | danger from this new party. We have the most ta hnerengerpni arcane chin (ed arpeen) te eee Saat, CNM Get gt as ea pas | Luray, tet i apnea ne | cae ams hp day | of many years with some of tne writers alladed to, | he went from et ee ee a fail) however; thive new princtoles’ are to urs | Pec eet Rarer tp se other went » | would have me against such base and un- thieves. eee Walking slong pme tae ta American honor and i de American hts i the movement to which he referred, that the man ticlan, ever and wherever they may attac pes breech oor ny ett Gazette, Colonel Schouler, who was | the street he was told by airiena that he had been | piause.) The success of the new party in obtaining wast te kere the eee a peg at ciples was in the lives wa erikings of the early wholly indebted t> the Young Americas of the ncminated handh paywome 4 another power was Shen socken of. May we not hope that | breach. (Applanse nnd chasla) Mr. Whiting then Fathers of American treeiom, (Gneers.) . Open the whig for the Inst two years of his own po- had bern elected to Congress, He wasen Ameri-an | their triumph will be used with discretion and wis- briefly exhorted Mr, Henke to be firm, and applied teachings of Washington and Jefferson, of ik His Pexthence jn Marsechusetts, must unneces- st bome—he shoul yas s eee be, dom? Let them select whatever of good there is in | the language of Scripture :—- Be et; pone ard of Adams, of Franklin and Hamilton, and Ma- | gerily :tep out of his way and Tend his pen in lieved in the morals of politics, ax d thong! either of the old parties and build up a party which be a long time before would throw aside a q thyself = man.” Machetn replied to Macbeth ion of ever) monsure Ge alvvoute of every wish | CPt", (ue tegSalattre—a boty in which be for | moral standard in poles thatthe consiation of sie congoliagte, Chie Union, and eich will ender | on one oocasion, “I dare do all that may become & -we cberiah im our hearts.” (C) Bat 1 mast | Sve si vears beld a seat matuly by their aid and tho State overrides that of God. Tnoy could not | Ferpetuai. Iwill give you, gentlemen, as a sonti- | magi, "0 dares domore le none.” Go, sald Mr. W. delay you nolonger. I give you aa « seattmnanl—= wore, (A ) What will be done if the Le make the People. cee oe ery is all | mert:— E : and teil "Nien woo dance ds taste Spay man. Ho The ‘True Principles of American Institutions—When lature cf old Massachusetts should be obliged to moonshine ight i. ence The Old Bay State and her Gardner, but as he has so | then gave asa sentiment, in allusion to Mr. S1m- «leaded by American arms and vindicated by Ame- 1d its eeseion without a Speaker? Having some is uct a reality —that a lie ty ae py is more suddenly disappeared, his successor--We have no doubt, | ner’s Seclaration tha task a fod iss votes—then, and then alone, will they be per- | faint recollections, howsver, of « never ending Bis page reratnen ted tie venpemt: whe he Fe if there is anything let for him to do, it will be done up | greag, the following :-— petal Litve in that our friends Delieve these this Tt had been : One of the Engli liaments lied Barebones Te een Cours willbe oils 10 Heeees ena Stiet guste | oe re Boat ler should not be politiclans emg Waltham Band. was in sttendance, and at | rariiament HE 9 igor Executive Departmedt Elect—With » Fagland | racterof the Old Bay | that it did not the clota—that politics | f. a ry imen' Uh ape ak ‘en- | the Backbone Parliament, Wit a ea hy x a Lord, (Great cheering.) | woes dirty thing. He did not doubt it, (Laugh: wring "Heil Columbia. ee” case | Hon. N. P. Banks wee next introduced, wie was ‘he cultivation of the Ol Bay stato farm, we ia not the first peried in the of the no- | Ser.) ‘They bad ssid to him s yon, hed better The Preaident then introduced Simon Brown, | Tecéived with much cheering. He spoke at consi sieges wo tae Tors aut | de when meee emduntnrs pub, TS fanny Sorel polls ous iy | tte catcaah Goer sc of annche | oa eaki a MEN tues i a ae idiciour tillage. have of a sudden been found emid the storms vite tine Clenused. ‘Thy | Sects, who waa received with six rousing cheers, and ; oe ne, Lscuieant of re erat evans cemrng’ Te | Rint omar, eee ffs ta ray bad as mach righ ep tek ae pion | © mia the band Tre tet Naa isurZaange ufone to tat Pegs, cone amid entausiastic cheering. He re- | Boy caupe. ) The day of eman- chray had as much right to step into the as | Mr. Brown ¢ his bearty thanks for the | he'seid he hed ne fear one that subject. In every F hag ri ag & qurived. The power baeneed gba nf gee pene a Hat, #0 Lyng should he not | manner in which he had been greeted, ; As their sa- | generation men will ba found, or made +, the possessed has gone: bis sentiments against wrong, mherever | perior officer bad left them, there was nothing left | camstances Weg Senha doc lt Peat Cee ai ocd trac, oa had boon suseroted, that | behind but bin lefttenaat’ He suid. ho bad been | bisur featiee oil thos the mate’ of 2) °? President ond Fellow Citizens—I can | tical 1y find Jangusg» toexoress the warmth of my | they can no afor the hea ty congratulations you offer me | the American peopic. if He i j i | great Ameri joaes its bosom against | called from the lower part of the State to participate | mands. God slways provides mea for the emer- Sooigh:. Twill fect Bag morgen f fs Ah boda Bond A fr my 4 | fervigoers. Thay world Teoetve them with open | in the festivities of the occasion, and was extremely | gencies demandin; thom. He Sor var femserons de Tarasion of {IF 0 0) tw teaal victory ever | and genio: of Ashland, iy mp more. A® army ot | sim. We hed broad fields and rich valley hapog tebe there. He bat ofa, beard poliicans | recess xa i etuots moreno the echier me ' ple ‘ eh tt ‘Tho therp was room aad plenty ‘eS Se | an geod, 4 oe cr csc ek tithes i tale aa Caan op) Bat people te vie aucruaeety ores and comb if you wish, but be as we tre. Thore is pre | tuo bad now como, for everywhere, in the vity aad bectloon with party, at lent for the pre- dtyiig .t ws Fogerher as iduate lass. . ard the pre American party wera also | i gk i i ! FIT? Eat fa [tet is thead! Tie Cestcicernalt: o8 Meeeaueietn: wanna al an | the a ive bey Fest! tau cateteee 5 in the future as it has been in the past. The following letter was then read from Hon. G: 8. Boutwell:— Groton, Nov. 23, 1854, To Gronox Haysns, Esq.—My. Dear Sir:—It is not is er to meet the friends Mr. Banks this Id wut I gladly contribute the ex; mn of my joy iu success. he is my friend—the friendof many may well rejoice; but it is my chief satisfaction thas ihn peates of ino och oe tnasmomeamtane ie ol fl Nebraska and Kansas has those sectional og of slavery. It is justly feared that the act in is one of a series of measures calculated to sti the institution of sla’ where it exists, and to for 4 Sha peirpenas, protection of the national ernment. And it is no defence to declare that the the right of self government; for it unf ppens that this right is not secured to the inhabits of the Territories even to the extent that it was enjo by our colonial ancestors. Nor is it sufficient to say that the Territories nally be free; for this comes not from the provisions the aet itself, but from the cnergy and right princi; of the settlers. A large area of territory, which uore than oy years was free, 4 a, 60 faras w is concerned, been c .. This concession which MNocthecn eens Senbaght uss & have a triumph which Southern men ought not to have sougt But the North—the North alone—is res] ible. If will not maintain her rights, who shall maintain th for her? Yet the path of duty is plain. Secure to State its constitutional rights—ita right to hold sla if it will—and not less sacredly its right of independ opinion upon the subject of slavery. There will be peace when the nation treats slavery it treats other local State institutions. The official por and patronage of the general government ought not to employed for the abolition of slavery in the States, for its extension to new territories. The protection corded by the constitution should be fairly and f rendered, but beyond this nothiug should be claime | conceded. If there is ip deny sectional in this it is slavery ; andif there is anything national republic, it is liberty. And so I would have sla: liberty treated—the one as national, the other s« In conclusion I offer this sentiment :— The Constitution and the Union—The Con: <itution terpreted according to the intentions of uc men framed it, and not to subserve the inters..-s, prejudi or passions of those who may seek to je: own purposes. The Union of the States—Soverei part independent political comm ities by which rights of the people aro securé . ind not a Union ti concentres all power in one org: ::ization, which from nature must prove destructiv: (» public berty. Tam, sir, your obliged and most obedient servant, GEO. 8. BOUTWE! Dr. Hrreucocx, of New on, one of the Senate elect, was next called :», and was received with| hearty greeting. He s»oke briefly, and closed wil an. rite senti vent. Rev. Mr. Boypr~, of East Boston, next spoke, bios gooeed by or tian 7 amare ive a seni compliment . manchiun Foster, of al Massachusette. Rey. Mr. rejoiced at the death of the old wi p and it was well to hold @ wake over it. He clo by some complimentary allusions to Mr. Banks, ing as asentiment:-- The Banks of Massachusetts—May it be long ore thy shall be worn away by the floods of time, or levoll down by the mattocks of foreign Iaborers, Porrsg, of Salem, followed, giving a3 a sen} The Banks of Waltham—May they always have a si plus ai American coin, and may their charters be renewed. Mr. Banxs then rose and stated a remark made dental di @ gun held in hands of com) then proposed that a contributi be taken up for his voted to the affairs of the Real Estate Bank, whi it will be remembered, was estabiished by # State of Arkansas about the year 1835 or '36, which failed in a few years afterwards. The 8 iasued to the bank 1,530 bonds of $1,000 which were by the bank, and formed its pital stock. bank, of course, has fdiled 8 Of ate bills under the denomination of five di Btate of which the Governor mmo | _ The duty of arranging the lal distrio and Seoeeonus Tepvenmnenves to the seve counties, by prov of the constitution, devol onthe General Assembly, at the 1% B08 Your attention is, therefore, invited to the absti of the ceneus of this State, showing the a of the several counties on the first day of Jan 1854, a8 enumerated by the sheriffs. From Sco and Polk counties there are no census retarns. pegregate population of the other fitty-two count! is 117 souls, ot which 99,926 are free wi males, 87,298 free white females, 69,279 slaves, 14 free persons of color. This abstract also shor bet the lands cultivated, for the year 1863, 56,6664 acres in cotton, and the production 160,’ ‘ales of cotton; and 5134 acres in grain, and ee Ce oles J oe of cora, 332,5 nu wheat, and 1,040, bushels of oat By aa H, in the ‘audltor'a re it wilt Fy ee a _ a = EEE geet E # Cy Hi | i z al ii | i: Fig He E i i tf 5 E is z & 5 3 3 3e aE Fe Hl; a re : if aye It is expected that additional ewamp land to the area of Connecticut wili be btatned, Ti Bt ane is er La penton ft x this land gountsy will fend. REPS 5