The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1856, Page 2

y THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, WUE APPROACHING NATIONAL CONVENTIONS, BDemecratle, Knew Nething, Nigger Wership- per, Uitra-Abeliien, and Whig. NAMES OF DELEGATES, ae, te, ae. Wee Democratic National Convention. ‘The following list comprises the delegates to the Demo- atic Nationa! Convention, as far as they have been ap- potated, which is to assemble at Cincinnati on Monday, June 2, to nominate candidates for President and Vice President of the United States:— a AUABARA, ape J Forsyth, ' wan, Reuben Chapman, James B. Martin, David Hubbard, J, W. Portiss, Heseee, te Ba - _ ‘Stene, : H. aB Einhersn, = B.D, Smith, P. @. Rost, Semeal B. Dosh, J.B. Hil, Isstructed to vote for Buchanan. James 7. Pratt, Geis M. IngersoD, Jal W. White, ‘Themas J. W. al. Underwood, M. J. Wellbern, John ea Ward, A. Atkina KF lyon,” W. J. De Graffenreid, Chee. Murphy, Aug. R. Wrigat, Wr. Strickland, Ww. Rockb., James Osborn, Joan Potut, Alex. Morrison, Joes} pman, 3 fi Jehu L. Rebissos, GF cooksely, Turner Nelson, Wm. M. F i Jehn ©. Heberd, 8, W. Telford P. M. Kent, M.D. Menson, Pavia Huffsteller, A. A. Whitlock, V.A Aiken, N. 0. Rosa, ®. P. Mooney. 6. W. MeConnell, ©. O'Brien, J. W. Borden, A. Dawece, J. R. Siaok, James Elder, . Ryans. ‘Me adove delegates are understood to be in favor of ‘the pcmixation of Jerse D. Bright for tne Presideney. Jows. 3. &, Wilson, D. H. Solomons, W. F. Coclbaugh, A. 7. Walliog, ©. J. McFarland, Capt. Evans, — Ramsay, Bernhart EENTUCKY. B. L. Clarke, T. J. ©. Breckenridge, J. Barina Magoffin, 6. —— (3 |. Twyman, 4 2. 6. MeCreary, D. J. P. Bates, B. James H. Garrard, Lat G A. Wickliffe, Ge 3. P, Martin, L, Levi Tyler, Ez EL. Desi R LOUISIANA. B lasere, F. H. Hatch, A. Berdes, Charles McHatton, Dr. Oottumaz, Alex. Mouton, W. W. Pugh, P. A. Morse. MARYLAND. BR. B. Carmichael, James M. Buchanan, Walter }. 3now, Wm. e, . D. Merri M Cox, Garbel Humphreys, James A. Stewart, 5, Creswell, * Teast of the above are fcr Buchanan. The De- State Convention paseed resolutions im favor of Decharan. MAINE. Wymaz B. £. Moor Joba Badeon, ism K. Kimball, Capt. Watts, Sobn C. Talbot, Jr., Foliet I. Laity, Budiey F. Lesvitt, Andrew Masters, Yarae) Chadbourne, Ben) amin Wiggin, Jonathan Smith, Abijab B Chase, Ieaac Tier, Anson G, Caandier, Iarsel R. Bray, George Parcker. MASEACHUSETCS. James Cheerer, George B. Loring, Atbert Currier, Chariee H. Pessies, Willlam W. Pierce, Fisher 4. Hildreth, Walter fessenden, Innate Davis. George ®. Gil Stepben C. Bemis, Calvin Torrey, James ©. Whi vey, Benjamin F. Rallett, Hemy B. Chil's. One 0: the above has avowed bis determinetica 10 vote fen Dasie) S. Dickinson for the Presidency. MISSOURI. Benun. Anti- Brion. Ine. K. Medearmen, W. A. Barris, Thomas Ancell. E unin A. Ring, George Smith, A. @. lam, Hariieen B. Braneh, P. EB. MoBride, Sbelton G. Lowe, James Clsr ‘William Gipin, J. 7. ¥. Thompson, an Clarke, Beis M. Hughes, Jno. Ki. Biehardeon, Was. Shields, 4. MeCoy, Dr. W. Wateon, Ino. D. Sievenson, RR a Thon. L. Price, DD. Berry, Johu FE. Walker, Ferd. Kennett, ES. Edwards, Thoe. B. Koglish, Jes, Cofman, ‘Thos. B. Hadson, Geo. Penn. NEW YORK. Bera Shells, ©. © ereneon, Albert Smith, Jona Kelley, George A. 7 D. FE. Fowler, i Wager N. Ww. Moore, &. G. Hathaway, KB B. Smith, ®. B French, D. » Wolf, L. B Brown, ‘Wro. Carlisle, ®. , Porker, MD, Beraett, © W. Pomeroy, 3. P. Bartlett, 3. W. Howell, > J. Sanderline, KS. lame, J. A. Vanderitp, ¥,R. EB Erwin, WN. BR Paine, £. P, Jewett, & PD. Smith, J, C. Opmpyell, © T. Chamberlin, Henry Glowaek!, J. A. Smith, L. P. Weatherby, ‘A. Robinson, Wm. Vandevoort, BR. Gocdrieh, 0. et ¥ Yilllams, lara f. td . Rogers, . M. Murphy, B Walworth, Hamee? 8. Jenks, B. Hiram Sackett. a G 3 the bard sheli delogater, bas ‘be filled by the alternate, J. g ar da a LE a. wumber of others, 't is said, have beeo exdered off in consequence of their Know Nothing pro- eivives. NEW HAMPERIRE. Joseph HB. . Horatio Kimball, Oharier F. Gove, Charlee 1. Woodbury, Remy 6. Kurt, James M. Rix, Benjamm F. Ayer, Jonas Livingrion, Marry Bibbard, Jobn B. George, NORTH CAROLINA. Wilkes & Aabe, Instrocted to vets for Pierce. @n:0. i i |! i i i i © 2 5. Spesrymayp : PEs P.K. Ty Nearly ail for Buchanae. RHODE ISLAND. Wm. Beach Lawrence, Aired Anibony, Wm. J. Arie) Ballou, Paleg W. Gardiner, Albert S. Gallo, TENNESSEE. Thomas C. Lyon, W. B. Bate, BG. Ea 4 lewis C. Wagner, E. L.¢ N. W. Newham, W. Travis, James H. Thomas, W. M. Lowry, Thos. M Jones, Jacob Milis, 8. M. Moore, J, D. Goodpasture, 8. P. Allison, H. M. Colquitt, M. A. Quarles, Lewis shepherd, 1. J. Freeman, D. W. Bellew, BF. Lamb, ‘A, Jobnson, J. Kuox Walker, 0) J. Ureery, ‘Austin Miller, 8. R, B. Hubbard, ¥. 8. Oldham, Matt, Ward, HP. Bee, W. © Pollock, Jacod Waelder, S.R. 6. Mills, Guy M. Bryan. VIRGINIA. 3, §. Bocoek, pa Hunton ¥. W. Hubbard, Thos. S. Isbell, Wm. H. Clarke, J, Randolph Tucker, Wx, B. Thompson, Cres. W, Rus John S, Berbour, James Neeson. Four of the above were ordered to vo'e for Buchanan— the others not instructed. Seven districts not yet elect- €d delegates. VERMONT. Bradley Barlow, ‘H. E, Stoughton, D, A. Smalle; R. sear, Chas. G. Bas leaac W. Bowdieh, Jeffereon P. Kidder, P. S. Benjamin. WISCONSIN. Nelson Dewey, Sam. Crawford, Sole: Jonean, Horace T. Sanders, James B. Cross, X. J. Thomas, Satterlee Clarke, W. J. Gibson, B. J. Shuities, Beriah Brown, ‘The Nigger Worshippers Convention. MEETS AT PHILADELPHIA JUNE 17. THs CALL. To Tar Provir of New YORK:— ‘At a meeting the Republican State Committee, held at the city of Albany, on the 22d day of April, 1866, the fol- lowing call was adop:ec— The people of the State of New York, without regard to past political differences or divisions, who opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, to the policy of the present administration, to the extension of slavery into the Territories, in favor of the admission of Kansas a6 a free State, and of restoring the action of the federal government to the principles of Washiogton and Jeffer- fon, are requested tc chocse two delegates from each As- rembly district, to meet in State Convention in the city cf Syracuse, ox Wednesday, the 28th duy ot May next, 2t le’clcek, A. M., for the parpore of appointing the ceie- ates to which this State is entitled, being three delegates m each Congressional district, and rix delegates at large, to the Nationa) Cenvention in Philedeiphia, on the ith day of June next. to present candidates to be sup- ported for che cfhices of President ana Vice Prevident of the United States. EDWIN D. MORGAN, } Shure Be tAVEGR, | AWES B. CAYLO! sone D. DUDLEY FigLp, New York. JOSEPH 1 3 . P. WILLIAMS. ABRARAW B. OLIN. A. G. RICE Eilisotvire. 8. @. BURROUGHS. Medir SAMUPI P. ALLEN. Re CHARLES 0. SHI Republican State bP THE. DELEGATES RKAMES CONNECTICUT. John M. Niler, Pe Bex jamie Silliman, DF Caauncey 7. Cleveland, Augustar P+ ia Charles Adams, Moree? stg Dwignt Loomis, Frederica > ‘dan, James K Bonce, George D. % inms, Thaddeus Weller, William BP. 108A. ¥. Springer, J. W. Caldwelt, S.D. Carpenter 3B PEL Warren, J H. A. Witee, L. Mayne KENTUCEY. Rev. John (. Fee, J A. E. McWilliams, Bazrson Baraum. MICEIGA F. J. Penviman, &. A. Coe, F.C, Beaman, 3. P. Carintiancy, Noyes i. Avery, W. J. Bax'er, Thomas J. Drake, HG. Wells, has. 7, Gordan, R. Strickland, George Jerome, J.B. Kellogg, K. §. Bingbar, J. 1. Conger, Lawrence ‘A. F. Davis, Mi. A. MeN eughton, A. E. Seank. MAINE. Ansen P. Morrill, EAwara Kent, " Freeman B. Morse, 6. M. Weston. INDIANA. Jon. 9. Miller, Geo. K. Steele, " ‘Theophilus Cashing, Benzy Ce Inwes D, Conzer, ©. D. Murray, inane Vandevanter. Ritehey, National Whig National Convention. MEETS PROBABLY AT LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, JULY 4 The following delegates were appointed in New Hamp sbire to the Whig National Convertion:— SEW HAMPSHERE, Anon P. Hughes, Geo. M. Flanders, Samael Sorer. PC Freeman. too, W. Mathewson, Know Nothing Convention No. 2, MERTE AT NEW YORK, JUNE 12. THE CALL. ‘Whereas, at » prelirnwary convention of the american pe sy, heid toe Merchante’ Hotel, in Philadeipuia, February 1856, attended by delegates nolding the opinion “that the restoration of the Missonti oorspro- mise, Gemanded by s majority of the whole people, is ® redzese of am unceniabie wrong, and the execution oi it, in epirit at east, incispensadle Wo tne rapere of the try,’’ and that “the admission into the National Gounets and Nominating Convention of the Delegates from Lou- isiane, reprerenting a Reman Cethelic constituency, ab- wclved every true American from a!) the obligations to sustain the action of either of said pedicw,’’ it was pro- poned to “che Americane m ali the States, to elect dele gates to a ccnvention, to mee: in the city of New York m Thureday, the twelfth day of June next, for poseot m minsting candidates to the offices of Pi and Vice President of the United Stace: Whereas, at the #aid ry convention, the on- dersigned were spromted an Executive Committee, enarg- ea aepectally wih (he duty of der'gnesing the time aad ranzer of elerting wach delegates, they needy revues the Amaricane of each State in the Union, wao approve of the setion of the said prelisninary convention, and who are opposed to the establishment of ry im any of the terrt-ory which war covered by the itissourl com promise, to chosme (be same numter of delegates a» the Piececrel voies to whlch the Stater ace respeetively enti- st such time during the month of Moy, andin such iosp.er ee shall be prescribed in the respective States, The delagatee #0 ed are Tecuented to weet in the | city of New York, on Thursday, the twelfin day of June x 12 o'clock M., for the parprme of nominating cencideter for the othoer of Preaiient sae Vice /remicexs Uniled Ptmier, W MO FUpp Ties by the American NEW YORK HERALD, The credentials of delegates should be certified Silee they me) vertre Delong: or, if there vi 1 may ree} OF, member of said sueh Sta member irem one of the States nearest theirs.—April 36, 18:6. | ANTHONY OOLBY, of New Hampshire. LUGIUS @. PECK, of Connecticut. F. J. NIGHTINGALE, of Rhode Island. %. K. PANGBORN, of Maessabusetts. J. M. SLADE, of Vermont. FRANCIS H. RUGGLES, of New York. J, H. BAKER, of Ohio. JOHN LOCKWOO! WILLIAM F. cure lvanl x o a b-: my Penasy! NAMES OF DELEGATES. ‘WISCONEIX. D, E. Wood, saber. E. Hurlbat, The Abelitionists’ Convention. MEBTO AT SYRACUSE, N. ¥., MAY 28. THE OAL © Ta AFOL™ONTS OF TEE UTED StaTe— Our undertaking is the abolition of American slavery, every part and parcel of it, To this und ing we are prompted by impartial love for the white man and the black man, for the slavebolder and the slave, and by su- yee 7 ee Him who gave His Son to die for ali men, “Themenne We employ aro moral and pollical. They means we employ are are prayer to God and ke ogee with man, and votes ‘that agree with and to prayer and argument. Another President election is approaching. Can we rely on any of the great of our country to do our work in that election? noxe of them. None of them go for the aboiiticn of slavery. Only one of them is so nape bere G _ even icpes ane anti-slavery is but a single point. repubiican ‘opposes introduetion of sla into the Territories, but endorses its constitutionalit, ail the slave States. It lets alone the wh we trade, not only that between the States but the coastwise trade also, which is car- vied op under the sanction and regulations of Ooh- 8. It lets alone slavery inthe Districts of Columbis. it even Jets alone the Fugitive Slave bill, amd well it may, for it fully admits that all the Staten, and does not deny that all the Territories also, are the constitutional hunt- ing ground for slaves. The republican party would have Kaxeas a free State. Nevertheless it would aliow the shaveholder a safe pursuit over all {ts prafries and through all its towns after his bleeding and broken- hesrted fugitives. ‘We need not have raid all this to prove that we have no right to rely on the republican party to do our work in the coming eleeticn. Enough to this ead is the fast that it is not an abolilion party, and that we are aboli- ticniste. Enough to this end is the fact that riavery, which we are trying to abolish, this party spreads its wing over, and denies our right fo aboiish, Rough to this end is it, that whilst we bold slavery tobea pre-emi- nent piracy, and naked ou:law, and thai the constitution ly does not, but could not legalize it; this party, on the contrary, regards our enceavor to liberate the milhone ot siaves a6 © war upon the constitution and » violation of law. Let it not pe supposed that we undervalue the charac- ver of the memters of the republican bei Not of them are our personal friends—esteemed and dé by ns. A consideranle portion of them, we tras: abolitionists at heart, and subscribe to our principles. But the more excellent the character of the memvers of this party, the more injurious the false policy which they have ruffered to be stamped upon the party. That such men should make such concessions to slavery, is lament- able indeed. Alas, for freedom, whem her own pro’essed friende can consent to yield so much to slavery in ex- change for so little for freedom. Ie {t said that policy dictates tne adoption of « platform on which all cam stand who are opposed to the extension of slavery, be the degree or character of their opposition what it may. And is it argued and expected that the republican party, though starting on low grouad policy, will rine into an abolition party? We answer that such a liey will, from its own inevitable influence, keep and ae ‘down the party that adopts it. Hence, should the republican party get the reins of govenment, it will endeavor to satisfy the nation by restoring the Miescuri compromise, and acquieeing, at every other Point, in the present possessions and practices. Thou- tauds in the republicsn party mean that it shall work the overthrow of slavery, and doubtless many a slave- holder fears this result. Nevertheless, the success of the republican party may prove the confirmation rather than the subversion of slavery, the most authoritative and effective endorsement oi slavery, besause endorsed by anti slavery men. It ie manifest, then, that we, who refuse all concession to slavery, and’all terms with whatever piracy, must lay our accoust with doing our own work in this elec: We mut nominate our candidates and vote for them, do what we can to persuade others to vote for thei Why should we despair ef electing them? Mighty will be the appeal of our principles 10 ail who love justice and liberty for all. In their bosoms the motto of the repub- Viean perty : ‘Slavery secttonal—hverty nations!,” can awaken no enthusiasm, and call up no response. The worde thet tell our truthful, glorious, heavenly princi- ple: ‘Slavery for none—berty for ell’”’—there axe the worde that bave power to unlock their hearts, and enlist their sympathies, and fire their zeal. Thoneande msy come to us, who would never consert to go to them. Thousands may desert their standard to gather a-ound curs. Why, indeed, should xot the whole repyb icon party do tbis’ The comparatively Se for which it goes, we go for also, And shon'd they refrain from coming to us, because in addition vo this we go for other and immeasurably greater good? Think us not extcava- gant when we say, that it is far from improbable toa: the republican party will come to our standard. Another greats Cutrege at the hends of the ch as the slavehter cf a hundred m there will quickly be but two political parties in the ua ion— one party vo bill siavery, and another to save it. A varty to abolirh si anc a party to defend is will be the nly poviica! pariies for which there will thva be the Jeast demand. This was victas!ly admitted by Abijah Wann when amid the loud applause cf the ‘tteourg Convention, he seid :-— ¢ government proceed to the shedding of a sing’e crop of biocd, tor the purpose of having the intamous ise +» the der snfSan Legisia‘ure enforeed, J give it to yr es my de- Mbern'e conviction, are on my responsivility Fn c'tzen, that ft wil be the ena of human slavery in this In such an event, wha: room would there os for the republican party, with ins distinct admission that «‘ the slaveholoing interest in the Staies where it exists, is en- titled, uncer the constitction, like all othor !>al int este, to urmunity from the interferences of the general government?’ In sueb an event, what room would there bs for the republican party, @ party ‘‘ disclaiming any intention to interfere with slavery in the States wnere it > In such an event, what room would there bs for the republican party, whose sonvertion referred to ‘was presided over by @ saveholder, representing s slavo- holding constituency, and bringing with him, as he him- welf stated, a ‘Southern platform,” designed, as he him- self sisted, to restore the Missouri compromise as “ the seeurity of the slave institution,’ a party that, lixe the Janus laced Co.onization Society, has fta pro-slavery for the South, and its anti-slavery appeal for the North—s party in which sisvehoiders and anti slavery men are to unite for the common object of a mutual compromise that shall be ‘‘ the finale of all ex'sting commo jops,’’ and that shall nevertheless leave the slave in his chaia We murt not. however, conc:rn ourselves inorcinately with the question whetber there will be few or many to come to ue. We should find sufficient encouragement to xo forward im the assurance that God is with us. in claiming a8 we do the immediate and anconiivionai itbe- ration of every Flave, and in denying, as we do, the pos- sibility of law for slavery, we cannot doubt that we nave the civine spprotation and the divine biessing. Meet with us, then, brethren; at Syracuse, on Wednes- day, the 26th day cf next May, for the purpose o! nomi- rating wen for President and Vico rresi¢ent oi the United Stater, who have the ability, the fategrity and the courage to assert their na and who will wield their officta! power for the deliverance of every A cerl- can slave, for the deliverance of erery American s'ave hol¢er, ard for the salvation of the whole country. We confess that we expect to see great numbers of you om thateccasion. We confess, too, that we sbould expect to see stil] greater numbers of you but for our appre- Deption that most of you are still in the nabit of Ioking to others than abolitionists, and walt: ing for others than abolitionists to do your work. Jn 1848, you must wait to ree what ‘he Buffalo ple:form party wonid do. It did nothing bat die. In 1852 you rane; wait to see woat the Pittsburg platform m party would do. at dié nothing but die. And now, will you wait to at the second Pittsburg platéorm party willdo? Chat is jurt ae sure todie as were the others. At ite very birth, it refuses to inseribe on its benner the motto of its predecessors, ‘No more slave States,” and rallies in ccmpany with slavebelders, on the one issue of rentu ing the infamoun Missour! compromise, in which freedom ‘was betrayed, the slave power enthroned, and ite career of enceese’ul aggreamion isaugurated. ‘anti-slavery party that does not rise to the level atclition party is without root, and must witicr away. To expect svecese for this new Pittabarg party— fo: this pettey of stopping the progress of slavery at one point, whilec indorming and guacaoteeing the great meee of it—is scnareely lean folly tban to expect to nave the by an atteropt to stay the fismer a! one print, whiist the imeendiarier are permitved to fan the fiames at every ovker. Mancn, 1856. Jona Lockwood, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Nosh Emerson, Lew Brackett, C. A. Whiteser, Berner Potter, John Hills, Thacceas Metcall. VERMONT. B. W. Dyer, Ledenso B. Shaw, Kish Baytey, Dennis Coo! Are Colton, Geo. ¥, Rie Dennis A. Cool amos H. Jenkins” Lyman W. Bailey, Aw brove Woodward, Siler Gregory, Henry Harlow, W. 8, smniib, Dan’) W. Rody. DB. B. Bromley, Florace H. Harlow, Fireb Clerk, Austin A. Rowell, Uevid Goodall, Heorge A. Deane, 4. Heogbton, Joreph R. Urry, a. &, Whitecmb, BE Dorval, Ww, Murch, Charles W. Woodward, Hier Hollister, Jotham Swallow, Porver ea B, Jcsepa Stone, jot wm R. Porert, Charley ©. Wilder, 1, Fie*cher, David Roleter, vec, J. taey. ©. Rene, Solin Bradley, 1. R Richardson, ER. Nash, Fraeels Bolster, coat on Samkee, sits. Cortera, orien Bem ue. A. W, Benereft, » Ww allen, J} M. Montgomery, Ben}, Shaw, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1856. ‘kujad B. Tides, Melvin Thrasher, ‘Abijan Stowell, ‘iva hiehataeon? Seholes, D.C. Stone, Stephen Burdick, 7. Joiner White, Rulon Chapin, David Chapin, BL V. Prime, Northrup, Warren G. Mitebell, Edmund Wheeler, Charles Wheeler, Montg. mery Herrick, Harlow Ames, Noble 0. Ruggies, Levi Mitchell, J. M. LeBaron, Marcus Barnes, Sylvester Rowe, K Curtiss Coan. D. B. Mills, Peter C. Wimple, Daniel N. Lathrop, Spencer W. Curtis, L. J. Ormabee, 1, Delo Mansfield, J.D, Avetin, ” Wm. P, Green, Bavid F. Austin, Yerah Mastees, Chee, Merrick, Jason Gillet, Geo. W. Clark, ©. C. Kinney, Canfield Jarrod, W. R. Sheratt, SV. R Havens, B. W. Green, 3. G Harrington, Sam’l Hollen, W. W. Chapman, Cheney Abbey, R. O. Chapman, ant, Nathan Drary, 7. W. Hont, Hiram B. Lewis, Geo. W. Moore, Abram Post, Jobs Lowry, Hudeon Drury, B. F, Remington, Josep Osbo: David W. Kane, Joba 8. Jones, Dexter Price Holridge, ‘Wm. Condo! Lerin Barras, ol, Lewis Surras, Fisher, Asher N. Boardman, ‘Wm. Patterson, Ezra Thompeon, Gerrit Kenney, Job Parker, Chas. Brooks, John A. Wiliams, ‘Wm. Downing, David W1 Wm. Eldred, Javon Merrill, R. N, Ostrander, Philip H. Boiee, Jr., ‘Asa Righardeon, R. W. Lyman, Joneph Young, Parker, J. R. Wheeler, BLN. Waldo, Newell Wheeler, Wheeler Beardsley, Dan'l L, Rede, Ass G, Atwater, Lewis Chamberisin, A. B. Green, Simeon Hedding. Watson Merrii , S: H. Fouter, Alfred Rocuweul, Robert J Ira Hills, Ste) Sereno Mores, A Geerge W. Bronson, N.S. Ayres, Fleazer Seymour, L. §. Downing, W. B. Stanton, Philander Raymond, George Hall, . Cook. D. A. Grands’, Lester Hulbert, Joha S. Moree, Wm. Golden, Zena Potty, Denison Fisb, S.A. Leonard, Nacman Watton, C. H. Davis, Stephen Wateon, Bradford King, Andrew Davis, Joseph Wileon, J.C. Winans, Daniel P. Jones, HE. B, Evens, Job Whitton, Matthew St. John, Jacob Besve, ‘Asa Palm Jehiel Edwards, Wo. B. Fe Lewia Gordon, Richard Tenbush, Nathaniel Williams, Eoward Holmer, ‘Albert H. Smith, Ambrose Davis, Charles Barstow, Faward Felter, Manly M. Hille. NEW JERSEY. Arthur Tappan. PENNSYLVANIA. J. 6. Scheaf, A. er, y. K, Williams, Frederick Mile, W. G Gildersleeve, Tohm B. Pratt, Geo. Buchanan, ‘Alonzo Stantord, W. D. Henry, P. Stewart, Jercme Wright, David Rowley, Jac. Hoxton, Syivester P. Holormp, Lewis Clarke, Joseph 2. C.F, Tem Lusius L. Baidwin, J. H. Manley, James Calin, Jobn Haines, =. C. Catlin, ‘Wa. H. Crownell, G. F. Horton, Jobn Veness, Samuel Kiegbory, Edward Davis, P. F. Bardy Jobn Pierce, Parker Clark, Thomas F. Abbott, J. A. George, ‘Wm. Mclatyre, Ad. Coonrod Laning, D.S. Litvell, James Dennison, W. R. Butebineon, 8. P, Dexnison, Thomas Carpenter, E. M. Nowlen, David McLaren, J.B, Abbott, James Craig. VIROINIA. Peregrine Whitham, S. M. Bell. Hanson Murray, EENTUCKY. Jebn D. Gregg, Jobn G. Hanson, MA) Jonathan Garland, T. Cushing, E, Strome, Gideon Mile, Jobn W. Thomas, Ouarles &. Hicks, Curtis Hatch, H, Waterman, F. W. Seymonr, J.¢. James Hammond, Jokm Bowes, Rowe S hy, Deykin, Jr., L.A. Heboetd, . Pryne, Evens Thompeon, P. Hamilton, Thomas Shaw, Wm, Johnson, Gama = jel Thompson, Jamas Ryan, J a A rr, s. ‘arcane, Martin Kaye, ‘Wm. Thoropece, H. 8. Thompson, Robert Thompeon, Sr., Tease M. Sbannia, Thomes 5 jesat Shannon, James Thompson, Oscar L. R. French, Wm. Jobneon, Jamer Casto, J. Morria, Perry P. Parks J. P. Cavie, Faias Teepie, 6. #, Rades, Alex. G. Teeple, A. Wyman, Roewell Austia, Phineas Pixley. Mark P. Patten. Wm. Boureman, ‘Wm. Gregg, A. Gazelet, J. S. Albertson, Robert Phompson, Jr., A. Biatchely, N. Maltby, Been, Hiram Pancost, Avenzo Pareons, George Hard, Abrabam Clar:, Gerebom Rodgers, albert Hale, Ber j. Tucker, ©. C. Hudeca, Amoe Harmon, Henry Warrne, Hiram Smith, A. RL Books, Geo, F. Smith, J. G. Norrin, Thome D. Phillipa, Wm. MeCalicugh, A. Amer, Wm MoCosnel, Jacob Prorser, M. L. Norris, Homer Chamberlain, William M. Miskienen, Re: Joreph Norria, John Norris, Henry Willson, Geo. 5, Mitchell, mo, We. rm, Joba Front Fhoe. Horace Stoddard, Abraham Hartzel, Simeon Hartzel, Frederick Hartvel, Beory Sartuel, Wm. Penn, Robt. B. Ford, EB. B. Vixiey, INDIANA. AP hinwom, Peroey Fowe, Jobo Gaiien, Mr. Perkins, Jobn Dupn. r " Robert Hatton, N.S. etone, J.B Hwephrey, J. 8. Olmatend, John Boyo, levi Adkisson, Ww. © ¢venger, Jovepb Maxth, Chua Beetle, Wm. B PGaw BF. Wako, Joa age, Jobn Brooks, Joseph Wiles, Phinebas » fanuel » Wilham Seeley, 24, David Handley, John Stafford, Charles A. Lorbeer, Froiiesie Ambrose Wilcox, James Michael Hileman, Wm. W. Faton, Daniel Packet, Maxon. Ips, Solomon A. Ferguson, Keloey Pheipe, Henry J. Ferguso: Bryast Miles” AP. 4 James Skelton, Darrow, M. Dickerson, 5: Thompson, A. 6. Jacob P. Wood, Ohas. M. Wood, Johu McDoke, Oliver Doty, Lewis 8. Wi Franklin Oliver, J. L. 8. Foster, Lyman Eastman, William Simmons, Nathan Allen, weno . D, Brown, Bly Charies Adau: . Lyman, 08, ‘R, €, Barn Ud Abner E. Chalker, Leonera diene, Jehn Paterson, William Jackson, G. B. Chalker, William Frederick, Stephen Shaw, Orville £. Ball, Geo. H. Beech, Foen'r L, Ball, 2. M. Drew,- GAG. Barzes,§ M. C. Woodmansee, Wm. K. Whimey, R. G. Walker, J. C. Freeland, Leander Elijah Potter, Adam Zul), Edwund Potter, Fred’k J. Smith, Abijab L. Clark, Tromn Walker, Heury Woodmantee, Robert Garner, Joel Knapp, J. G. Sadler; Theo. C. Piers. Dan’! Jones, Jer’h Woodmansee. Jebjel Davie. 10WA, J, N, Elsverry, James W. McKnight, Henry B. Sparks, ‘A. N. Baker, ‘A. W. Ingledire, Grifith Lewis, Thomas Hare, Daniel W. Lewis, Oliver Shaw, Frederick Miller. David Dayton, WISCONSIN. J.C. Giifford, J. Huntley, T. J. Balls, P, Winslow, & ©. Williams, Jonathan Pound, M. Green, Jr., Sherman L. Miller. A. Cooper, MINNESOTA. Wm. D, Babbitt. Interesting Condition ef Mexico. OUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Vera Crvz, April 21, 1856. Oomonfort’s Reforme—The Clergy and the Army—Origin of Church Property Dispute—How the Church Fumds Ac- cumulated— How the Cash is to be Used—Diplomacy of the United Statea—W hat Our Government Ought to Do— Market Reporta—The Tehuantepec Planktroaa. Comonfort iss trump, and after having kmocked the Puebla rebels into a cocked hat, he has remitted them to the South as a present to Alvarez, serving as common soldiers, with a musket on their backs, generals, colonels asd all, which certainly iss treat, and it is only to be hoped that some weak hearted fools, who are praying for ‘their pardon already, may be sent away also. Just let him ge on in this way, and no doubt this country may ‘become semething; but for God’s sake let him be firm, and let the revoiutionists get punishment instead of re. ward for once in their lives, and the nation will go ahead and no mistake. Besides, he has gained the great object, to have to psy and maintain a good many good-for-no. hings the less, who it would have beem difficult to get id of inany other way. However, he bas done more: he has dared to puta dridle upom the clergy—nex: to he army, or perhaps above it, the greatest cancer of he country—and this eminent servise is beyond ali praise; infact, we have seen it done, and atill don’: be- eve it yet. ‘You will recollect that the whole fuss was kicked uo by the so-called law of justice, which subjected the clergy and army to the common courts in ali eases of common crimes. This did not suit the holy fathers, and therefore they spent enormous sums of the church property, » great part stolen from legitimate heirs, on tue deatabed ef sinners, who by giving it up were made to believe they could cheat the devil of his due, and so to say, bribe the A’mighty, in order to pay men calling them- {Ives officers, to go and fight the legitimate and liberal government, speculating upon the ignorance of the peo- ple, whom they tried to make believe that their religion was in danger, for which purpose all kinds of sacrilegious tricks and blasphemous language was used, priests for- getting themseives and their holy calling, so far ast> Dscome sssassins, and provoking everybody to commit the same crimes, Now this was proved, and our worthy President, after g the rebela, decreed an inter- vention to take p! with respect to the church property of Puebla, which was earried out immediately—the pro- ceeda of the same to be used for purposes it was legiti- mately destined for, and desiden te pay lonsee of pri vate jurirg the 61 ions of wounded, and assist- Pettit ied ped Baas of the killed, and also de- frayimg ihe expenses of the government. ee yon Lave the bishep in a muss; be dares to re. fuse the intervention, to threaten with all kinds of ima. — stuff, excommunion, &., but all to noavail. Tae ‘are broken open, and the measure is carried con amore. He prete that the property cannot be em- peltes ot se than in matters ordained by the holy err, and cites ali kinds of authors, from the time of the Reman emperors down to Plo IX; but he is flatly told ‘hat just from this reason, for having made rach a bad use of thore goods and ebattels, they are taken away from btm, and that according to his own quotations: he fe the ene sutject to excommanion and all these sort of thin; bral bach tharld admired : i Leeched | they go with the government and sou! pet ‘very ‘ell that nopody attacks the religion,’ and therefore vhey lift no hand to defena the priest, who hay ttewed #0 long ace their pockets alread y. ‘This shows plainly that the mass of fhe peo ie are aot #0 ignorant as was generally supposed, and if they only stick to it, and proceed with otner improvements at the same time, something may be made of them yet. Respecting our diplomatic aftairs with thia country, it is a pity that our government should continue to be so Dlind a6 not to perceive that now is the time to concinde and which could be obtained on more liberal ever before, although the actaal Minister of Foreign Affairs isa hard customer to deal with. Heis bnown in Wasbington, however, having filled the post of Minter Plenipotentiary, and, therefore, knows our toatiturions and ways of thinking, and certainly he could ve prevailed upon to meet our wishes. ir. Gadsden loses no opportunity to bring thie about, ar l know \oa ity ; but what can he do if Mr. Marcy doer not stir hand nor foot, being entirely indifferen: to e wants of our eitizens? He has not even seat instruc se ndaeady Spt nda aera claims, although repeat urged r. Gadeden him- self and by the interented pertior, 0 that Americans have no redress whatecever; wi the claims of ali otner mations, without exception, are duly adjusted and paid. ‘Some of our goods have found a ready sale at the pre- tent moderate tariff, not including gray domestics, upon which the duty of 3c. vara is still too high. Some: to this effect might also be stipulated in the treaty, and then we might take @ good share of business out oi the bands of Jobn Bull, woo now absorbs nine-tenths of it. Different rates of duties are exacted once more by Vidaurri ard the Tampico Custom House, which siso ought to be put a stop to at Jeast, and old claims for imfler frauds, which were then sanctioned by the gov- ae made good the payment of the same exacted. im general the merchants have not to confplain just be , a6 they bave made money on most of their impor- ions. ‘The prodnets of the country, althcugh insignié sant, if we leave the river ont, of which $3,500,000 reached this port, have also rendered good accounts, at least wost of them, Mahcgany wood is a new branch here, but the very high freightr of last year have | lows instead of Dozena of cargoes of t for shipment. Of ccebineal not a single bale is to be had, all having been benght at $22 a $23 per 26 Ibs., and he next crop, now con ing 1D, is ascertained to smell, Tabasco cocoa is cheap, ray $30 per 110 Ibs, but the crop is very Jarge and prices may decline still more. Thaer are worth $28 piece; goat rkins $1 a pair. The vanilla crop is just shipping. and having been reported ac very large the resalt is that it is noi even middling, ra Yo0.080 beans, a regniar crop being 3,000,000, Tie ‘and the priliiant accounts from Burope, stocks a treaty, terms there being entirely exbausted, have driven the prices very high; & thoatand Beane weight to eight pounds, bave been paid from $100 to cording to Goaity. The erop ia in the hands of « pecalators, whe ship nearly all for France, so that our ice cream people are ina fix. ew Lagone, {s also very dear, say 6+) 8 reals per yun alep is Fearce and in @ for Eegland and Vrence, a¥ $4) 9 $42 per uintal. Eareaparille $60 $9 per quinte! ‘A good many articles might be exported, principally in the Jue of woode, druge and medicines, put the roads ave in 100 ted & tae w thimk of it, 11 appears that the prc ject of w plank road acrose the Iottacue of TeLamniepec ie talked of again, and if exe outed some business may be done there, the pert opened to foreign trade. OPINIONS IN THE UNITED ‘The insurrection attempted for the overthrow fort, in the name and professed behalf of the pi the clergy ard of the army, has been crushed The vested rights and customs of were threatened by the socialistic whom Comonfort, the actual President, rs The cry, true or false, ie clergy of Puebla assisted the insurgents, and this| made the ples for a new spoliation of the ry can ment was sincere, it Wak yan i meddling with 0 to the by which Maxiea spyeendiios her Sa} ol ‘There is to be no rest in that country till it is annexed ‘The amount of church in the longed to , and thing for the State to look after. Whence he th as the Mexican people were taught their ca - thoroughly than were taught anything ewe, ; clergy bad discharged themselves well of the responsibil ties of thetr rich endowments, When wesaw such answer oy forth, and could find no ec:zlesiastical con oe on tie Pabeaeal _ that the sooner clergy was reduc {0 poverty, and scourged rec Hon, the better it would be fis religion aud tor Pus eh lexico, NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. [From the New Orleans Picayune, April 27.} Oar intelligence from Mexico, feeneee various chan| nels, compriees & number of items of considerable in! rest, in addition to what we have already given. Tre most important of these we can scareely believe correct. A One of there is to the effect that very serious difficult had arisen between the Mexican govermment and pear! the whole of the ciplomatic eorps, on what grounds have not heard stated. It might ve: asidly be ima, gined that the Barron & Forbes case tf it have caused difficulty with the United States and Beiuish Ministers, and that an order, issued with respect to Spanish bond may bave had a similar effect with the Spanish Minister, It may aiso be considered probable that the Sardin Minister, and others from Catholic governments, maj have been offended by the determined course purened b; President Comonfort towards the clergy of Puebla. Thi departure of the Sardinian Minister from Mexico some, be assumed as giving color to the report that is seme éifficulty between him and the government; but we have no information that such is the fast. To such| a height, however, is the difficulty generally said to hay gone, that the report alleges that all the desig min ters, with the exception of the representative of Lou Napolcon, were about to rccelve their passports, Th very suddenness and extremity of such a course seem 80} utterly improbable to us that we could not but doubt! the rumor, even though there were no other greunds for| doing 20. These, however, we have. The Vera Cras zere. to the 22d ult., do not even contain a telegray int to the effect, nor do eitper of the papers to ‘he 1 or letters to the 19th, from the capital, say the sind, although they do notice the ubjests of difficul- ty. Om the contrary, one private communicstion we have received, dated the 19th, sayvs:— Order reigns in the republic. bands of disaftected: in the Btates of Mexico and Michoaeam have been over- come. Something, however, has just occured which may have important results. The govermment bas cloned the holders of bonds of the Spanish debt to de.iver them up, or give seeurity for their embargo. The bonds were surrendered equivalent toa treaty. 1t is feared that if this govern- ment does not yield, as is jast, since it has mo it to act in this manner, difficu:ties may arise between and Mexico. The reason which is alleged in the report or rumor, for the French Minister having been exempted from the stated general diplomatic difficulty, appears to us slmost curiously inconsistent—namely, that he bed received special instructions some time since to protect the ra Nuneio. It could scareely have been ht, some ago, that the Nuncio would need protection in Mexico; and if he should have needed it, it ie difficult to see haberd that aoe protect the French Minister from diplomat culty. Here we subjoin another account of existing difficul- ties, which bas reacbeu us, with the sceompanying re- marks. These aceoust: and reports, taken altogetber, at all events show that Mexico has not yet pertectiy settled into quietness and prosperity: ~ A dec:ee is about to be issued, commanding the Board of Public uredit to issue ponde to the smount of. $12,000,000, and provicing, tbat with these bonds alone, payments shat] be madv in the customs and other govern- ment offices; that the ssid board shall pay into the pub- lie treasury from $400,000 to $600,000 per m mth, ‘out of the proceeds ot the sale of the said bonds, and that the Valance shall be placed to the pubiis eredit. Tne first ales are to be mode at a discount of 3 pereent. A great deal of excitement has been created with refe- rence to the Spenish Convention. The government called or s revison of tne credits included in the treaty, which he Spanish Minister, Lazas, opposed and resisted, on the fon that the treaty cid not authorize it, and because wo revisions had already been had. Attirs being inthis condition, the Mexican mment ordered many Spanish creditors to return the bonas and the dividends they had (Spent Gurlog ihe relay, to mhiah che Seauih gover cepcnit during the revision, to whieh the S govern- ment would not assent. The creditors refused to with the order to depesit them, and the goverament bas laid an embargo on them. It is hence said, with no ttle pro jety, that the debtor is laying am embargo on a ert Th been other occurrences in Mexico which er more directly affect us. It is aiready known thst the wealtny house of Barron, Forbes & Co., of fep.c, hae been persecuted, and visited with unprevokei outrage through the hate and envy of rivals, and that Mr. Forbes, United States Consul, had been exiled since January, a# till is, The result of cur not having ® representative in Tepic is, that Americans have suffered, and are vie- timized by the authorities of the place. Kur the purpore of persecuting them, local Oom- andavte preiended that a conspiracy had beer formed, and ordered Mr. William Collier, the mama- ger cf Barron, Forbes & Co.'s factory, called Jaaja, to be arrested, He was kept four days in solitary ¢ under constant guard, and in the meantime, the factory and Coliier’s house were searched, and it became aeces- sary to close ihe fc it. So it remains and 65x little children of his. the soldiers who hed entered fire at any noe they might present his piece, loaded and cocked, ats littie Caughier of Col- be, about ten years old, because she was going out at e door. No examination of Collier tcok place till the fourth: day, snd then by « military judge incompetent under ‘the existing Jaws cf the country. Collier asked who wad bis aceuser or creditor, that he might let him know whe he was, and was told that the proof sgainst him consist- ed of an anonymous or unsigned letter, whien, in very dad English, ap} to have been directed to the direc- tor ot snother factory in Guadalajara, called Fl Baten. Collier got irritated at this barbarous anonym us pro- cceding, which nowhere, nor by the laws of Mexico, are held as causes for arrest, and he expressed hi in. corresponding terma, What he seld in this deciaration was written duwn by his judge, and Collier refusing to sign it, beeanse what he ned not ssid was in- serted in it, the Judge returned tc hie writing. Colher ‘was set at liberty, with the restric'ion of nos veing per- mitted to leave the city, or the fac'ory of Jar bat he did not wish to return to it, as he did not believe himself sefe in it, and he then obisined permission to to Sa ies tet acoreats pemnats rty days. Hye arrived at the ca) " ecmpliained to our Minister, who iad already received complaints from eight others of our fellew-countrymen in Tepic, who had remaised there without the means of living, in consequence of the closing of the isc‘ory of* Javja. Collier, cefamed and prejudiced in this manner, has lost his position and establisument, and the facwry of spun and woven vetng closed in a very moist climate, will not be able to be worked again. We do not ae renee Minister in Pong mage od gn ae as in- ferent ashe bas appesred ith rs w oul ge comm trod y our Conral Mr. Teabens Ap unmerited)y outraged Ameriesn family, and poor laborers who have been thrown on conrequer ce of the arbitrary proceedings, concermed, and at.empts which affect the interests of one of our Consuls, and the principle that wherever an Americsn is injured, there the power of the Union must be mad menifest, must not be relaxed. To the regard of Geu. Gadsden for the personnel of the Mexican administration, neither Americans nor the agents of cur government must be sacrificed. IMPORTANT CUSTOM HOUSE NOTICE Orrick OF MuxicAN CossuT GavERAL IN THE UNITED Stats. New ORLEANE, April 27, 1856. f The following important notice from the Miniver of Finance of the Mexican Republic, has been received at this Consulate, to be communicated to merchante:— Persona doing business with the Mexican republic, are informed Ke nied Custom Houre reguistioas haviog beon publisi on the Sist of January Jest, all those ie with the ports or the interior of the re- public must obey the same; thit the agents of the government bave been ordered to seize, on the highways and in the various points in the tntaztor, ail goods ore'ly imported through the frontiers, or on which duty imponed by eaid genera! Custom Houre regulati ebali not have been paid, and aiso the vebicles and mals conveying said goods. A fine arounting to doable the value of the goods seize’ shal! moreover be paid each contravention, if the goods are prohibited, Merchants are also informed that the genecal ment is not responsiole for any eontract, antici, franchise, reduction or concession whieh may by the inferior officers of the republic, unless th sre specially authorized by the general vernment to 80, Bald suthority to be signed by Secretaries Siate, who alone are empowered to grant the eame. It her deol above notice, regulatio By order of his Excellency the President of Mexico, Mexico, April 15, 1855. F. REIBAUD, Mexican Coneul General. Warrrix@ Puace i Kenrvcxy.—The well known watering plact—Fox Springs—situated in F ing county, Ky., ® 'e* miles pack of Mayeville opened for the reception of the pubse om the firs! June,