The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1856, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1856. NEW YORK HERALD. SAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, SPICE N. W. OORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON STS. ‘ash in advance. DAILY HERALD. 2 cents p copy, $1 per annum. DBERLY HERALD, ceory Sufevilay at 0% conta per ‘eopy, or $3 i Bu dition, prancrern 10 ar cat BeYisin, or Shio amy pari of the Continent, VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing import- ent news, solicited from any quarter of the world—if wood. wil be "age OTK PoRmIGN CORRESPUNDRENTS ARB PagricuiaRry RggcssTsD TO SEAL alt Lerrens AND Pack- ons Sent vs NO NOTICE taken of anonymous communications, We do not retuern those cect. JOB PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness and des- ADVERTISEMENT S renewed every day. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. IBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Deticate Grovunp—Tae ANING THE TAGLES—DAUGHTBL OF THE REGDCENT. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—OrTa¥1Lo—AmB- RWANS ABROAD—SCHOOL POR SCANDAL—DBAD SHOT. BROADWAY VARIETIES, 472 Broadway—Six Dearers an Curma—By Tux Woop & Mansn Juveniies, WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broadway—Ermioriay MIn- @eneisy—Tux Miscurmvous Monkey. SELLER'S EMPIRE HALL. 596 Broadway—Brsucal aND MmpowiLaNLOUS TasiHAUX—MAGIOAL AND MUSICAL SOIRER. NIBLO’S SALOON, Broadway—Concent ay M’uue ApE- ‘LAIDE @ENTALDI, ASSISTED BY VARIOUS ExUNENT ARTISTS. CHINESE HALL, 589 Broadway—Gicantic Movine Iunvs- marvin oF THE Rus#aN Wan. DUSSELDORF GALLERY, 497 Broadway—VALuasLE PawwtunGs AND STATUARY—MARTYRDOM OF Huss, &c. New York, Saturday, June 28, 1856. _——————————— Malis for Europe. NEW YORK HERALD—EDITION FOR EUROPE. ‘Me mai! steamship arago, Captain Lines, will leave this port to-day, at noon, for Havre. The European 1 will close in this city at half-past tem o'clock this morning. ‘The Heracy (printed in English and French) will be published ut ten o’vlock in the morning. Single copies, tm wrappers, eixpence. Subscriptions aud advertisements for any edition of the New Yous Henarp will be received at the following places ‘ww Evrope— Loxpox—Am. Paxn— S European E: do. press Co., 17 and 18 Cornhill. 0. § Place The contents European edition of the will embrace the » ‘od by mail and te t tho ottice during vious week, aud to the hour of publication, ‘The News. By the arrival of the 4 at this port yesterday we have one day's lester advices from Barope. Although the tone of e of the London journals is of rather an angry and vindictive character, the impression which we derive from the ggueral tenor of the discussion ia Parliament on tHe subject, as well as from our own ivtiers, is, that the dismissal of Mr. Crampton will lead to no similar act of reprigg) en the part of the British Cabinet. The letter of our London correspondent, who has pecalidr opportuni- ties of arriving at correct information, assures us positively that Mr. Dallas will not be dismissed But putting this evidence aside, we look upon the @eclarations with which Lord John Russell prefaced his notice or motion on the subject to be con- elusive as to the decision that will be arrived at by the government. Although when in office the measures of Lord John Russell have not always given satisfaction, when in opposition he ‘is justly looked upon as the representative of the popular opinion of the country. In the face of the sentiments expressed by him and of those contained imthe Manchester appeal to the American people, there is no danger that the goverwment vill allow -any false feelings of pride to interfere with its com- Pliance with the general sentiment of the & Saglish nation. Besides, from the declaration made by the London Times, after the receipt of Mr. Marcy's last despatch, that the is now narrowed down to the question of Mr. Cra) ‘s guilt or innocence, it is evident that the ad proofs which it fur- nished of that gentlem ve made seme impre ad of Lord Clarendon. We trust that the fact isso, but in any case we have now a full convi ssal of Mr. Crampton will 1 es appre- hended by the timid mind With regard to the Cent beg to refer onr readers to some v marks of our London correspond and j: hat the : preposit Gifficntti accepted or tween principle factory result half acc iead to futare have beea fully The celect Parlia ary consider the Sound « a pre- liminary merting. e frst 5 was to take place on the 17¢%, whicl govern- ment and th ¢ to be invited The Iw menacing ap; to withdrew be the tions ep t tribntion 80 ber ar the same 1, abou rom Tarvin. eld don, v tians of the e Ther ed strength to but the letters were re the day for its effects to Le cctton or on breadstofls, 7 w no corre sold to ped to t eriterie in fo firm, and 40,000 a 50 ¢ ' v4 t a Sie., bulk 2 v Rates were also t i a iv a ed a com pit sto le tions for th € i fevers by the us iy ce, T were forther ¢ 1 pera ri ci is he same i ‘ and qreeing 1 *her ia wee ond harm Neither | ve Mor- mons. In the Senate yesterday, after passage of se I lating to the Territori veral unimportant bills nm . , the death of Mr. f inte menber of the House from Virginia, wa anownce.’» The enstomary resolutions of respect were adoy "ed, eulogies were provouneed by Mesers. Mason aud ward, and the Senate adjourned till Monday. The House also adjourned out of respoct to the memo. y of Mr. Bayly. We publish eleewhere Com. Stockton’s letter’ a¢- cepting the nomination asa candidate for the Pee if my body can stop ita motioa;” and adds:—‘1 accept the nomination a3 a compliment to my in- flexible American sentiments, and 9s a duty I owe to those Americans who so firmly adhered to their American sentiments, with the express understand- jug, however, that if the American party can be united on Mr. Fillmore, on such 9 platform as I now occupy, 1 may be at liberty at any time thereafter to withdra w this acceptance.” We have received the following, which we pub- lish for the benefit of all concerned:—“ The North American National Executive Commi'tee request Americans everywhere to hold aloof from all ratifi- cations for a few days, when they expect all will be made fully satisfactory for a union upon principles which shall require no sacrifices which American patriots would not freely make for union and vic- ” fe exhibition of horses, under the control of the Onondaga County Agricultural Society, will take place at Syracure on the 3d and 4th of July. Pre- minms are offered to the amount of $600, and com- petition is open to the State. The arrangements are on an extensive scale, and the occasion will un- doubtedly prove very interesting to those who attend. The Last News from England—The Only Difficulty. The news by the Asia, to which we surrender a large proportion of our available space this morning, is unusually interesting. The official notification in Parliament of the dismissal of Mr. Crampton and his three associate Consuls in the late enlistment business here, appears to have ex- clted among all parties in England a profound sensation. The London organs of the Palmer- ston government were clamorous for instant re- taliation upon Mr. Dallas; the commercial and manwfacturing classes were issuing their cireu- lars for peace; Palmerston and Clarendon had not yet made up their minds as to the course, they should pursue, still holding the rod in fer- rorem over the guilty heads of Pierce and Mare Lord John Russell had given notice, however, of an early inquiry as to what was the intenti of the government; and from the utter ave of the English people to a war against their American gold. corn and cotton » think it safe to conclude that Mr. Dallas will be graciously permitted to remain at his post. This is the move probable from the fact that he las instrue- tions to continue the Central American negotia- tiens, and authority even to submit at issue to Lord Cl bitration. ar But suppose her Majesty's ing upon pe i) should forego the and, resolving upon a bit of re . Dallas, or dismiss him without far ther ceremony, what will be gained? The diplo mat. call of M intercourse between the two governny probably be suspended for a year or two, and when resumed it will be at the point where the discussion was broken off. Nothing, therefore, can be made of this policy of “masterly inactivity,’ unless my Lord Clarendon should have his eye upon some intermediate and satisfactory solution of the whole Central American problem by Gea. Walker. Recent circumsta s, howe this idca. General Walker seems rather be regarded in England on interloper than asa mediator, In any event, the entaiglement hetween the United States and Great Britain having resulted from the Clay toa repel 1 to Bulwer trowiy can only be reached by & concurrent interpreta fication, or abroyation of that treaty. this Clayton-Bulwer treaty ? An in ra > supposed eof non-in- sit route, Ly which both p: o be pledged to the M tervention in the domes We remember the luded at Washing ussion in the Senate, and how, s extolled to the ekic administrati was the head an States. upon its hy the organs of Gen, Te which Mr. Clayton, the I and the tail. With the on, of lost no time t. Upon New Yor ms con we find in th 1 comments ch, rophecy appr 8 fulfilment. The reader will find it part of this er. Our conclusi f the simp! ing from experier y between the two nations, f d denials tone! 1-vis witl We ex he newe ft he the «But even upon this primar he failed to mect the exigenctes of the there can be no diffiewlty in the offictal int tation, even of a treaty, with the proper words in their proper places, and with all the inks nicely filled up, These two gentlemen, then, Mr. Bulwer, a lite- wceney, Ho aays:—" I will not let the Union slida yy fop, and Mr, Clayton, a eeheming par'y po can and a Philadelphia lawyer (if you please), put their wise heads together and gave us this treaty of 1850. What haa followed? Ever since the ratification Mr. Clayton has been diligently employed in expounding the American interpretation of that treaty. He appears to have been returned to the Senate from Delaware for no other purpose than to explain that treaty, as the occasion, from time to time, might re- quire. He has made perhaps twenty, perhaps thirty speeches upon that treaty. They would fill a volume as large, we suspect, as the two volumes of the “Debates in Convention upon the adoption of the constitution of the United States’? And with every call upon the honorable Senator, these interminable speeches lengthen and ttrengthen. They “grow with his growth and strengthen with his strength ;” and still we cry will there never be an end of this? On the other side, the letters of Sir Henry Bulwer, the speeches of Palmerston, the notes of Clarendon, and others, are like the piling of Ossa upon Pelion, still con- Wibuting to make the confusion worse confounded. In one of our Protestant elementary school books it is stated that when John Rogers was burut at the stake, his poor wife was preseut among the spectators, “with nine small children and one at the breast ;” but it has remained a mootd question to this day whether the one at the breast was one of the nine or made the tenth. So with this Claytoa- Bulwer treaty—its provisions respecting coloni- zation, occupation and fortification will still remain a debatable question, short of some addi- tional codicil explaining its real intentions, or some act which will abolish it from the recollec- tion of mankind. Mr. Marcy, it now appears, is not to be behind his “ illustrious predecessor’ in diplematic potti- fogging. His ambition is to split hairs and chop logie upon nice distinctions, Hudibras could scarcely excel him in this, THe is willing to sub- mit certain geographical poin‘s to abitration, leaving real troubles in the case untouched and still open to more serious complications. He has read, perbaps, ail the apeeches of Clayton, and is convinced that the claims of England to her pre-existing colonies are abolished by this ex post facto law. But if it were really intended by the treaty to oust Great Britain from the Mosquito ccast aud her logwood tricts of Honduras, why did uot Mr: Clayton see to it that (he wrt of ejectment should not be misunderstood or evaded? The simple truth is, that the juggle of two diplomatic charlatans —each slily working and shuffling to overreach the other—should have been repudiated in the Senate, The consequences of the ratification of ir trickery are before usin the critical extre- mily to which the bungling administration of Mr. Pierce and the fuse have brought this r imbrogls. We have no expectation that Marcy’ tions to Mr, Dallas will result in a settlement, Our only hope is that after this Pierce and Marcy dynasty shall have been driven out of Washing- ton, by a new administration of men acting from ihe dictates of common sense and common ho- nesty, the way to a satisfactory and pacific ad- justment will be opened before us. But still the of asmooth and peaceable setilement will be retarded with the continuance in power of the fdgety. prejudiced, hectoring and mischievous government of Palmerston on the other side. The frst offur in behalf of peace from the American people is the expulsion of this Pierce administra- tion, In the same spirit of “ happy accord’ the people of England should demand the displace- ment of Palmerston and his ministry. With this t ry movement carried out, ona fide, on both sides, there will be no difficulty in disposiug of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. gov ‘idiculous Central American wor Tre Revorvyon in Caiironnta—The news that Cora and Casey, the murderers, have been hanged; that the office of the Safety Com itiee is guarded wi ton; that iis membre that thousands of men I fered to serve under it in the and finally that fl course of or Governor in- in 2 opposition is said ie stated on after all, the Safe have when an al n made to arms, and theref he old adage, the laws \ a rioi— n attempt 1ose who tall Those who project armed resistance be killed. Tt the lesson t had best ponder i What is passi nd they mus teach me when we m: rogucs and th TroveLes or THe I ¥ ! rn $70 .900,009 i} lowe the ey have enjoyed t ub st four y or Wasiixcr ~This fine work of art ie lo he unveiled on the 4th of Suly. Why shonld not the military < arene it and inangurate it hy paying it the highest hovers whit? on she march? Si wontd be an interesting { pe proce ‘The Feeling in England. ‘We have private advices from England, inform- ing us that the effect of Mr. Marcy’s despatch on the British Ministry was excellent, and that Mr. Dallas will not be dismissed. It will be remem- bered that though the government had heard the contents of the despatch from Mr, Dallas’ mouth, the public had no further knowledge of it than was conveyed by the half-guessing comments of the Times, Within a day or two—before the Monday—the American journals will probably have arrived with the dpspatch printed in full ; and it stands to reasogfto suppose that it will produce as powerful an effect on the people and the press as it did on the government, When the last mail arrived, we stated that the imbroglio might be considered as terminated. We now reiterate that conviction with a better knowledge of the facts. As the Times intimates, he question is now narrowed down into one of Mr. Crampton’s guilt or innocence. That is the proper ground for it to occupy. If Mr. Cramp- ton was innocent, he was wrongly dismissed; and it would serve this country right not only to see its Minister dismissed, but to lose character and prestige throughout Europe. For the only ex- cuge for the high handed measure then would be that Mr. Pierce was courting popularity for electoral purposes; and no one in this coun- try would object to see a President well punished for thus proving false to his station. But if on the other hand Mr. Crampton was guilty—and we are bound to say that for our part we have not the smallest doubt but he was—then it will devolve on the British government not to carp at this administration for dismissing him, but to render to Mr. Pierce hearty thanks for having taken a measure which justice called for, and the interests and friendship of the two nations required. Indeed, from the moment that the question is placed on this—the only rational—hasis, it ceases to be dangerous or irritating. It assumes a shape in which reason can grasp it without any enor- mous effort ; it does not necessarily provoke out- bursts of national prejudice or passion. Did Mr. Crampton commit the acts charged, or did he not? That is the whole point now ; and we can assure our British neighbors that if they can show, in a straightforward, sensible way, ‘that the charges brought agifinst the late British Minister were unfounded, and the acts whereof he stands accused not actually committed by him, they will obtain the hearty sympathy of every American citizen, and every respectable journal, in de- nouncing, in the strongest terms, the conduct of the President and his advisers. But until that is shown, we must be allowed to consider the argu- nent against Crampton to be conclusive. Jn dismissing the subject, we cannot forbear to contrast the debates in the British Parliament with those in the United States Senate on the subject of the controversy. But for its priority in point of time one might well believe that the scene at the town lodgings of Tite Barnacle, Se- nior, had been copied from the discussion in the House of Commons in which Lord Palmerston was asked what news from America? The Right Honorable statesman prevaricated; insinuated what was false; conceded what was true; seemed, on the whole, desirous of producing two effects on his hearers—first, an impression that it was presumptuons and unbecoming to ask questions ot him; and secondly, a belief that matters look ed very bad indeed. Lord John Russell, on this, seized the opportunity of taking the wind out of his friend’s sails, by. giving notice of his motion for Monday; clearly seeing how matters are shaping themselves, and anxious, if his old friend isto be inrned out, to be the man to take his place, We think we may contrast this intriguing and cireumlocution, and scheming “how not to do it,” very safely with our late debate in the Senate, Se A Svécrstion— 10) hy act of Congress or by the expression of the If it were practicable, popular wish, that at the next Presidential elec- tion a ballot box should be provided at every poll throughout the United States to receive the votes of the electors on this question—Shall the Union be maintained at all hazards—Yes or No —we presume there would be little doubt of the result, Not one vote ina hundred would be ia the negative, and the abolitionists, sectionalists and factionis ould be found in a miserable minority. Never again would the attempt be made to dissolve the Union. The public will would be so strongly expressed as to leave no further hope to the enemies of ihe Constitution and the country. Cannot the experin tied? THE LATEST VEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, From Washington. TACTICS OF THE FRIENDS OF THE Kay Wasmnatox, June The object of forcing a vote in the Hov on the Kansas dill ig 10 test ite strength; and if there isa majo ty it willbe tacked to the General Appropriation bill, 80 to cempel the Senate to accept it or stop the wheels of vermacnt, The plan, however, will fail, as the revo int The Committee on Ways and Means will report a bill ho tari! im about two weeks. Itis not irman of the Conun D. Campbell tion of not pr 4; on the con. But, from ap haye neithor the strength or pluck to curry it ttee—L stated bis iv he will use eve it will go over till next ses Senator Jaine Patent bill is to be abandoned for the present. Colt; Woodworth nud McCormick a re for special acts of extension. by the Asia 1 Palmerston will be defeated, + determing ement. It is nd that ie; anes some exe le ties in C owe necessity arises, rninent the moxt our gov pporting ions. iLere (8 no prospect of the House concurring in the Senat olution, passed yesterday, for the ailjourn 28th of July. 1 be w final vote on the Dill for th orrow in the House to imission of Kansas made | Powrtaxp, Me., June 27, 1866, ge and enthusiastic Fremont ratification meeting y, Inst ev ¢, Senator Hamlin, Frement ening, in whi | i | Arsivel of the Sabme ew Newfoundland with MPa Se The » With the sub Wiouudland and Lon. 1 Company, to be laid aw the Gul’ ot St to connect Newfoundland with Cape Bee 24th inst pou Bonds, Prevent no, Pa The interest on the coupon bonds iesued by th Titeburg to the Pittspurg and Stowvenvitle Maiiroud Company, due July J, will be promptly paid at te Bauk Ly Ab ee r the New Laweenee, an ton, gwriverd Jon 1854 city ot ing. It} Senate. . Wasurnaron, June 27, 1856. ‘TERRITORIAL BUSINESS. ‘The Senate considered and passed the House bill au- thorizing the President to cause the southern boundary of Kansas vo be run and marked. Also, the bill respect- ing the harboring of deserters, and to protect the public bifeoaees regard to the enlistment and discharge of minors. ‘The House bill establishing two additional land districts in Minnesota, passed. THE DEATH OF MR. RAYLY. A message was received from the House announcing the death of Hon. Mr. Bayly, of Virginia. Mr. Mason, of Va., spoke in exlated terms of deceased, and offered resolutions of respect and condolence, Mr. Cass, of Mich., paid a fitting tribute of respest. Mr. SxwAxp, of N. ¥.—In 1840, before I had personally met Thomas H. Bayly, and while he was yet young, I en- countered him in a controversy conducted by bim in the Legislature of Virginia, and by myseil’ as the executive magistrate of New York, and I felt his ability and power, while 1 was also compelled to acknowledge his manliness and dignified bearing, In 1869 we met here, prepared, I think, "by mutual respect, to be courteous adversaries. We remained in that relation toward each other until last December, when he, doparting with a forlorn hope to Cuba, but deeply impressed that his disease had al- ready become incurable, took his thoughts off from earth and its ambitions, and fixed them upon a higher sphere, its mysteries and its promises, I then becamefhis friend. I would not intrude ou the solemn ottices now performed here, with so much propriety and justice, by is immediate associates, farther than to add the testi- mony of one who the world regards as a stranger—and may possibly have considered an eremy—to the deccased, to the truth of the highest praises which have been bestowed upon this eminent Virginia statesman. Be was a man of practical ability, of genius and of mag: panim'y. Let no one censure me for throwing a simple wild flower among the wreaths that gather upon the bier that is passing before us, and opening our own way towards that scene where we all—whether we shall have parted here as friends or enemics—shall iicot again in presence of the common Father and Judge of all men, Mr. Mason’s resolution was adopted, ‘Adjourned to Monday, House of Representatives. Wasurxcrox, June 27, 1956, DEATH OF MR. BAYLY, Mr. Mirtson, of Va., announced the death of his col- league, Mr. Bayly, pronouncing a high euloguim upon his public and private character, and offering the customary resolutions of respect. Mr. Gooner, of Virgivia; Mr. Conn, of Georgia, and Mr. Camrnett, of Ohio, spoke in similar terms of their deceased friend. ‘The resolutions were adopted and the House adjourned. News from Kansas. St, Lovis, June 27, 1856. Goy. Shannon arrived here 1. night. He authorizes the Republican to state th#t he not resigned. He came to St. Louis to meet his wife, and will return to Kansas in the course of the week. He reports all quiet in the Territory. Aletter to the Republican, from Westport, 24th inst., saysa meeting was held there on Sunday to deaounce the murder by the Indians of the agent, Gay. A com- mittee was appointed to draft an address to the Governor of Missonri, informing him of the murder, and asking him to ofler arcward for the apprehension of the murderers. Thirty-five citizens of Westport, the letter states, sub- scribed $750, in sums from $10 to $50 cach, for the pur- poretof offering a suitable reward for the apprehension and conviction of the guilty parties. The Chicago company of emigrants disarmed “at Lex- ington on Sunday, were aboagd the Star of the West. When the boat landed, a co: ites of citizens came on board and informed the captain of the object of their visit. He introduced them to Mr. Andrews, the president of the company, who stated in reply to the demand of the committce that he had sever men under his charge, who were going tu Kansas to settle; thateach one of them had a gun, and they were determined to keep them, The committee replied that they were satisfied that the intentions of the party were hostile, and that they were recruits for the Lane and Reeder party in Kansas, and the people of Lexington had determined that they should not pass unless they gave up their arms, after codsiderable parleying, it was agreed that the arms should be taken ashore, and placed in the custody of a responsible merchant, to be restored when the present difficultics in Kansas shall be settled. The arms were then produced from various parts of the boat, and proved to be Hull’s carbines, all loaded and with bayonets at- tached, Mot Weather at Boston. Boston, June 27, 1856. The heat and closeness of the atmosphere during yes terday was relieved at tw+ o’clock this morning by a se- vere thunder shower, of short duration, At East Boston one house was struck by lightning, doing considerable damage, and a large unoccupied buikling blown dowa. The vividness of the lighting and force of the wind caused much alarm in the suburban towng, but no great damage was done, Market. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Prttay, 26, 1856, Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 5's, 833g; Reading Railroad, 46; 1 jand Railroad, 183g; Morris Canal, 14%; Fenusylvania Railroad, 46%. Niw ©) . Cotton—Sales today, 1,000 bale: Mess pork, $1950, and hole J¥e., and tending upward. Oth Auuany, Jt , 1855, The markets are ‘very dull. , 45¢. for hot, 4 for dam 49¢. for Sound Western mixed. Sa} 16,006 bushels. Burrato, June 26—1 P. . Wheat—sat Dbvshels prime hi Sales of 12,000 bushels, at 40 T jour closes with a rood derma a$4 50 for Michizan: Obie and Southe pnchanged 2,000 Dbis, tle Canal ex t dull; sales 6,¢ Corn 7g. 3 giles 10,000 bi Whent je frm ¥ al freights are unc 14,600 do. French Residents. Y THE INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE, Meeting; nch residents m ck P.M. ion for the s at four o’¢ esterduy. ommittee to raise a subseri nt inundations in France, A. Hoguet potin to appoint rers by the to order, and nominated American and other purpose, viz — 60 Wall strest rk Treasurer, C. in Exchange place. A long. dice a nint of thei Ponto PRava, Care ne Vi April 22, 1 Tl Jamestown and st Tow y or two for the Wind wards Tho United States brig of war Dolphin is taking in provisions, and proceeds Gown the coasf ina day or two, Her officers and crew ali weil, She willbe buck here about the Ist of Sep- tember. PolicetInteDigence, Comat DowseK—The charge of perjury lately preferred against Capt. 1, W. Tancox has, with the con- went of the Dietrich Attorney, boon dismissed, and the de- fendant has begu disclry ot [row alt further appearance da (he cae. Fremont Ratification Meeting. in Brooklyn, A meeting was held in the City Hall park, Brooklyn, Jast night. Freworks, music, and other adventitioug aids were resorted to to gather @ crowd, and about two- thousand persons assefnbled. Mr. Abuan Many called the meeting to order, and Mr, A. J, Berry presided, assisted by a large number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Mr. Bexry, in his opening speech, said that he had for- merly acted with the democracy, but he now came here to swear allegiance to the plaiform whic asserted the- principles of free speech, a free press, and civil and reli- gious liberty to all men.” He defied any one to prove him: & traitor to his party, aud said that he was now defending: the principles of the true democracy, Routin SANDFORD, one of the delegates from the county of Kings to the Philadelphin Convention, gave an account” of lus stewardship. ‘The delegation had listened 80 long’ to the syren song of “No North, no South, no East, anc no West,” that they had almost begua to believe its but they found ont there was a North—a bold, glo- rious Nosth—a West and an East, whose cry was freedom now and freedom forever. (Loud cl The Convention included the — best every section of the country. The speaker then alluded. to the several candidates presented for the nomination, particularly complimentary to Judge McLean, which brought out three cheers for Ohio. ‘The name of W. H. Seward was also greeted with cheers. The name of mont Was received with applause. He was, said the. speaker, a young man fresh from the people, and a fair representative of the progressive spirit ‘ot the American people, The party that put him in nomination had no» fear of the result." California owed to hin the blessing of freedom. ‘Ihe platform was founded upon tue Declara-+ tion of Independence, and the Convention believed ia the doctrines of that instrument—that every man had the» right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, anda. that slavery Was uot recognized by the constitution. At. therame time they vbeyed the provision securing each State from interierence in its domestic affairs, they alsow believed that Congress had the power to’ make alls needful rules and regulations for the Territories, and that no, man had the right to curse fresh acres with slaver; They found the question be-~ fore the peopl to be, “Shall America be free??? They resolved that 350,000 slayecholders should no longer con- trol the destinies’ of this country. (Cheers.) Slavery shall remain where it is, but not another inch of territory: shall be given to it. (Loud cheers.) They were the» Union loving men of the country, and would. support it. in the right way. They believe that Me, Fremont is the wan to restore this governess to the principles of ite» fathers. He came with youth, vigor, education and expe- rience, and is altog: ther watramme Jed by party associa- tion, ‘The speaker clos x all his hearers to use > thei best efforts for tr soil, free men and. Fremont. (Enthusiastic cheers, and “Yankeo Doodle” by the Band.) be ubjoled resolutions were then read by Mr. James . Humphrey. They were received with loud applause, and unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That we cordially approve the principles ex ed in the olutions of 1 Republican Convention at delphia,and to the maintenance of those principles,at all tims in alt places, and at all hazards, we pledge to each other an to the lovers of liberty and the const throughout the. country “our lives, our fortunes and our saered honor.” hat we welcome the nominations of John C.. Fremont and William L. Dayton as the spontaneo sion of the popular will, in favor of free States, fr ry and free speech; and as an unmistakeable condemn: tion of the infamous repeal of the Miseourt compromise, fts authors, adyvo- cates and abettors, bot at the North and ‘South, and of the es sanctioned by the federal administration ane i enis in Kansas and Washington, in furtherance of that cheme; and We pledge to those nominations our andi- dy support. hat the the dangerous and dish to and the nomination t spirators against th the world, attended as tion to power of his strumental in procurir of all good men with in opy ignition by a great political party of neat doctrines ef the Osten man'fes « oflice of Presidentot one of ‘co not of this eountry only, but of s election would be with the eleva- +y conspirators who, were chiefly iny at nomination, shduld i the minds. jon and alarm, and combine them, iis candidate, as the enemies of* our national honor. oly nuprion by the Convention which met at Cineinnali of the nue of * the democratic pasty,” is a false~ hood and a fraud; and we would commend, them the more ile of "The Society tor the Pro- 8.7? wie and quasters, We recognise without displeasure the appropriate: reward which servility must always receive at Uwe hands of those to whom it can be no longer uss i seers and masters shall i con and treacherous friends—w' 110 the last by the Uniou of these States. Sto prevent the enslavement of Territory now free—to expose. ‘nd resist all schemes to appropriate the blood and treagure of the people to the acquisition of new slave territory, with the puspose of forming tt, with the Sonthern States, of Ulis Union, Intola’separate republic; guid. that we will hold the States of this republic to their allegiance, duties and responsibilities under the federal constitution, by persuasion if possible—it necessa fore ‘The rallying song, to the air of the Marseillnise, was then sung. The solo was rather laughable, but the cho-~ Tus Was strong, The foliowmg song was sung during the. evening: FREMONT THE CHOICE OF THE NATION. - For Fremont’s the choice of the nation— The pride o1 the fearless aud free ! We'll drink jo his heaith and his station, + — Though Fillmore has come over the sea, His heart beate for fre shaken loyalty to sta jom remaining liberty grew— There are vhere millions are yearning For freedom ay ’s chain, Though to heusi eiforty ace turning ‘To keep by For Fremoit } And swears 10 the Union he's t He ror ntein to o¢ And plants there the red, white and blue. No sectional bands e’er shall sever The bonds our fo. “The Union, terever and ever! Unsullied, unstained and unbought, Ts the watchword ined, then, for Uni the -tnipes’ are aboy nt and Dayton! at we | it man t 3 timbers ws m have subs i ihe red, White and blue. that he had "0 to bes rt iliin' Conve to thes ndidates question put there, V could fight, Mr. s ressed bimseit tot e contrasted the , and ca hamed gentleman land, Ho was aman of 3 hat n¢ aman want a man thing, and anything. i 1s elect bim, mid great cheering, and the b ‘The meeting w other speakers, an. a.) by several Considerable exc 1 was created about the stand north end of the Park 16 zealous of Fillmore cheered their fuve while one of the ts of Fremont © Chief of Po! hating on the 1 a number of vineigl distarber 0 a corner, Wher i Jolin Jacobs, (who pre > on Tuesday, on bebalt of Wacbii r, No. 2, Jay Sons of America) ey formed in seston and marched to where Jacabs rade ano r short speech H larnap-et. After marebing, Dg ay turned, and repal to the , Ploceedenl do i Cheer otter cheer ‘given for Fil roun for Bree nt, vUtil they bees t sing #ortous o¢~ ih it ne tit that there vin arres were ¢ 0 ia of the meeting. IV AL t wer and (es Lome elnmMow Bre ' He MS Meare, Weeton, W Meat, 100 Hamblin, ie Martin ‘Olfrehughs Mise M , Ok-Bel- ‘att, Hechog, Wim Ielynso, Mo ‘gman, MeDougail, Kent, Chapman, Well en, Fallerion, O'Hara, MeGurn, Po |, Filer, Holderness, Goodwin, Ran nid 200 in the steerage, For Norfolk, Richmond, &e,, in the steamship Reanoke— Gro G Walter, Jue. Walden, W Wallen duo, Séhackliny © Goodwyn, J O'Smith, MW Ci Jones, Ji RINNE HM Todd! DaMyeu Lowe Tntee tc. shompe Copt Dulloch—and 10 tu the steerage