The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1859, Page 1

i, mu WHOLE NO, 8448, AFFAIRS IN THE EAST. “ye THE TREATIES WITH CHINA. Memorial of Ying-Yau-Yung to the Em- peror Relative to Intercourse with the Commercial Nations of the World. RUSSIAN TERRITORIAL AGGRANDISEMENT, &e. 80%, &o. Ying Yau-Yung’s Memorial to the Em- peror on the Treaties With the Commer- efal Netions. romshe Overlant China Rogister, Aug. 8.) We = w “al attentin to the wel intresting memo- riai preeeuted by You Yau- Yung to the Chinese biperar, & portion of which we ave ferred to our columns ies: from the Norte China, count us, & ple trans Code ber vid iho and knowledge ofthe wor! pan Bese cocuments, te een ty eg Pisa “be eas bo eee te at cones combraesothias eae Reon must Bevo we ‘who retain sea init cxaouy our ‘the counselgof those who’ ‘Be implacadic 80 bi ae demands are plied with—to be and je, while at the same time we exercise a decorous moderation and self re- July’ 28. [Freee tha Het Goins Herald J ‘Chi. ‘other Chi- thit it, The ‘anslatod w, We seg from its con- tens, ust have been presented after Tegotiations ‘had eomnwnced at Tien-tsin year, but before they wero fw the Peki ee ine enperes ‘seer Sainton here, and there le 30 realpa, doubt st authen- ‘tMecity. ‘Your woorial, prostr: propese bond ries re’ the sole stady of your }, in their ignorance inefficiency, has boen to ‘seit Ror sb any -aboy, princes of te blbod or fecre- Bg mms foes erseives, toa no, moment for contemplation’ f that future which was causing hid to the emi Fer, wintele lia have befallen us at Tien. ‘Kishen, Kying and one r ; if, in this second instance, ‘with the administration be ennilarly compilaisant, the will be very much more disastrous. ‘The conditions of peace, it has been lately reported, are mearly arranged, aud among them are such articles as Se an dures a nee tay, that China, mi ro ing, £7 ee catrelied Upta tele resend barverans; ‘that they bave but to command {t, and sho shall tender them her lauds or ber cities, But of the clausos which f authorize) the establishment of a residence (li, hal) ip the capital, trade up the rivers in the interior, and tile propagation of in the provinces. ‘The hearts of ‘those who have heard it burn with vexation. Every one knowe—aye, even ‘to the women and childreu—1 it Pont ‘Sevan’ if Rwelliang and Hwashana, your 8 Op ig and Hw: Doing miniaters of oe aviug empire, had any con: Seienve Atal), they would assiredly not endure to test Ss pleasure with wach Should our Majesty’ ‘propositions. iney 00 thee etree ty, ‘whose light is divinely Dbricht, will eagurediy mot fa into the sare of counsels B80 uisloyal. * “(Do aot,” gays an ancient proverb, ‘“‘ovor-advanutage a tribe not Your own, for it will Be certain to force itwelf into your piace.” legiow,?? said the founder of the Sang ope: Tallow any one to snore on the ledge of the bed of which T sleep myecif?” ‘The capital is a pre- cious spot. the outer barbarians b ht tel thither, #ti!l should ‘{free} ingroes and egress beva probibed them; tnt with: (or, fended ; and ceremony [of their presentation: over, tly should have returned, without being allowe: to loiter and delay. How then ({whon they come) with violence and hostility, with a fead that bas lasted through generations, are they to be suffered to station officers ! here in official residences, to have their free say, to roam wt random about the centre of the empire, filling its high- ways and byways with the Kiang and the I (barbarians from ae and east)? Never, indeed, from ancient days unit! now, have euch things been heard of. ‘The English barbarians, it 6 said, took possession not long since of the capital of Kewchow, and there ed to such longths at they'foreed their way into the king's palace, no one 3 turing to Hinder them. It needs not that your servan | ghould sétforth-in detail toe calamity herein involved, ‘The Greatriver, in that it passes through the centre o ‘xiang NanjCheh ‘Kiavg, and Sz Ch’uon, is in fact the lune which Uivider the ermpire in aif. Bes ap difference Ddetweon ft and ports og wen shea) hag been a mistake, (the country] npuetee Shared to the body of a man’ suffering 93 it were fom pa- Talyais in his four limbs; with the elwiitzed and the bar- ~barlans budaled together up the riversthe palalysis is at- tacking his bowels. ‘The grain supply when not carried by sea ig.corried by the cunal, to entor which it must Clore the Great river, and by whut route id it to pass, if fome ing both the river and the sea. ar@biocked up? The not be of importance to offldis or mer- chan tortoeit travelling w and fro, or for tj transmis- sion of Sheir correspondence, bat the ri ris. their thoroushfure, and if the barbarians throwk few ships arose the river way, tho north [of Obine] will be sopm- raced from the south, The calt excise of Hwalngan, Yeog-chan, and Han- k’au, is in grent disorder, Tho galt emugglers are com- Biting every atrocity, If they get the rebellious bar- Darians to become their receivers, the whole revenue do- rivable from salt will revert to the barbarians, and the officers of government will be ruined, Nor is thig all, the more ports they occupy the more stir they will make; tae more complicated their intercourse with the Ohinese, the more easily will causes of quarrel presont themselves. ‘he local autuorities, if they favor the bar- bariuce, will outrage the people; it they favor the people, will outrage the barbarians, who withal regard the peiz- pre of a Governor General or @ Socretary of State as they Go the tying up of a dog ora pig. What cxtent of mis- ghief do sbeir hearts in secret not contemplate porpetrat- jog? [To admit them upen the river) would bo like ping @ tiger in.one’s balcony, supporting a robber in one’s bomee; they break out into violeuce at any mo- ment. If this poimt be carried, the Stave is lost. Could we in such #.caee obtain even a place apart to be at peace 40, a8 unde:” the Eastern Tain dynasty (A. D. 821—416), er the South wrn Sung (1, 163—1,261), if we required it? To come to: the propagation of religion; without being versed in the religion of the Lord of Heaven. Your ser- yant takee its. general aim to be to disturb the world, to Dewilder the pegple, to foster privily a desire for what is strange. We fe otherwise, why should the nations that have embrace Ui it, who of course are free to practise it themecives, in, tet.on proselytizing; or, granted their right to prosclytize, ; fo oamiug through the provinecs, working 194 slaving ad t Nay.o, undaunted by fatiguet ‘the robels of the late per fot haye also le _protession of the doctrine of the Lord of Heaven. © poisonous in- finence [of its pmapegators], exciting and deceiving, binding themsewe in euch alhances, ig plain ‘gpreading. When suey eball have travelled throug! the provinces, and: ‘med themselves of the ‘limeonions: eit the empire, of atures of the country and the atrength of ite-positiona, the power and weakness of its forces, the fatness aud Jeanness of its lands, they with eentract relations in \every place they visit with the powerful and influential, will assist the poor and neady, 80 to work on md@m’s hearts. There is good proof ‘that tiese are the means ever employed by the lish burbariaus, as ellkwormlik they eat thelr way into little Ne urged by thoes who advise tho Atate (or, by cor- tain politicians) that commercial intercouree and propaga- ticn of religion may 4s well be telerated now, and action ftaxen by and by, when military operations in tho pro- vii @re Drought toa close. Now the people have been suftering from war a long time, but, fiercely as the flame of rebel,atrocity has raged, the people have not revoltat and we mag therefore yet hope to enjoy once mora: 1) Didseings, of peace. But how are we to look for them while we.expel one brigand, we cali in another’ W. will give tho struggie, officer, soldier, minister,» plebian? Some say, put off consideration of the means of 001 tem tii! the tims comes, To your servant’s mind, it is next to impossible to infuse spirit oto a column when cowardice has become habiisal to it. Troops are pow at the foot of our walls, aid miaisters haye still the face to urge that it not for 13 to begin the quarrel; one tolerates (or ignores) the shame- Jearness of other. [When is the time to como?} Bo- sides, if we are to make them pr@mises first and to olfor a he area ar one le, will be in the right and we 3 who will cl ib 2] set hima tor the eane hoose (in such case) to {There is ano’ contingency.) Onco the barbarians thee the treaty they demand ly will possibly not walt ‘anth the rebels are put. down, but will bo off at once to the interior, will be taking up their ground iu every place, soaking Common cause with the rebels, secretly co- operating with them; or, failing this, will attack the vebels ov their own account, and, baving got the victory, ysll come forward with otbor important requisitions; or, ‘ais, will seize the citics in possession of the rebols nat, they have not taken th , Fees hyn y te ate oro from us, In 80 ‘ Wo pri hax Pores adwasang of the Sta wo do-not make pence te Rey, if ust. fight; and if a fight, a oa furan ee ene pede eg your servant tajoth to this by asking, is the issue of yeage for certain in our grasp? If it be, the is in coxitradiction to the present. Let us look no rthor. back ¢hay tast spring. They (the barba- rians) avo ‘ever since been their way w when we have been and com- north, and why te. an extrome length, should thelr yi 0 may, Pree Monce have, AN by day increased? "Wo ae that $f we sue for peace 10 of ‘War, wo have still to eu farther that peace may be completed, md when it is, there are etill to come calamities hayond the reach of speciation. Ag to the plea that et fie of war is cor tainly not in our gras;*. how camo jet us ask) som) Yeortago, that,whon Ta K’atSang apd Lin Kweishih and ne fp mes { eet others, broke out in rebellion several degrovs mre. fero- clously than the barbarnuus, of a sudden ed;} Bota remnant [of thelr gang] retarned, The whole secret of thie waa (bat there was oo division of pinion about war; it was all piyenelcl aie no retiring; but in the present jusiapce dpinion 18 a! {a favor of peace, and so our courage i turned tw faint avartednens. ‘Sangkolmein haw a redoubtable fe¢e0; he is well versed in war offengive and defensive; Wave he to rouse himself the rebellions barbarians would, feel some fear. Ia the {até Collision B'tween the MerAsing people and the bar- ‘bar the barbarians fearéd w meet theme Some: of Memugglers and plvaws would have seized their sfoll down on thar cs before Imperial Commissioners and the Governor “General, and volan- tected Jo Oghten wetase. The hnperial Commissioners. apd the Goyernor, General refused them permission, and they, did not’ ¥enture to act on their own Teapon’ sibility, They could net help thomselves, and 60 their pusition’ was but ineiental and mot great Whe will ray that the ‘are not equal to tho occa- bleu? Let your majesty desire Kweillung and Hwashana But to contine their whole attention to Bogotlating , Let T'au Tin-tiang atir up the troope and peo) I; im the civil or military estabiishment,or ube gentry or iterates, there bé found such a mao as Yu Tas’. . det bim take the ‘chief direction. Let high rewards secretly offered; let preparation be made where it is nce ery city Cur be called ‘ou to enrol militia and hold them in readimess to move; aud let your at the Heng tints tae 2 decree widely mo! subjugation, entabilabment of Shut then Fu (ube rovitee of Chih Li, or of return home to orga thier and make the necessary arrangement the matter). Our preparations completed ».w proceed (or mabage ip 90 many ways, (hen, Rome morving, When in their malice (or eup- ning) they are minded to do what seems good to \» let ‘kobnsitt with bis large force hem them in infront, let the braves from all pouits close on them in rear. Let of the water ef the river ag well, and 90 choke the river; thus the barbarian ehipeshall not be able either to ad- vance or retire. If it be-all that these means are ja- sufllcient to put their lives our power, your servant does not believe it. Your servant i informed that the advlaer in chief of the English barbarians is Li Tai-kwoh, a native of Kia- ying Chau; a person of an oxtraore ily truculent dis- position, w! fee to the of Kwel- 1B and jshana, and insults them in clamorously~vituperative. It is imexplicable to your servant that Kweiliang apd Hweshana, atwoded as are by. no- inconskicrable of and re- tainers, should: be ao afraid of any single Lj Tai kwob as ea RR acti ‘Bel ot wi rial Cofpmiseionsen, instead of [acting as they eboulsy, had bim set at liverty—die, raised the singe. Majesty be pleased to direct that eteps de taken capture, and that (his head) be immoudiately axposed for "s dake, Without the formality of detention or trial, Jest something upexpected should be attempted o save Ib Binety-six villages of Kwang Tung, we hee?, wheretbe spirit, of the popniation is such that the sup- pression of the red bead rebels, a few years ago, was entirely due to their exertions, the barbarian have been to search for arms. y returned with wounds, and then wanted to the district authori- rer, hoever came shouid die at once, then and there refused to allow them (the. authorities) to ogee. Now, in the beginning of the third meon ‘apeil) ‘Tun-yen, Lung Yuen biand Su Ting kwei went thither to organise train-bands, and collected several myriads of men. It is doubtful whetber they have fought an action; no victory ag yet been announced. Your servant, Ddecause your Majesty has not invested jent power; or becauec they fear that they might jamed as Hwan Teung-han was at -Tac:bu." Let Majesty be ploased w issue a decree Nberal in that on ee, Ss Soe, e ead action ro a rant le. Hwang Teung moving [thither] torily, by @ circuitous route, impressed lth the that his business is the conduct of peace negotiations. But let your Majcety command him to hasten on and co-operate in the work of extermination, without fur tarrying and looking about him, and” gentry and the instead of (promoting) the efforts of the: effort be insisted on, er early ht people. Letunapitous report to the Throneiof hard wrought success. 4 ing of such the barbarian vessels uow at Tien-taing will ‘be obliged to turn to save themacives, but we wil! tnter- cept their way back by the port. It may net be in our power to annihilate the hateful brood, but (we mustdo ‘our beet;} what is requifed of ue is that we do not make believe jn order to ebtain credit that we do not deserve. When the advisers of the State tell us, If you fight and ‘fre not victorious the situation ie deperate, ltthem be told, Get more troops and fight again; in war there is vic tory and defeat; in peace there is defeat, no victory. ‘When they suy, If you afe victorious in this jostance they will avenge thetr defeat in another, avd then your siwation is desperate, let them be told, Fight on, once for all; [your enemy) is of the natare of a dog or a sheep; once chastis¢d and subdued he will not dare to avenge tt. Look athjs defeat at Formosa in the reign of Tan Kwang. Alihe did was to throw himevlf on Kiying and Tabav- ah; but his mouth watered no more for Formosa. lercin ig another proof of his want of powor. From of old there has been bloodshed from” arms; danger in, battle; this is unavoidable. «When man ‘has done ‘bys best, he must abide the will of Heaven: Who shall win and who loce, not Chu Hob-lang himself could forevell, r there is 09 our sacred” ‘The ddvigera;.of the State, main certain! issue fo their hands, would shake Majesty’s decision. They are closing uiba’s “mouths; checking the ardor of army, and, baviug lst the Cay by their. jnuctivity,are simp) 2 Nocartacsiy Ogee pain a for'years ‘there has been war in the provinces, without any constant rule of good or il success; there has been eome of both on either side, and have your ser- vauts in despair to think that the issue was pot in their bande, ever requested your Majesty to lay the bow and arrow in its cuse? May pour Majesty, considering in its integrity the inte- est of the empire, (lid, the great guia,) look fur before you to the troubles that are to come hereatter; and, knowing Low littie hope there is of satisfying the desires of the bar- bariaus, bethink you that there is still time to recover things from their prerent condition. It does not follow that everything uttered by your Ministers, or those of the Im- perisl kindred, shouid ‘be correct: it cannot be that from wmongithe measures suggested by your lesser servants there is nothing worth selection. Mombers of the government, whichsoever of you allow- ed the barbarian ships to sail into the river, whichsoever of you bave urged compliance with demands on which the barbarians were insisting, ponder it well day and night and ft may chance that you will take the same view of your perversity and misdoing, and admitto yourselves that it was because of your dread of punishment that you stimulated this pertinacious stolidity. And let your Ma- Jesty, who will not have the heart to award (these minis- ters) punshment or death, command them to return home, aud admonish them to wash their hearts and purge their thoughte, ani ae they grow older improve, which if they do not, they will find it hard to escape the penalty of the statute. Tet Kwoeiliang, Hwa- ghapa and T’an Ting-Siang, be strictly enjomed, when lawless demands are insisted on, not to lay their rnspon- sibility upon fate, but, when the case presents iteclf, to fight, without tarrying and looking bebind them. For the other matter—the cession by Yih Shan of 60 (8,060) tof the Heh Loug Kiang country—with his hands foided before him, his excuse being that it has never been the practice to wait for your Majesty's commands, though he were wut to pieces inch by inch it would not cover his offince. Your servant well knows that your Majesty will surely find a means te punish him. Your Majesty's plans once decided, your commands once iesned, from sea to sea there will be felta thrill of omo- tion, and all will know that at tho will of tho supreme his servants and bis people are made resolute, the bar- Dariaos are dismayed. On the punishment inflicted b; your Celestiat Majesty reform will follow; it will rest wit! lus to tighten our gragp or to locsen it; We may exterml- nate, or we may coneiliate; we may modify our course as the dccasion appears to demand, Your servant is not unaware that your Majesty's oars have already been sated with auch wards as he has spo- ken to-day. It is anly because of his extreme trouble «at danger 80 ccrious that he has iutruded fon you] things ro‘ garding which be should have been silent. Itis with tears that he thrusts bigs representation [upon your atten- tic], und prostrate he implores thereon the penetrating glance of your Sacred Majesty’s intelligence. (HE RUSSIAN TERRATORIAL TREATY OW THE AMOOR— GEOGRAPHICAL MISTAKES OF THE CHINESE OFFI- CIAL. [From the North China Herald, Aug. 8.), A decree of the 16th June, translated below; wonld xoad us to infer that in the late cession of territory to Rus- Bit, RaCinere negotiator bad acted without due cantion or \wlownf authority. In Yin Yau-yung’s memorial the gn’ ocd is named oe tifty i, from ten to twelve iI» documout has not been yet circulated in je wihocour to any one who cver seen the avuct(rs 10 and1,000, that the latter bas been bv otitake for the former. The ition of etarred ki favors this assumption. Yih Shan, st gyMable of bis name shows, is a member at te ” eCasttert of the same generation with the y * riety aarperor, if the rebel quelling Genoral- foaee pao sone @ at Canton in 1841, and his emed@ Been Donorable exile, first in tho Weatern les, ho was bigh in office for many years, and colonies Ne Munsiunian province of Meh Lung’ Kiang or Tsiteihar, ie Mer valley of the Saghalien Via, or Amur. He was dencwnoer, a8 we bave seen, by Yin Yau-yung, before the tresthos ef Tien-sin were concluded, ani must ascribe tt 'a hie Dlood relationship his master that bis procés has’ @ocupiod a year, and that his punish: ment for coding aw'@y’ 6 2rgo Blico of territory by mistake simple privation of 2s gnrignia of office. aay doubia ‘ay to thé ton the coast to which Russia was entitled to descend by her treaty of sry oo are re- moyed by this decree. The Gui-fun river into sea, acvording to Dr. Williams, whese map is by those the Chinese, in tbe first great bay oust of Heanchun, in tho forty-third degree of north lati tude. The’ country of the Sui-fen and Usuri rivers bring part of Kirin, does mot in any sense y march with the Russian territory, nor is it under the ju- disdigtion of the general Governor Heh is ba Moers +). Last-year, however, Yib #han, general ther Inegey" ment, believing too readily, or caretess- 1p, in whiaf hie was told bp the Lieutenunt General Kila. ings, Seftled a boundary question with the Russian En- voy in a by no meane ratiefactory manner. He managed the matter, infact, very ill, His offence admits of no ex- “. whatever, ; ‘¢ command, therefors that Yih Shan, eencral govern- ing Heb Lung Kiang, bo deprived of his rann Dut retained in higomce, and we charge him to explain int ./tecussion and detino + those points in reapect of which in bie yoTmer Procdedings he contented bin Daogligh trom tn Wo command that the Lieuteaaa} Genoral Kilamingd, « we | tae tld ae em YORK HERALD. PRICK TWO CENTS. whe, hing been retained at his post since bis Mation, be deprived of his oe and that Topachio ‘an offige to couduet him to the Usuri country, ae im the cangac na a warning to All. ‘Respect ‘We command that the of Lieutenant General on the Heh ing ene ‘cstablighment be filled by Kwan- pau, Reepect thial NAPOLEON'S MOVEMENTS RESPECTING A WalKe {From the Liverpool Post, Ovt. 5. “The Chivse expedition fire.” are the terms of one ‘of the latest Puris telegraptic despatches. The Lae meee e Jaen the spirit of | this announcement, expects before long to have empiny- ment for by RE pti mgt home, and 1s therefore dtspored to Y the alliance with ourselves for the chastircment of he Oclestials, of which hy gee the joint expedition proof of te Sievaanding ht ako, hetetst buneelf itish «government, the jae of French in-China were as easily the: ‘These awkward afterthoughts are ot our great ally. [tis @ pity he ) have so repeat. edly to correct bimeelf, as his enewies are thereby fur- ¢ with plausible reasons for asserti.g that his friend~ ship is not at any ime to be depended upon, and that. circumetancee upon which he congratelates his people day as being of most augury, may to-morrow be repudiated, aud declared to be incouslatent with the into- ree Tear 1 willbe too much that this subduing Ve fear jt much to expect bul of our neighbors’ ‘felieitations. on tho concerted Chinese expeditign bs es 1 pprel mself argociaied with it to such an extent as will give ele Seat 8 ‘Toung. a distance thirty six cation is by caval, five feet. Long, flat-bottomed it, which are drawn by path, similar to the mode adv; tein to the mouth of the river the iH H i e835) be tee to ae Outeide the point of Taku,in'the bay of Po chili. © The other arm, cailed Ki-Te ‘unshe, ie nita- ated more to thé north. vice dtrect and branch, ort of [oto 8, TD N OF THE G) |ASTIES OF THE EAST, From the London News, Oct. 5 Tt is evident that the East, or rather that the old politics, preponderance and religion of the East will not die with: outa struggle. Speak as we Westerns may'of our liber- ality, our humapit; jd tolerance, and however sincere we may bé in so speaking, itis not the leas certain that in the Fast we are destructive, pushing from their stools an Olympus of deities, 2 dynasty of kings, with all the ideas divine and human which wait upon them. We have had aspirited and tremendous protest from the Hindoo world. For, although we do not accept Mr. Wilson’s re- peated assertion, that the insurrection was owing to our policy of rcligious conversion, it certainly was owing to the evident progrese of our ascendancy in overthrowing the Indian system, not merely of theology and devotion, but of socin! as well as political institutions. ‘To revolutionize China was thoughteasy if not desirable. ‘There have just appeared sure proofs that Buddha will pot be overthrown without a sharp contest, and that even old Confucius has still ife and spirit in him. Such re- vivals, indeed, do but hasten the final perdition of that they seek to defend; and, if it be true that Russian tac- tics and gunners contributed to the delence of the Peiho, this tsa still greater blow to Chinaand her institutions than our (fleet and ambassadors triumphantly ascending (he stream. ‘After India and China comes Turkey, that is, the East nearer home, with one foot planted in Europe. The con spiracy which we read of, as baving been.on the point of breaking out in Constantinople, more resembles the Turkey of former centuries tham any event we have sean recorded of late yerrs. It ro- minds us of the of Von Hammer, and brings ug back at least to the days of Selim. The present is of a more formidable kind than the conspiracies which overthrew former Sultans, They originated gene- rally with one or two leading men who had been Ministers or Viniers. But the Present plot seems to have been formed altogether outside the circle which surrounds the Sultan. It was directed against all his Ministers, as well as himself, but it at the same time ombraced aumbers of high notabilities and officers of the judicature and the army. All these services, therefore, are diseontented— discontented to such a degree that au insurrection against the Sultan has been concocted aad amongst them without its being revealed until the last m«ment. What a fanity and unpopular administration must that be which bas beenactually undermined for months by its own subordinates in a kind of permanent conspira- cy, while all ranks, down to the common soldier, are so fall of grievances, and, no doubt, of privation, that the secret is presorved inviolate, th known to hundreds, the nen-sucores of the plot being almost a miracle. A conspiracy io Constantinople is now, however,a more complicated enterprise than it was wont to be. When his Highnere inhabited the Sefaglio, which forms one of the ite of the triangular city, apopalar insurrection held ‘im at once besieged in his palace. Amd there was no issue to the rebellion, if it wére tn force, save flinging to it the bead of the Vizier or showing the dead body of the Sultan himself. But now the monarch inhabits, in turn, palaces on each side of the Bosphorus, his tleet lying at anchor and armed betwoon him and the popalar city, he can no longer be assailed by a mob. A chosen and dcter- mined band of soidiery can alone make such an attempt and it must have assuciates and support in the flect and the severe! military stations. ‘This was riot the only difficulty the conspirators had to contend with. They had evidently no friend at court, no aceomplice fa high station. The two fpr parties which in Turkey disputed power under xt that ove of them was for progress and the other for old insti tutions, have for rome time, like our own partics, merged or forgotten their differences. And however they may strive, constitutionally and courteousiy, to oust one another, still they have given over ive onmity, and Reem agreed upon npg affairs of the State in recisely the same way. li bes profess tobe a re- rmer,and Mehemet may boast himself a retrograde, but as the forward impulse and the backward recoil are ‘at the capital is less jensin on the Peiho by the Cor both alike powerloes, each party sticks whero itis. The Tansimat és a mockery, 5 @ delusion has be- come a borrowing from and * capital not revenue, reached a oC which baffles desers; All this is pet unpleasant to the men in office, who may think it the best of all possible worlds. But one is not have failed. Their success with bloodshed, and might have meocssitated a joint dition of naval Powers to the capital, whether or the pitra Mussulman faction prevailed, would have flung the. semi- ident Chria- tian provinoas into alarm. te le to toll what Si ro yc place at Belgrade, or at Bucharest, or RUSSIAN ENOROA IN THE PAR RAST. (From the China (London). Telegraph, Sept. 14.) To our ar oe Sb ae the last number of thie journal, we stightip ‘tothe Island of Sagatien. Bince then wo have been pxcod in aitional particularr, whictr oth readers interest. By the atipulations of the treaty Rogeia and Japen, eigned at Simdxta, on January etyle) of that year, by Admiral Couxt Poutiatine pert of Ruesia, the Isiand of Krafto—so agalien—ie deciared neutral posaibility of q meunderstanding on The gunject, we sub. follows: Art. 2. Japan ebal for the fntare crose the xroup of Kip tie talaude between Itnrup and Urop. The island of Ivurup sball be- Russ. Ime, or fegalien), 1¢ chal! remain ‘as hisherto—uv appropriated either by Russia or Japau,” ‘The isiand in question, wi of view, forme the northern: Bnharrew chanel, not £0 wide as the Straits of Dever, runs in @ dir mouth ofthe river Amoor, and parallel with the coast ite width is not so great, being nowhere more than eighty to mbundred miles broad; and iu sume pluges even mob more then forty or fifty, Saguiien te mount mountains ropnmg Booren atthe historical . Corvettes ‘ascend it as far as of Nio-bo-fou, but the ri Wider, but shallower, ‘Navigated of a kind of raft. This gready approved the vigor, jom the tex’ of (he parser tn apeon, which runs as | whieb you have treated the important public questions of boundary line the times, as well a3 the conduct aod character of our between Rossia and do holly to Japan, and Urup, with reet of fherelande of tho 0-00) 19 We BOK. of Ysup, dalong w Wich regard to the Island of Rraiw (-xasul- i & geographical. point ‘eontinuaiion of Japan, being only from Jez by the Surits of ‘Ta Poronse, ion dae horth and south, port we 1 8 BOI Miles, of length’ of England: and Koot'and, 4 ainious, a chala hithe whole of the fuland, form: we. It lies between the pa- » the back! Rugsja appropriated this ‘and important coon anh perpen of the above quoted stipul of the treaty with Ji it is highly able that the Japancee, wi ve no . en are: We eerenam ee representavon 0 Ran, ‘the latter no doubt would able to furnish 8 excuse or o - Bio the Deutral pee man, the Ja. . AB matters now stand, taney papi ee ‘Wuliam the be repeated rama of peyrnrw nd Lg date tn the distant waters of the far Ra:t. THE HARPER'S FERRY OUTBREAK. ARREST OF ONE OF THE INSURGENTS. Canueus, Pa. , Oct. 22, 1659. Aman supposed. to be Captain Cook was arrested here at noon to-day. He answers the description given of Cook, apd is heavily armed, and is also the same man ‘who was peeh {i Chambersburg talking with Mrs. Cook. ‘His examination is now going on. ™ Canim, Pa. , Oct. 22, 1859. ‘The man arrested is supposed not to be Cook, but one of the participants in the outbreak. He is taller than the published description of Cook, but is evidently the same Man who was scen at Chambersburg yesterday. He attempted to revist arrest, but Was overpowered. Three Tevolvers and two bowie knives were found on his. person. He has been committed for further hearing. He has every OUR WASHINGTON DESPATCH. . ‘Wasmuaton, Oct. 22, 1859. Mr. Johnson, Marshal of the Nortliern District of Ohio, is here, andion Monday. will go to; Chisrlestown, Va., to exemine the papers that were fgund on O14 Brown, and which are said to implicate corteim evurmonmts In Ohio. Wuagi, one6f the Harper's Ferry insurgents, and who was killed;,Wwas'the 7vibune Kanves correspondent. Cop- Jand,-the negro man in prison,. Was’ one of the Oberlin \ Barrnsone, Oct. 22, 1859, Gov. Wise’r Richmond speech saya bo has a bushel of Brown’s corverpoudence, but not all of it, for a carpet- ‘bag full of it was taken to Baltimore and improperly used. Thé letters in his porzesaion proved that promi- bent men-at the North were implicated in the affair. ‘Whether ‘Our éistér States at tho North will allow such men to remain among them unrebuised or unpunished, re- maine to be'seén.” ‘If any one should emuggle off Gerrit Smith’ eome night, arid bring himto'me, T would read him a moral lecture, and thensend him home.”’ He bad re mained at Harper's Ferry to prevent Lynch law io Vir- ginia, There was no question of jurisdiction to be settled, as he had made up his mind fully; and after determining that the prisoners should be tried in Vircinia, he would not be cg he heard that the outlaws comprised only twelve men and that they had taken the town in ten minutes. There was no cowardice on the partof the people there, because their unguarded citizens were prisoners; but he told them that they had made a mistake, and that if General ‘Washington bad been a prisoner, and his life imperitled by an attack, he would buve risked his own and others as well, in making an attack without delay. This Kansas border rufiian made a great mistake ag to the disposition of the slaves to fly to hie standard; the abolitionists can- not comprehend that they'are held among us as by a patriarchal tenure. The Governor urged the importance of the organization of the military throughout the State, and the exercise of vigilance to guard against the disgrace of asimilar surprise. ARMS TAKEN AWAY FROM A NEGRO COM- PANY. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22, 1859. The arms recently furnished to a colored volunteer company of this city have been taken away by the Adju- tant-General in consequence of the Harper's Ferry affair. CARD FROM MR. LEWIS CLEPHAN® OF THE WASHINGTON ERA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 1 ‘Wasumvaton, Oct, 21, 1859. My attention has been called to a letter from this city, published in your paper of yesterday, evidently intended to incite to mob violence, which is ever to be deprecated by every good citizen under any and all circumstances. ‘The letter referred to represents mo as endorsing the late ‘outrages committed at Harper’s Ferry by a band of law- Jess fanatics, which no sane man would do, and I havo every reason to believe I belong to that class, and think wy friends will bear me out in that supposition. ‘The report given of ‘‘ a difficulty which wok piave’’ be- tween Mr. Holland, a clerk in the United States House of Representatives and myself, in Adamson’s newspaper do- pot, is altogether a one-sided report. The facts of the case are simply these:—On Monday evening last quite a numbor of persons wore assemblod there waiting for the New York papers, when Mr. Hol- land entered in a highly excited mabner, abusing and cursing the abolitionists and al! who sympathized with them*saying, “they ought to have their dammed throats cut,”’ and announcing that two hundred and fifty aboli- tionists had possession of Harper's Ferry—at which ridi- culous statement I laughed, when Mr. Holland turn- ed to me and reiterated statement. I told him plainly I believed no such statement, that it was nothing but an rising or rebellion of the workmen of that placo. je offered to bet me $100 it was as he stated. Ire plied, ‘I was nota betting character, but at the sane time 'I did not believe it.’ He then, in a threatening manner, said “I better rot justify the act.” My roply was: © Perhaps I may.’’ By which I meant to imply that I might, should it turn out, ae it was genorally sup- a rebellion of the werkmen on account of a certain contractor net paying his hands. In fact, whon the Hon. Mr. Fauliner left here that afternoon he so re- presented it. Mr. Holland then became personally abusive, and squared off for a fight, but did not strike. Lin elastin I know of no in- nation meeting being held until I read it in your paper. iow, Mr. Editor, I wish to say to you and everybody else, that I did not, and do not sympathise with, endorse or countenance in any way the acta or objects of “Ossa- wattamie Brown”’ and his party, and believe they have mot and are to meet their just deserts; and furthor, Tama citizen of Washington, was born and raised here, ‘and for the last thirteen years have been be an active worker in the anti-slavery ity LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. MILITARY GUARDS FOR UNITED STATES ARMORIES. ‘70 THE EDIROR OY THR HERALD. Pamasmmrima, Oct. 21, 1859. In. commoft with most of your readers, I have often and The recent appalling events at Harper's Ferry, starting the wholo country whercsoever they have reachod, have, 6 was to be expected, elicited the full power Of * Bera. Still, one very important thing hasezcaped even whose e@pecial, charge army matters attach , us thelées the preslaoet stands Whole country fer consequences at large. vision cf each Dé rity 6 supreme, tent Soretar. tater, whether Federal or State, ought ag a citadel in a town, for it s the very heart of defence, Thither ip eeasons of alarm, westic foes, patriotic citizen repel attack, to crush rebefion, and defend their hearth ptones. Renee? Was an officer thereawi negative response must inevitably provoke censure at home and ridicule abroad. “The bi degree 18 due to the Fagncious mind, eof the or eokiier, whose forecast anticipates and prevents danger, rather taan to him who heals the hurts after the event. it ie? Militar 8 and are as defiute and cer- ie yaapaneee > of His, earnest and) deter- varance Tn the ‘Merrtery was q uyned nature. clas with all thee His firet public servanw. refuily pruning a set o No admpinietration has been too bigh for your aim, while | luticn® to ; ne Of free” Susta” men. some of the meanest have qualled under your reproots. | AMVC MN cited Ti cri ileus ont at rose, ahi scattered conmternatyn aineng the pohbicans. by arserting the manhood of the hegre race, ahd ox Erereing bis carnest antislavery oonvicwions with a force ane Vebemepoe litte. likely. to plyase the by bids theu known ag Free reac velider das, SMOPO Were oth | | i hee Jeorived themselves Y discharged their duties’ to the elaye by de. in tlery words the dppeessor, His ideas of duty differont; the slaves, in Ins eyes, were prisoners accountabie before the His Super- Meut is OXpecte 1, beedrad his autho he can disntss.weareless or uicolmpe- were far of war, their tyrants, he beld, bad tagén up the sword apd mourt perish by it. ‘The next'time he appeared among men assembled in armory ip any. part of the United Consider, sir,” an to be regarded ® was when Lawrence war surrounded by Sheri? rove comitatus (from Missouri), during the Go oLébip of Shannon, ithe month of ‘December, 1860 Hix eldest sop, Jobn, had command of a largo eom| of men, and he himself had charge of a dozen. He was" digeatisfied with the conduct of Robinson and Lane,and purdicted that their celebrated trony with its diplomatic phrascology , would only postpone the discussion at arms, whieh was inevitably ana rapifly* approaching. Lane ent for him to a council of war. ‘Tell the General,” Brown said. “that when he wante me to fight, to say #0 ; ‘but that is the only orcer | will obey.” In dixobo-tienoe to general orders, he even went out of camp with hie dozen men to mect his tnvadors—to “draw a little more numb Je from foreign or do- yyouk for weapons to ‘Was the armory at Harper’s Ferry secure in a military bed of soldiers? A statesmen Six, a Lieutenant's command, under a and brave | biood,’’ ae he phrased it—but by. the i heart, would have bauiked tne demain, | of Lane he was induced t int and retarn. by twenty tfinerant vagabonds, aud thus bavesaved not | He al © regret #0, aot maintained it only blood, but money—saved the lives of Leite | conflict tad been ton at that ume a great deal wens and the agonized fears of women and Dloodehed would ave been It will bo Lo exguse te-eweiatm, “ Who eould have thought thunderbolt from a cloudiess sky |”? No! Ae to Joli Brown's Inlee; be despised the Republican party. OF comma Be... It wus the frequent remark of the most splendid soldier | also, of organized action against it; bat when the of modern times, or, perhaps of any age, Ni the | Repubiicae cred Batt seh Brown sa ¥ First, that the best guneral it lowe a le and } march! He waa an abobt it of the Bunker Filll eshool; obtain his forgiveness, but & surprise was & fault not "to be pardoned. For that faalt Geno- er Bik dupleagure, Be tirow ‘umay by: cogil and r ; an ignoble capitulation a tne vay Snipe; he had.es'litie sympathy with Garrison as Seward; he beticwed in human brothethond and. the Se ts he admired Nat Turner as well as George be could not see that it was efotc to fight againeta: a lect and in spite } on tea, and endure seven years of wi of his great abilities could never regain the favor of the | right, anda crime to fight in favor of out- ror raged race to every birthrighs with which. had lessons of experience are made purpesely severe by | endowed them, but of which the South had; con- turies robbed them. The recent outbreak: prema- ture. The inevitable coming triumph of the republican party, I bave the best authority for stating, was the most powerful reagon for the pee movement. The old man d the republican leaders; he said that their success would be a backward movement to the anti-sla- very enterprise. His reason was thet the masses of the people bad confidence. in these leaders; and would believe: that by their action epoca ultimately and peseatally abolieh slavery. That the people would be Fy the republicans would become as conservative of cy as the democrats themselves, he sincerely—may J > and with reasou—believed? Apathy to the welfare of the sinve would follow; hence it was necessary to strike a blow at once. You know the result. CA BILL COOKE Is repregented to be a most notorious aud bloodthirsty in- dividual, possessing a large amount of brute courage; be is reckless of bis conduet, and hesitates not to shoot an adversary. Some time ago he got into a difficulty in the neighborbood of Harper's Ferry with ome of the rail- road employés. The man was very close to Cook, ‘when the inscrvtable Omntpotence for our greater benefit in the fu ture. If bitter tears sometints follow them, it is because the perversenets of man makes them needful, not for his improvement only, but even for his salvation from vig. Poray Heaven, sir that they who have charge of the se- curity and honor of ovr wi country may save us from the repetition of such another catastrophe! from its shame and horror. Whither Gre we drifting? ditioned demagogués, pulpita too, cry- ing ‘‘ bavoc andlet slip the dogs of war,” dash our Union. into fragments, and defile the memories of the virtuous and ‘iMlustrious men who and eet their hands and seals our holy Constitution, and a ie reer veers totoe Hae the first in this 2g Ferry ly to page our annals whence shall date our dishonor and disap- pearance as a greatpation? Or shal! we, 8) vindicate our republican instityucas, and aloft, presey've them for feturo times ta honor and revere. May Heav-n grantitlie last? NURDBE AND SOUTHy N. B.—Since this ‘was written it isto be observed -that v4 «[:the muzzle aim; Cook discharged it, 5 the sarines) Revevtaiea Sanenee tate: sumory | the charge:passed theomgh the clothing of the right side A Partie reg pled WE? wating be cast] Or‘bim wom he sought to Kill. Betore be bad Une to fire the weapon again he waa felicd to the ground by a ‘well directed blow witha slung shot, from the effect of ‘which he laid insensble for more than two hours. That, however, did rot deter bim from further acts of outrage. Big nativity is not known. Me is said to be a man of fair education, but is regarded by all who know bim as a de- signing and dangerous man, Cooke married several years agoiu the neighborhood of Harper's Ferry. It is said that he left op Monday afternvon, with his family, but what cirection be took could not be ascertained. "During Toesaay morning one of ol, Wi va negrocs came in and reported that Cook was in the moun- tains only three miles off. About the same time some shots were sal to baye beer fired fromthe Marylang bills, and ay, fusilade was returned from Harper's ferry. The dent Grays, of Baltimore, immediately started on aecouting expedition, and in two hours re- turned with wo wagous loaied with arms a@ ammthi- tion, found af Capt, Brown's house. The arms consisted of boxes filed with Skharp’s rifles, pistols, &c., al] bearin the marks of the Massachusetts Manufacturing Com at Chicopee, Mase. were also found aq United States ammunition, a Jarge number” (sharp iron buwie-knives fixed on a pole, @ bis’ Tod ing Weapan) intended for the use of tho negroes, wit) spades, pickaxes, sbovels, and every thing that might needed. Thus proving that the expedition was, well Bale fp that a large party of men were expected to bo mean! | QETIONS Bow. THE DATS”!!:9/: = °9 MEDITOR'OF THE EBRALD. Allow me to suggest to the pedple of the United States two questions, -Firet—How much of tho money expended by old Brown in his Harper’s Ferry fiifbuster movement ‘came out of Greeley’s Kansas’ tid? poten vel H. Seward had been ént and Brown main- tained his ition, wi any federal force have been sent to put him down, or w be have boen called a ‘waitor anda rebely Finally, let us have profer names ow, and henceforth call the republican party whieh it really i¢—the fire aud murder party. ANTI-SEWARD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD... AtzxanpriA, Ya. Oct, 21, 1859. Tt was gratifying, in the midst of the diabolical excite- ment at Harper's Ferry, which has had a tendency to chill the blood of.any Southerner, to see our, fricads at the North, and I may say the friends of tho union of these Staies, in the person, at least, of the editor of the Hxnarp, condémning in uumea- sured terms the conduct of those .of their section couspicuous in pute forthé inoefition and ‘{n- citement of the bloody ecetie'at Harper’s Farry, viz: the Ser ip and Sanivhe, and suchdike.. It is j id by. without attracting observation isnot, Try _ supporea to have been brought through sylvania. The Grays pursmed Cook 60 closely that they part of his arms, but with his more perfect knowledge of the localities, he was enabied to evade capture. On arrival at the Ferry withthe enemy's. spoil, they were greeted with-hearty cheers. The wagons were driven into.the Armory yard and given into the custody of the overnment. Everybody who could lay bis band upon a jorp's rifle considered it legitimate spoil. ‘The insurrectionists did not attempt w rob the Paymas- ter’s Depastment at the Armory. A large amount of moncy was there, but it was untouched. Perfect order having been restored, the military, with the exception of the United States marines, who remained in charge of tbe prisoners, left in the various traing for heme. An immense train bronght the Baltimore troops, acccompanied by the Frederick troops, to the junotion, on oir way Lome; with that freedom from acciient or ‘de- ition that is a great characteristic of the Baltimore and io Railroad. ‘any other that hag ever ‘shook the federal Union. We t already see eigna in the political and social heavens ~ tentous of a cloud that may shower down tlre and brits. stone upon the heads of the followersof oid Ossawatamie Brown. There are mew involved in the Harper's Ferry affairs ritting in high places, and others, aspirants for the glory to be achieved over the “trrepreseible conflict doctrine.” No punishment. would be too severe for the politician who would concoct such foul treason against his feliow citizens of the same Union. The spikes sharpened and sent here to buteher innocent womer and children in their beds gpeak @ languago that no Southern man can mistake who can look upon two thonsand of those bioody instruments landed upon the soil of Virginia, in sight of our honored mothers and sisters, without cursing the Union that binds us. Who are our friends? Are they of those yen A emisearies, prowling about our negro quarters? Are they of those inferna! pedagogues that tamper with our slaves? Itis unfortunate for those desire to come amongst us and share our the innocent be suspected. Our noble and gallant Governor had ouly to tap his drum and drawn swords and bristling bayonets joyously leaped at his command. The cars and boats could not take a fourth of those who wished to obey his summons. It has had the effuct of proving to the world that the telegraph of moral courage and heroism needs but to be touched and the whole Southern puise is instantly united in one common beat. It ought to make our gailant Go- ‘tuemen who jospitality, lost THE SLAVE POPULATION IN THE VICINITY ” OF Tae OUTBREAK. The slave population of the region of country in which this outbreak was located is very large, and no doubt an immenee strmpede was calculated upon by these fanatics. The following was the relative population at the last coneus:— vernor Commander-in-Chief of the navy and army of the Slaves. United States, for if thero ever was military despatch 5,641 iven to any hostile movement on the globe, the Harper's 4341 ‘erry “represaible conflict’ was one. UNION. pea THE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION. ie {From the Washington Star.] ‘Total 17,846 It fs understood that the prisoners have been surren- se Re dered entirely to the jurisdiction of Virginia. Governor | Frederick county, Md. 3,918 Wise argued the question of jurisdiction with Mr. Ould, | Washington county :... 2,080 ‘the United States District Attorney, in this way—‘If the 1 5,830 bp United Statee has jurisdiction over the prisoners, it must go into court and prove that fact in a legal way. lo tho meantime they will be committed to jail at Charlestown. ‘The Grand Jury convenes next week; they will be tried, convicted and executed. If tho United States establishes its claim of jurisdiction it may take what the State of Vir. ginia has left of them.”” OLD BROWN’S WORK IN KANSAS. oF] Thus ‘it will be geen. that within twenty miles of Har- per’s Feary there are net Jess.than 23,000 slaves, of whom probably 6,00@ are men. in RUNAWAY SORES e ington Star says:—We learn Satard night last some J rag cr ig all, ran rh The following sketch of Ossawatomie Brown appears | bomes in Alexandria and Fairfax counties, Va. . this fm the Boston “Alas. itis from the pen of Mr. James | oY. Six were the ari e g ne eee “4 Redpath:— the Episcopal church, and one of David > Beq. Old Brown—Jobn Brown—the chief and originator of | Some of them are said to be the property of the estate of the late Hseseay et barge Ap Catesby Jones, and two er gentlemen same neighborhood, whose names br have not yet learned. se the insurrection, was a man of sixty-five years of age. He was born, I believe, in Connecticut, resided, for a con- siderable period of his iife, in Massachusetisi but for some time—perhaps for several years—had lived in the State of New York, gomewhere in tho vicinity of Utica. When the Kansas troubles broke out he had a wife, seven sons and a daughter living. What are left of his family still live on his farm near Utica. At Springfield, I believe, he ‘was engaged in the wool trade. rever he lived he ®con acquired the reputation of a man of the sternest in- tegrity of character. In Kansas he was the great living test of principle in our politicians. The more corrupt the man, the more he denounced Old Brown. It was atrue compliment to be praised or to be recognized by him as a friend; for, even in his social dealings, he would have no connection with any man of unpfincipled or unworthy character. In his camp he permitted no profanity; no man of loose morals was suffered to stay there, unless, in- deed, as prisoners of war. ‘I would rather have tho email pox, yellow fever and cholera all together, in camp, than a man without principle.” This he said to the present writer, when 6} aking, of eome ruffaoly recruits whom a well known leader Tecently intro- nced. and wounded have been sent to him, which embrace the most approved plans, in accordance with the requirements of the service. The Secretary of War has ordered a board of medical officers to meet in the city of Washington, on the firet day of November next, to exumine, select, and Teport upon such a mode! as it may think most suitable to theservice. The Boari is further directed tooxamino and. rt upon the presext standard supply table, with Tay Soe eee tepals sod COT amy pe orm ay ‘ther dutice that may bo referred to it from ee a ny of Surgeons C. A. Baler B Satter! Tripier, J. M. Cuy ior and Assistant i os oT is ‘who will act 48 recorder of the aebiirs.er oe ey, mae: te Be re, 2O, egos, than therners. Give me men -fear- Assistant Thomas H. Williams is directed to men—men who reepect themselves, with a doaen | proceed Ey aes Virginia, and perform the duties Coreg e aoe a, hundred ay yee as these | Of medical officer during the absence of Surgeon, ler, these words. Hre was a Puriian in the Oromwelliny sense pons h e og tabs " of the word. in God and kept his powder dry. in Vogdes, Yat Artillery lieved from special is rel the Military Academy, West Point, and ordered to daly ob Cee Mr aicnroo and sdain, bis corspenye kewetan, repair to Fort roe ant duty at that station. ‘ Leave ofabeonce for siz months, with permission t6. go. Deyond the mene Neem fncg ele: a so, Malet, pard. lap mye re on é at to freedom: if necessary, the coming winter which Major Red Sea of @ civil war, or a flercer war of raced. was act ms taateeek “ ‘Ro ‘mad idea’? ‘concocted at a fair in Obio,” but a - mig Lge pets con! , which be Naval In oh ‘# lifetime, in 3 Professor M. H. Beecher has been ordered to the Naval Rio, Gee ,and, with | Academy. Second Assistant Surgeon Charles F. Fahe to several of his sons—four or five of them—went out to | the Mohican. ‘Third Assistant Surgeon Benjamin Vroeland othe Iroquois. Assistant Surgeon Wm. M. Page to the work to. begin. ballot been secrgurts the vitians or sat Lor et ovecmalened BY Naval at New York. Assistant Francis violence ‘the rights of the North. He went to puta stop | L. from the receiving ship at and tothe insolence and wiolence of the South; and to him, to the Naval Hospital at that station. ‘ more than to any other living man we owe fit that Kansas The siege frigate Musiesippl, Captain was at TT ed apaman a purnoue! augrwomasene Woosung July 29, where on the from kA erobeniieeseninebeead (ax kg ee ek was not sent any one, unlees by God (as he United: States steamer Sumpter, Lieut imaelf believed), to vini the righta of the North and | which last sailed from New York early last mont, in ‘Bo was no » He despised at St. Vincents Sept. 28. assorted that be was member of the p saline sets. Is ig * latter drew hig reyoiver, Beized it. val. ercm its your attention. Trg pans scrats present, Whom bis speec! shook While Lam quite ss loth to condemn the present go- | ihstthey subsequently became, and rere ined, £ Dolio VorbmMentas you cat be, because Iam of thuse who | inthe wines of“ law-en order abidin’) oco-slivery mn stand with f, yet the truth should be sookoa. Never dab | ewes lig frst aud. fast appea 1 Pb oo Migabing. honest. men forget so” pitland-nebitity ef the old sen | Jake all men of action, be uno ated Macaasion. He meni Ammievs Plato, val maflasamsca veritas ” xeoretly despises even'the ablest anti slavery orators. Teay then, that cedeure musttay agaidst the President | He could. “ree po use inthis talkwg,’? He Bait Talc eo for negiigouce and and the want of duo yravision. Ho is | iv a national inetitin it dors no gomdbforthe slave.” commauicr-in-chief of ail our military. ewengih by sea | He thought it an exce y well adapwa, for and by land ; and although be has @ Secretary at War, wo Most men, who wer’ afraid to ern