The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1860, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1860.—TRIPLE SHBRT. aueaneturg | STEAMREIP MOVEMENTS. anormd Kametne Cove tenis Oty: oars} THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAICH. | I i i federal perohaged the Louisiana country. Owr writ ber aie Slaten ofthe Sout, whould be ropreseatod OBILD BY BURNING IT IN A FURNAOH. own Biales, but thie country was acquired freas manne in the democratie Comvention, to meetin this city on the | Sale of the Steamers Iilimois and Moses About aix o’clook on Sanday afternoon the family ef the ry nation. In 1804 Congress gavea Territorial er- $34 of April next. Taylor—Now Limes, de. + Roy, Jobn Cotton Smith, reetor of the Bpiscopal Church of | AnOther Republican Orator on farms tat bart of heh aoe eminent | LESTON CONVENTION, | ,, {cfo'ved, That the following gentiomen be, and they are 7 ° of Louisiana. New Orleans, within thas part, THE CHARLE * | hereby appointed, delegaice 10 present these in | _ The steamers Ulinols and Moses Taylor, belonging 1 the | the Ascension, corner of Fifth avenus and Toath the Stum was an old and comparatively . ‘There were CLARA TES EK: Ss the State Convention, to be beld st Columbia, for the par- old United States Mall Steamship Company, recently #018 | sireet observed & peculiar and mysterious edor e ip. other considerable towns and and slavery ; Bose of soloctingsulsabe elogates te tho National Domo: | tne Merchant’ xchange ab public aacticn, were resold Mae thal ehcsie aml” A Coe ee png neg he gnc ease Election of Delegates in South | ™ars"3uee Pringle, yeoterday, and both Did off by Commodore Vandorbilt(or | Pesmuart imaiteied to encertain, ike cause, end of the Hon. Abraham Savery; bat they did. interfere with ft--take tohten of Carolina. Col ¥. Saban, 7. G. Darker, $25,000 each, prayer hag ay rasan a Tinooln, of | ("5 inore marked and way than Unoy did in Col. Beary Bait, Sami Lard, be, These ships, with three others, ware publicly ott from | the eetar wan finally sonrched. "The large furnaoo which Dinois, the cape of Mimisaippl. ‘The wubstance of the provision os David Ramsay,’ C. L, Barckesyer, tho camo stand by the same partios om the 20th inst, and | is there located was examined, and the bedy of a child, oe, ae, ae. ‘iret, That no slave should be imported into the Terrt- MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON. aN : Joun's, ia pages - bp orang Rllmois for $100,000, 24 | yarns almost to a crisp, was discovered on the coals. Sen Tern PE santo carited tte wha had wes 4A. Allemong Fr Melohors Tuo term of sale, a8 annodnced from the stand by tho | aac? Grace omnes tan Out Dilkn oe too eee ttt: | | Tho announcements thet the Hea. Abraham Lincola, imported ito te United Staten ninoe the fiat day af A a , Capt. > | exmincie, woald “apeek ‘Gomes ‘Seattle. dae gga TUE PLATFORM PUT I 4 NWCSHELL, Col. 3.4. W. ¥. Leite, suctioncer, was cash dows. ‘The purchaser failing 040. | Ginct, was sent Pas ‘came, bringing with pha es ‘ 0 ee ie bollding last night. on Ract att arson ried nt, ern t., &., &e. on motion J.J. Pope, Samisol ¥. Tupper, Keq., | Poslt tom per cant of his bid irre o'clock; tho sale | Police Surgeon Dr. Jonea, who made an examination | The tax of twenty-five cents por capita did not—asit | all the ousse belog ¢ fi aoe the vier oe ee peal bas was added to the delegation, which completed the re: | was declared nuil and void, the ships advertised and of the girl's person, and discovered unmistakable evidence ‘very frequently does—act as a preventative on the visiters, frendem to the slays. (Prolonged cheers.) eae (From tho Charleston Meroury, Fob. 24 ] at ee ed t0 address the meot- Be 4 baa) lc cach | % the recent child birth. She Gaally confessed to baving | put they continued, on the contrary to pour in in consl- | Congress which’ paused i iiare wie ten atten ne A public meeting of the citizens of Charleston in favor | ing in tavor resolutions. Col. Simons’ bat 7 was peenm@s and bid $80,00000, Put the body of the child im the furnace, stating that {t | derable numbers until the large hall was about three- | nine.”” were Abraham Baldwin and Jonathea Day- of the repressatation of South Carolina in the approsobiag speech waa the occasion, aud we will | ship, being $5,000 over Commodore Vanderbilt—these Was still-born, and that she bad been seduced by aman | quarters filled. Among the audience there were, asis | ‘00. As he cnet it is vent ational democratic niade:— ‘ f have es tela the sorainn Hall last oveoing” Tho woainat | “The Prendent u te Fired of he whee country, | OTe hn only bide ofbred. Barney was aenncly Molt | Uving on Long Inland, Sho algo sald that she was deliv- | asualia these repablican assemblages, & gouty nambey be ihoot roe ding Ue eppoton to yi Cake res sacsay bat the-hall_ sae nearly balf fall, and the FA ed act ‘ iis ie ne peek iplre » He keg adh obatatt ered of the child about two o'clock om Sunday morning, | of indies, “ i eadereinding, citer line properly dividing Bane Tater Oe eet mensounchd| tha -aousbuntionniot middle party. Seccienae tn the toatlions sold te « bogus bidder—that if be expected to got the shipa | a hat be seb techiner deepen As abont a quarter to sight o'clock, ex-Governor King | sissuss, Im 1810 and 1620 comme oad eres a, eae 2 the Committee on Organization, and moved that Hou, Jas. the wolation of Southern ‘rights, and the destruc The body of the child was removed to the Fifteenth | made his appearance on the platform, and was greeted Simons be called to the obair, which was carried. Gen, Tony ecumuenion. "te aecmmorttie party alone pre- | the money must be paid down before he left the stand. | precinct station house, where Coroner Schirmer held an with loud applause, which he seemed to enjoy mightily, ‘Simoné took his seat amid tho applause of the mooting. | vented this party from trtumphing, In proof of this, he A lotier was also read by Mr. Roberts from B. H. Chee- ep ens afternoon. ‘Tord then moved that the meoting be further of- | cited the unanimous aupport given to Mr. Bocock, during largaret Miller, boi A E i i ; i i : i ij el HF i he settled himself Captaty ‘ duly sworn, said:—I live atthe | #8 with a amile of benevolent gravity Charlee Pinckney—were members of that ganized by reuosiing aixiy vo goutlomed, whote names | the recont conten (or Speaker, quoted {rom alladighane ‘Yor; hetere ome estas een aipe a satan, | residence of Bey. John Smith’ No. 61 Tenth street, | in a chair. Congress, Mr. King steadily voted for slavery ¢ read, to act as vice presidents. ‘The vice presidenta | of Obie, Fernando Wood of New York, and Senator that he was owner ships, and offering to | 95 domestic; Graco Heonan was about two months there: ‘The arrival of D. Dudley Field, accompanied by Wiltiam | tion and against all compromises, while Mr. ‘wore invited to take chairs apon the platform by the pre. | of Indiana. comply with the terms of his purchase. sho was the cook; I bad suspicion of her condition from ‘and the of the evening, was the steadily voted against slavery prohibition, and gident. Four secretaries were then selected in tho samo ‘The oaly way to select a President was by a coaven- After the ships were fairly struck off to Commodore sppes ances; J slept in the same bed with her; she got up Cullen Bryant speaker . ay agen ri this Mr. King - manner. The organization was concluded and accopted | tion. The Democratic National Convention had never aaia’ aa Clea it four o'clock Cpe ton acy ‘that | signal for the most tumultuous applause. that, in his no dividing local from Dy the meeting as follows:— nominated an unsound man. South Carolina must etand | Vanderbilt, Barney protested against the sale, and o! she was unwell; she came back inte ‘Mr. Fup said—Fellow republicans, I beg leave to | federal authority, nor anything in the coaetiaten, wan Hon. JAMES SIMONS, Chairman. or fall with the fourteen other slave States, who would | 0 deposit the money ($50,000) by three o'clock, but the | the room T asked her how ahe felt, and she said she ai of this meeting a republican whom violated by Congress probibiting slavery in federal i- , ee 5 ae en IGE oer outers aioe asi Sah Carla | Commodore ing present with two corti checkn of | Puna as id toe tay SS tr | Une aes eae naar | fle Mt Pace, b7 iia Toes, sowed tay Hon. A. P, Hayne. Chas. T. Lowndes. South Carolina should go in and help select a good man, | $100,000 each, was rather teo much for his competitor. | sho got some clothes belonging to her, took a pailof water | ‘Those of yon who are in favor of Mr. Bryant will be | opposing such prohibition in that cage. The cases T have oo ie ras “2 Loralees Kanapaux. =< gran the Phares tanking God abe was W. Chase Barney, it will be recollected, was the espe. ber went 7 ees oe eee there about an hour pleased to say “Aye.” (Loud cries of ““Aye.”) ‘Those nateos oe ay ee the ey oret lon. Joba Schnierie. rt jure, fer an others. Cathoun oppose came again, some sheets + '." them, lirect issue, which deem Hon, 7... Hutohingon. A. McDowall, conventions in themselves, but only the mode of electing | “ia! friend of Commodore J » sat areas mall con. | ot sce any blood on them; I went up stairs, and {became | who are opposed will say ‘‘ No.” (No response.) There | ablo to discover, ‘To’ enumerate the Persons who thas E. Geddings, M. D. Arch. Cameron, delegates in come States. The South had a guaranty m | tractor, who were ingly. Tor nearly every mail | convinced that ® confinement had taken place; I heard a is no“ No.” (Laughter.) acted, as being four in 1784, three in 1787, seventeen in Hugh R. Banks. Jacob Cohen, the two-third rule. Gentlemen could not desire a Chi- | contract between New York, New Orleans, California and | voise as of shovelling coal im the cellar, and alse noticed a Mr. Wit Corman Brvavr then came forward amid 1789, three in 1796, two in 1804, and two in 1819-30— Col. D. T. MoKay. Col. F. Lannesn. nese wall about the State, or to degrade her toa mers Orogon, lant fail. great stecch; went down into the cellar to ascer- B jj there would be thirty-one of them. But this would be Wm. Ball Pringte. J. J. MoCarter. San Marino republic Let them attend the Convention, 4 tain the cause; I saw Grace by the furnace; I | loud applause. He said—My friends, it is « grateful office ‘| counting Jobn Langdon, Roger Sherman, William Yow, W. 8. Gilliland, W. J. Magrath. and hail the Northern and great the Southern delegates. Marshal 0. Roberts, President of the company, an- | asked her what she was doing; she said she that I perform in introducing to you at this time an emi- | RB King and George Read, each twice, and Abraham W. H. Houston. Jacob Smal. Col. Stnons’ h was bo Le ha in ee, and | nounced from the stand to the gentlemen présent at the fey Gym dhe fixe; Tek 6 akan ane pe ee meat el of the West, whom you know—whom you Baldwin four times, (Applause. ee @ Georgian, Pie ee FS. Noberteoa, M.D. a a a al as Sst sale (20th inatant) that the Philadelphia would be rane Larey Geo body ons ote Oreste mca cf tes T hets known berto OSI ip tine ii eee hee cee fee ch tho “tainty nine” whan I bave avon te bene Aicx. H. Brown. H. W. Conner. Hanne © Kiva, Esq. seconded the resolutions in a | Sold subject to was that sha brought ae'loo niiricoe ly | furnace; I anked Grace if that was not a baby; she would | sented to address a Now York assembly this evening, soted upon the question, which, by the text, they understood H. F. Strohecker. Rob't. Caldwell, short speech, in which he acknowledged he bad been an $5,000. nn not answer me, but went up stairs; I followed her, lock- Te West, my focn 4 a In the better we, is -three, sixteen not shewa William Ravenel. Wm. B Smith, old whig and would speak for that party. [i was idle to ‘The “charge against the Philadelphia is “libel for for- ing the cellar door behind me; I told the lady of the house, great ” friends, potent auxiliary to have acted itin apy way. re, then, we have Sam’l. Lord, Sr. J. B. Stein digpute on policy. Party ties were broken. Sonth Caro- feitore,” under ebira n Of act of Congress of 20ih Mra. Smith’s sister, of the fact; when I went up stairs | battle we are fighting for freedom against slavery, in be- | twenty-three of our “thirty nino” fathers who framed Richard Yeadon, preety my Me lina should Ries know Toe ie bee sister eave . Tiong April, isis, same law under which the Pamporo, of Lopez Grace had some linen in a tub washingit; duringthe night | nar of civilization against barbarism, for the | the government hae wi - we live, who have, upon Nesom Micheli, Wn Kerker’ Toe bian "Seward Baftoersrest er conflict preicts was uotorioty, was seized, forfeited and sold by government. | | a emconny cari Polloe Surgeo 1 ot oe Fifteenth | Ccoupation of some of the fairest region of | upon the very ° estan sale the text affirms ‘aay Henry C. King, Capt. Henry Gerdts, naught, When it came he would be propared to | The Philadelphia, fot tage tanger geet tare 224 | precinct, being duly sworn, said:—I live at No. 42 Univer- | our continent, on which settlers are now bulld- | derstood just as well, and even better than we do now? We Oe We Tost, “He approved. Gre tae peuamnns Bractice. the | ihe Unitea States government at New Orleans, charged taliel to the house No. C1 Tontivatrects oa easter es | 10g thelr cabins. I see m higher and wisor | Sod twenty-ono of Ahem > clonr. maleriy of (ao whole E. W. Edgerton, Joba F. O'Neil, tions and seconded them, and he trusted that the people Ae engaged in a filibustering expedition to Nica- | the cellar, I found the body of a male infant-—the one here agency than that of man in he causes that have Sted with of groes political impropriety and wilful periary, if, im John 8. Riggs, joo. C, Wharton, of South Carolina would moet the honest men Me the Coa- fhe. case is to be tried in the United States District | Present—it was ina charred and mutilated condition; 1 parte A carrey ase an Ba os heal ne — re understanding, any proper oe. ween local Gatien Alston DF. Heme binge dig thr Ee Hroatn of fasut, | Court for the Hastern Diairct of Louisiana. It hag beet outed ip ie eichon, aad eaee” Mee rage Hoctan, | of men who. kre not ashamed to Ul thelr acres with thet had made toeeseaieee and seo ée support, forbade the Dr. J.B. Patrick Cot. C.B Sigerald CLR. W, Seymour belug loudly called for responded. | Several times postpoved by government, ostensibly forthe | nom J examined, and ascertained that she had recently | Wn bands, and who would be eahamed to subsist by the federal ment to control as to slavery in the federal ©. L. Burckmyer, Theo. Orden It is but justice to say that He out Soymoured Seytaour in | Purpose of obtaining additional proofs ‘of the steamer’s been delivered; upon charging her with being the mother | labor of slaves, "(Loud applause.) ‘These children of the Territories. (Cheers.) Thus the twenty-one acted; and ‘Arthur M. Hacer, A. MoKensie, this speech. At one ime he advocated the issuer of the | guilt, Dut tho real and legitimate cacse being no doubt to ee Of the infant found in the cellar, abo, after aotebesitation, | West, my friends, form living bulwark against the ad. 4s actions speak louder than words, so actions under suck. Geo. W, Willisass, a: 8. Jeumatn meoting, and at another stormed at Its opponents, He ridi. | ithe owners would not reconsider thelr determination of | Of the int that she was the mother; thatithad been born the | vances of slavery, and from them is recruited the van- bility speak still louder. Two of the twenty- + vidi Nid ad : . Bai Tap pega BP Pot holding the government responsible for the ship (which that then pote tated | guard of the armies of liberty. (Applause.) One = 2 Sanat ae jenry Cobia, Richard M. Builer. cuuled the idea of dying alone for patriotima; he preterred to | tho ME, vue ovaTmmans responsi ae ect | Bight previous, saying never cried; she at - EB sone, Of | three voted prohibit very ply. pone Ply, Dhobograpby, anal tie egrapbioe combined wectd | IUATE sehen thal about two Bours previoosfoour hierview she brougai | Yous gallant soldor of de politcal catipalgn of iase, | Be federal Trciorioe, in the iatanoes in which they SECRETARIES. , Phonograpby, all the ’ogra coml wot x al wo 1 1 act Wm. 8, Elliott, ‘Thaddeus Street, Fail so report tho Colonel's speced aad weforboat, Tt was ney wilbsioes beet Grill not do_whole hog or nothing—~ | tho child from the upper part of the house into the cho then rendered good vervice $0 the * Tepuplican cause, | voted is not known. They may have dono #0 because Robert Pringle, Jun., ©. B. Artope. received with much applause, and voted vy alla remar- | Sif will ether lise paadt sar berths am Of their | #24 placed it in the furnace; she seemed arather ignorant boot bal hos oe eee. ageyte @ | thoughta di ‘of local from federal authority, or Gen. Smoxa then expressed his satisfaction ant ackuow- | kable effort. It was the closing address of the meeting. | le Bam for the damage Mary done their ‘reputation by being | Sil; and did not seem to appreciate that she had been satle which toak ping swe vests, ater or the supre- | some provision or principle of the constitution, stood in the ledgment at the compliment and honor dono him, and | Gen. Sivons then put the resolutions to the vote, and bareed ath Stibumerine. id doing anything wrong; I was present at the post mortem | macy of the repabicene > ino way; or they may, without any such question, have roceeded to advross the mecting. He regarded it as the | they were carried with but a single dissentient voice; and nn NN route “will be opened by Commodore | CX#tminstion; saw the hydrostatic test applied tothe lungs; | Who took e aly omar } and would have On What to theas inauguration of a movement of great importance, and ex- | on motion of Col. Porx the meeting adjourned Vasdeebity ater combenenaten nthe es than | tReFe Was no evidence to show that the child over pieclend ba ine sath none ps enh ee, to be mafliclent grounds of expedionoy. fo one who has ersa ie OPS. ane Sutra aera greet meStntees | fue, rich ran en pono ene |r” Psi M2 hg Say wn, det on | ent we agent, arama) urn | fiat he accent aaa a seeeene to the Clana Davenion, which would LETTER OF THE MISSISSIPPI COMMISSIONER. The iron steamer for the San Juan river, which bas portato ee ee one atiacteaee mo eo bik J; ee ne sure, me expedient he may think it ; pos cae nea: to be represeated in the Charleston Convention, Ho dis. | ,GQVerHor Letcher on the Zist insiant communicated to | ben coutracied for with Harlan, Hollingsworth & Co., of to be that of a male child of email sizo; externally there | sitention. (Renewed cheers.) constitutional, i st the same ‘fime, be deems ft lnexpe- © De mmuceane’ to whether it was micuiple us: | the Legisiature of Virginia the resolutions of the State of | Wilmington, Del., will be constructed mare with s view of udientioon of telcos ne eS Mr. in ie a tall, thin x Sent Ih th Woe! be ‘uinenlis to eet 6 cussed gt rjeot = Leiiagy an wie ae or ex. | Mississippi, recommending a convention of the slavehold- | carrying freight,’ and the trafic in the interior, than for | *%¢ ai re a . (Medline ny? were Frio . Lincol a tall, man, dark complexioned, “ i oe ae (eee erty The Cone aS Celene ale, By the | ing States, accompanied by the following letter of the Hoa. | carrying passengers, which, ale was originally intended | Od and the right side of the body charred; the right lug | and apparently quick in his perceptions. He is rather iro eae re eee nage 2 ae Devine ne Lewtnt Wh Weote, Mindre aShrleheed nen Tee Poter B. Sarke, te commence sacred tose ipa: | foe ‘hia route will how be used, when opened, more for ee eee respiration had been ce. | unsteady in his gait, and there is an involuntary comical | °° 7 OF anyihlng Io the constite: " pp pon Virgi te ul an lon; ) an vers ,, —_— both pee anenee fags yon the hee of | sister States in such a convention: — interior, which it wit furnish, more than it did bpp ey nan in da he ais i awkwardness which marks his movements while speak- = pets the federal Liar pooled Bee pois as to Siebel; thal Bons Carolin woult'tot Pe ote s vMrerioe of cosa. | eB opened before, which was found to be quite profita. | 19 the jury, who, aflor a short deliberation, Drought ina | i26+ Ells voloe, though abarp and powerful at times, har ine) Nixisen tf the tate es Talons Geo. Sinoos deolared tka to Do" antagonism OW esddefert rime bjegdi arr ems lagi siete | Dicpespecially the eattle trade, which frequently yielded | Verdict of <¢Bullborn,”” " ® frequent tendency to dwindle into a shrill and un- | $'far as bave discovered’ have left no recordof akgie to the other Southern States, and advised hie fellow citi- | vital interest: to the slavebolding Staten partic ware, to the owners of the boat a net profit of from $500 to $800 | “Grace Heenan is still lying in a rather - | pleasant sound. His cmunciation is slow and emphatic, | un upon the ditect question of federal control and | each trip on cattle alone. = ced te reel te Doe elon, amang thelr enemies. J: | of no lees importance, to the lovers of our constitutional | “The steamer contracted for with J. Simonson, will not | ‘ition at the house of her employer. she is a young girl, | fn4a peculiar charscteristic of his delivery wasa re. sem be greatly 1o the advantage of the country to have the | Union in the non-slaveholding States of the Union:— be built at present, but two smaller boats adapted to the | Drogé only oeny one years of Age, and is by De Jones, | markable mobility of his features, the frequent contor- Ir shore wan not faith inthe democrable serty wheretyas | 4, the LéRisialure of Mlasintippl have eeu so explicit in | lakes will be bullt’inmleat—eo thet the Commodore will | STe8t Pers ‘on being closely questioned by hita, that while | tions of which excited the merriment which his words 1S wicca Sette | WRacemasone er ton ee feporan unt | anf eying heaping | Suge mg yet a | eon which eed he meron wh ho ness of Col. Memminger’s mission to Virginia, and deciar- | W2cb the whole people of these confederated | bar at the ent ofthe harbor at San Jaan delj Norte | por ‘her bedroom was entered in the night by a laborer, well have aH #E 3 Hi have understanding may States, disturb their peace and threaten the very existence } is now reported at 13 feet. that he had not then, never hed, and ld one of the farm hands, who violated her person, and ADDRESS BY HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. have manifested, by any however distin- r Saves opinious which bevies analaoacuiea, seaceene i te a 2) in HOt Knows tweot ic | & improper intimacy had succeeded, with the reault | When the applause which greeted Mr. Lincoln bad eub-! 4 the thirty-dine fathers who framed declared the meeting open. of th y rg Oa net Sbrenig ols Gonteaall known— shown abeve. 4 ‘ constitution; and, for the same reason, I ‘Mr. Wx. C. CLavTow rose to address the chair, but was | °@ eipcdondbatnd oc virginia oh aes on ag © } directors being absent, the subject has not yet been talked +f Sided, Bem ~~~ | have also omitted understanding may have bee ta writh cries of Sit down,” “Put him out,” | "Thiet doue' in the sinoste conviction that virginia wilt | °"STscemsto be genorally understood that these steam: i dahipmotnny cores ‘Yous tho facts with which Taball deal us creareg a | manllested by any of the “thirty-nine?” even, on any &c, He only found an opportunity to say tt was a public | recognise in those resolutions no principle not sanctioned ers, infoounection with the C. Vanderbiltjwill run to Havre | THR Ci.kaxina or tax Crrx.—According to our announce | YoRK—' evening are general qu of slavery. Ifwo meeting, and he would not sit down, when an officer of by her great stateemen in times past, and no suggestion | and Southampton—forming e woekly line between those | ment in Saturday’s paper, the work of cleaning tho streets | Mainly old and familiar; nor is there ew in the i Hi | j nF the guard took hie arm and very politely, but firmly, car- | noe warranted by sovereign Sates, whose saferr both | w2o,soubampton-fo general use I sball make of them. If there shall be any , 98 the foreign slave trade, and the morality ried bim cote hall. Mr. paren posed in vain. present and futare, fs menaced by the seditious teachings anaes ‘Vanderbilt has for some time t romiing Of this city was set about yesterday morning by Mr. nore . Soe be ._ mode of Loman ae polley of generally, ee oe $0 = tat on einnee of gga ‘ihe reared enn ‘nd | 88d fanatical aggressions of the People tebe] eg enema ae on Lge acy og of the Ocean | Smith, the machine man, and Broadway was deed ow sentation. In his speech last autumn, at Columbus, ‘Ohio, ‘g sixteen, if they had acted at all, woula Tosolutions, on which duty he entered without doubt a Posies Scere ce fs as ae C. Vanderbilt, which has proved very success. | Fourteenth street to the Battery. The contractor’s first | 92 reported in the New York Times, Senator ¥ a roatable. )bject will be the regulation of the removal of the ashes | said:- ~ 1 Fely Sera aa eety, OC, the course, | Ho was | a question to be dealt with by the Stace which have | ‘This line has carried the United States mails, for which | biect w ap — inos noted saihalsvery Cnavaron eos, yuh, clea bearers a. | MPa scoring 1 he ova Vows ot pete, | vanderbilt bas recured as reoperation he on pnage, | endenrboge, and clearing up the winter accumulations | _ Ox anor wie er taped i government ater whch | en os Lenae Dr, Franklin (Chor) Alena Convention odious, wut he Claimed to bear as true alle- | and without molestation or interference from other States; | which sometimes amounts Lo as high az $13,000 strip. of dirt from the streets. Should the scason prove favora- | rec 've, undermto : YE ona bane to have bees otherwise, unless it may be Siiored that the honot of Baut Coccling dezanda oon; | oF even the general government, except for its protection, | ‘should this line be fermed (Collins’ shifs) the ‘Ovoan | bic itis oped thes tala con be done by the beginning of | “"T'runy endorse this, and T adopt it as a text for this ais. | Joba ‘of South Carolina, (Applause) The woes shoe shockd.ve Yoprematct.” the davorsiicpariy ose ‘Sid is View, 0 July sasisiained by the slayebolding | Come willbe withdrawn and placed on ‘the Aspinwall | April fn wena the Bj oe eee ae ee Ma tian | course.” (APpIAURE.) To edopett because lt furnishes a | of the whole is dat of our “inet mee” nets f » in an week as ie or, mn | je "| a ee te Coe i wae hee sa mnin- | States, was, for the past half century of the ex- | right’ forming « tri-monthly line, loaving this port on the | tor may divece or nega, eee ee ee or seee: | precise ce oe erg Hyg hep chorare grb f bg Tea hi ar Ni eeggre tng 2 va tain her position in the Union, it was best to enter the de- | istenos of our constitutional Union, recognized and | en, doth and s0th of every month, the prosecution of this work of sweeping Mr. Smith in. | ween nag neha eaves, the inquiry, | stood that no} division of local from federal mooratic Convention and defend her rights. soquiesced in by the won-slaveholding States. But | This schedule of sailing days bas already gone tnto | tends using hia new street sweepers, tho advantages of | Wat was be understanding thowe fachere had otthe ccs’ | suthority, nov any’ Fart of te tion, forbade the The poriod is car at hand when the National Demo. | these States, or at least very many of their | operation. Which over his old ones being, that they are completely | font entioned? ‘What is the frame of out under | federal government to control slavery in te federal Tec fn baed ea — : people, in disregard of the obligations of good neighbor- | ‘The Baitic makes her last trip on the 5th of March. covered in, s0.a8 to prevent dust from fiying; they also | Son mensines ° aut! fume ton tas canteen. | caaien abe alimb eee ly had the under. ent, in tris olty, Tor the purpose of, selecting baba pp fg elle iat eal nares pp mr eapesg aap Pope ngeere pet mee Ar ig marci mem eer ora pie hfe Aah at Sareea sprarecas bite 8 Of the United Staton ‘That constitution consists of the | ‘tand! Such, unqaestionably, was the underst . J 2 supreme law ol ie , and in o! ence ie a larch, wl will pro! rie! reby ol viating ie swee! into " Air ihe Presidency and the Vice-Presidency of the United | tates of what they denominate the “higher law” (which | The Ocean Queen’ Ariel, Itnols, Kuspire Cit , Star of | winfows, The force of men emplored will fhe ag Het cenmienl eats 18 21 (eed eee, Repaired oh eoagd Pet sdirras thot Ean males eigen Talon wil ‘be hore represented the atcrery State in the | means the madness of unbridled power), have recently | tho West, Moses Taylor, St. Louis and Deulel Webster will | three hundred, which, with the machines, will make the | Sovernment frst went into operation). and twelve subse- nk MSL GAAMISIES SINE, Ee et La ae iar presented through its democratic | denied the rights of individual property, trampled tapon | be used for running the line ‘between New York, Havana | entire working’ force om the streets during’ to IN FE no: erent ety org teen Couns Mio ve foundation of the an ernere pas been no time since the | the rights of sovereign and independent States, and in | and Nicaragua, and between New Orleans, Havana, Grey- | summer equal to about one thousand toa caltctiney rer the “thisty-niee” whee the ie framers of tet rho Thornes geen constitutional value Of of amore mone atone. Ons of greater | their insolence and wickedness hava actually shod slave- | ‘own and Aspinwall, and also for a apare steamer be. | to have tle stroots te geod order all the time. Let the perrceor gen Alegre pe ices fg meneame mee ie and Sequences were to be dlscumed cna dereeiced” sony | Holding blood upon sarsholding sol forthe avowed pur. | tween New York and the lat aed port contractor have fur ply in i important | Framed that part of the present goverament, Iris tines | scoendlapit and, ar T bare anogy taeda et ; 5 . enoogh to say that peace and prosperity on the one hand, | P08 of destroying, sheitianid ACCOUNT BY ANOTHRE REPORTER. co ir | exactly true to say they framed i andi allogether | frame of goveramnent under which we live connate of Trembling inte scalee,| “Tonio 8 She oor, BBE | although, ar it was not Miiasppt so uit was thas | Under the fellowing sdvertisment the steamships It. | temno small undertaking in our modern Babel. Itap- | Tess ‘ec"ahe whole, auc at wants asmge, | adopted since, “Taos who now insix that federal nents "tthe country le now divided into two great parties, chat | Polluted by the invader’s foot, nor Myy insolense | BOl8 and Moses Taylor were yesterday offered for ealeatthe | Pears no formal contract has as yet been entered into | Ment of the whole nation s nd sovosutley quite ait | of davery ia foderal Territories ilaton the eee have utierly’ absorbed all others.” Ose of these ip the kad Wlekednons yo a eee ee ar Reade ene? | Merchants’ Exchange:— TARE, Rrulth, the grrangement, with the City Taspector | eed not now. be "rake these “ihird-nine, point us to the hich they suppose ikthos view republican party; the — the Kreg on Party. The through ‘you, the of Virgini, that they whose voice Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the deed | rence of the Mayor and Comptroller. for the present, as iB ae fathers who framed the ; and, as et Oe. fix upon provisions former is contined exclusively to the North, and has no 1 this day speak were not less ‘ndinant, nor Jess willing | of trust executed on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1847, | Waar 1s In?””—They have added to the list of curios: ees eer ie ive.”” What is the question ory articles, not in the original in- Fort Lor the cole of its foot in any Southern State; the lat- | to avenge the outrage than if it had been perpetrated upon | the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, out i tiosd 4 Which, socording. os cee tacines ane ihe Supreme Court, ia the Dred Soott cass A a larger constitutional embrace ffinds a home and thelr own territory. Bat itis consoling to know that the | Tuesday, the 10th of January atl 0% P. M.,in | ties at Barnum’s Museum a most extraordinary ‘freak = —_— even better than wo now? Itis Plant themselves upon amendment, which pro- & recognition in every State of the Confederacy, North and same historic page that records the foul deed will also | the Rotunda of the Merchanis’ , New ork oly, of nature, consisting of a creature supposed to belong to :——Does oe cyan, of Doral fromm tetera) a> bored ppd teepre pr sing ived of property , ‘South. The one wages war against the social system of transmit to posterity the noble manner in which Virginia | the following named steamships, together with the » | the eulaad but bavingall the being it pyr bid our feders- = lue process law;’ = Senator Deuglas ee ue cree he Union; the other | repelled the ingult, avenged the wrong, and vindicated | apparel, furniture, and all other thereunto venir species, wing: ‘Sppearance pierce ld Clea die Se ee adherents pl ae The republican paxty is scceniea by the fell spirit ot mcroumeaanl Bohl, sgiths a eee Moses netior, Phuadel wea on oe Dated the interior ot a ri eg oy Dendiers of the river arabia, publicans The ‘This affirmative and “denial powers not granted by the cmatiuin, an fanaticism, compounded with the lust of exclusive Mississippi, though lees exposed to such Inthe city of’ Now York, this Bi dny of Nevetnber, om by a party who were in search of the famous gorilla. It | form an issue; and this issue, thie question, is precisely | the respectively, and to the people.” Now, it se domination. The democratic Jereeouking, the pas: | and outrages than Virginia and the other border States, | 1869. MARSHALL 0, ROBERTS, sunde bout four feet high, apd it weighs sume ity What the text declares our fathers understood better than happents that ts were framed by Sions and prejadices that seek Se a ot one Part Of | feels @ common interest in he institution of African HORACE F. CIARK, Trustees. pounds; Hage cannot be correctly aspertained, Dut it we. mn us now inquire whether the “thirty- which sat the the country in. the vpe cel ae re slavery, #4 i exiata in the Southern Staten of this Union, EDWARD N. DICKERSON, Supposed to be over twenty years. The formation of ite ee ea orem ever acted upoa this question; teen ae namo , eufore~ Other, proposes to take its stand on the ground of prin- | and a common duty to join with them in the adoption All the above named steamships having been sold at hands, arms and head are those§jof an carkn-oetang, but and {f they i, how they acted upon it-~how they express- ing the prohibition of slavery in the Northwestern Terri- ciple, to. make ita appeal to the justice and magnanimity ail measures necossary for ta. protection and perpetaa auction on the 20th day of Eebraary, 15 and the par- | its movements are those of # human being. ed that better 1784, three yeara be- | tory. (Applause.) Not only was it the same the y and to stake its political agents oad Actuated by thia sense of her ob! ae chaser of two of them, to wit, the and Moses Tay- | who are fond of looking at the freaks nature | fore the constitution, the States then owning the | they were the identical, same individual men who, ai the success freat battle about to be fought for | jy sensible of the value of her elder (Virginia) in | lor, not having complied with the torms of the sale as | frequenty indulges in, should ~ stop im, and | Northwostern and no other, the Congress of | same seasion, at the same time within the » had um the equal rights of the States. |, Misnissipp! unites with South Carolina in earnest- | advertised and announced from the auction stand, notice | form for themselveaan opinion as to ‘What is it?) After | the them the question of pro. | der cousideration, in progress maturity, earn sal ecpashttisenl oatty te teat eccniey ner | iy ‘nvoking the o0-operation of Virginia tn the Coavention is hereby given that the eald steamers, Iinois and s | viewing the creature above described, about which hangs np ey elena rel rerhae ee H constitutional and this act prohibiting oy een Ne Ee eee Proposed in the third resolution of the series already re- | Taylor, will be sold at public auction, at the Merchants uncertainty, we turned afterwards framed the constitat } hs Monday, Feb. 27, 1860, at "clock P. M. | ture room,’’ where the ‘‘Octoroon”’ was being performed. { Congress, and voted om that question. Of these Ss Ceapol every puion; and Uiee Wiad we pechion Scoing, as Mitsisippi dose, that the Northern States per- [pap pena be ae ene M- | cis play faving bad the ram of two of Our theatres, has | Sherman, Thomas Miffin and Hugh Willlamson voted for of of ’87; 80 ry patriot, and this is what we propose | sist in the denial of our rights in the common Territories MARSHALL O. ROBERTS, been taken up and placed upon the stage at Barnum’s, | the pi thus showing that, in their understand. } that during the whole of the act to enforce the to do. of the Union, and continue to repeat Dame sapreesians HORACE F. CLARK. Trustees. where forgthe last four weeks it has attracted crowds. | ing, no line di wn Pa ig amen pple Lied 01 also pend- ‘We regard the Convention only asa policy, and as a | Win more and more aggravation, and, above all, appre- EDWARD N. DICKERSON, ii voce well pes upon the , and the acting is highly | thing else, pers Mabede the iy Fever sy all of seventy-six Freche eg gg lee oe hending « fe election of a President cs e Uni- Dated New York, Feb. 21, 1860. creditab! Shap ener ip yy babs the — fm spend Het dele plied Cakes members, a sixteen of Aes the ori- rine! ted one section Inion A >) , appears never to wear off, with its endless variety james McHenry, jainst the prohibition, i c ls stated, were eminently xed and definite form and its choice concen- hess Precisely at one o’clock, Mr. Narshall 0. Roberts and a seals lecture room— that for some cause he thought it i ‘ote | our fathers w! that part of the government under trated upon two individuals as the exponents | OD the End Tee tee Gentian | fh cakaeane ae. | Mr. astitmryer, a regular Nosheed suctionser, saconied, tse sivaye draw fall boats, dp thee Times and the | fork In 1767, til before tha ooastionine’ bas” winks | Which we Ine gee ee ernment under principisss "She peincipice a ti intawe: | Mele respective sysioms of | labor, and with an | stand, and the latter read the above advertisement; thero- nol Ha which affects nearly all places of Neciwenenn Werke: Oa nintor ener ene nein nee canes as fy grenter lmportanos tan the ment and therefore it is ee ey eatee ana Home fisrery | upon a person presented the following letter to M. 0. See ie “ ay by the United States—the same question of prohibiting | day to affirm that the two things which de- ‘we desire to have a voice in the discussion, and a has surely come when they shall’ consult together and | Roberts, which was read by Mr. Matthews :— m™ Caxat Sramar—Naxzow Escars or rus Ovcc- | siavery in the territory again came’ before the Congress framed, and carried to matory st the same bh oo eer eee Ifit be true that aneffort | »scommend what shall be done in an event ‘boding 80 New Yon, Feb. 27, 1860. PANTS OF THE BviLpinG From Su¥rocarion.—Between three of the confederation; and three more of the “‘ thirty-nine” | time, are absolutely inconsistent with other? And Fecogullion of" out Terrtoriel igh ee fat | much misobief and calamity to their rights and interests. | Notice is hereby given to ali whom it may conoéra, that | and four o'clock yesterday morning, a fre broke out | who afterwards signed. the consttation were in-ear Gr. does, not such sffirmation become impudenty absurd Foasea Why the moral aud polldeat weight ot Souironte, | She will essiving the eosetkatocal tes whick bind | he grramabipe Iliuols and Motes Taylor ware sold BE | 12 the millinery and children’s furnishing goods store | Fram hae cng Abeahee Selden. euliamn Blount, | when coupled with the other affirmation, tingsate ee col wi , ; D - Tina should be there to fol any such atiempt; arti there them into oo commen governtedt, and ‘sho ‘uopes ond | Soy omrecd ed fia eae ace DY Ar. Roberts; dat I | of Madam I. Pestionr, No. 886 Canal street. Mrs. Pee | sre ua, few and Abrabs that, in thelr under- } consistent understood whether they really were inconsis- represented in the Com Ne States Maar tioux, hei a slept in the buil dividing local federal authority, better than we—better than affirms cama Sdemocratie votes not that of aclt ncogeat | Beveved that a timely Sromely Coumsteat with thor im, | Riohisupoa receiving & proper, conveyance of a good | erg’ awoke by the smote, Fiasmg all cot ey tae tor anything else, properiy forbeds te teieral nes’ | alvtsccseimentt "Chama: eal broek >) ie J South will devise some ret eir in- to said ships, and am still ready to pay the amount of * n erpemant why every, Southern Bate that can give 8 30 } teregt and honor in the Union, miy bids and teks such oomveysncs. I’ clin tobe te, [ate? be! p make their. enoape Tent 4 contra ab avery ‘a federal This Sure ante eae ak Hho, “Carty ine” framers = ons ‘on which alone that vote can be had? in the event | q,H” Misiasippl hed been influenced by e determination or | owner of said ships by virtue of such purchase, it the | FOU Peatioux became | now well as the Ordinance of 1761, "the queation | the n o amendments thereto, Of a division or contest, let the States’ Rights men and | [¥en * desire to withdraw from this sisterhood of States, | seller had a right to make the sale, and I shall insist exhausted and felt to the floor; but her strength, | of fedoral control of slavery in the Territories sesme not | taken do, certainly include those whe the men, whether of the North or of the | 1 ®™. Bee eee eC, Rave selected another | my rights asa purchaser. BENJAMIN H. CH abe at a tees, hen, wae ies to have been directly before the Convention which framed | may" be “fairly “oalled “tour tatinee win trae South, have all the en ement and strength that can paypetigenebeedirernrd be enabled’ So cay a sii the | MF. Roberts then announced that the purchaser must astistanoe sae waa tan tothe {he original constitution; and hence iti not recorded that the government ‘under hich we live” And se de brought hoop eg nothing is plainer or perfect equality ‘hopes to di the purchase money before three o'clock. lewalk. seriously. thirty-nine,” or any 7m, while engaged on assuming, ee has man show any one ‘States constitute, for all Presiant ate of Conese by mana a! ihe provera ‘caferncs\ tbe sa te tle "He then offered the ,? and said be was antho- } tne 3 ton antes cae tion. “In 1780, Pe ened any erin wen te as ra Meg annie of ont from: federal dic party; and. that n0 constitutional right.or prisciple | *P eS ae oa indepandoens calar te Matshe | rized to bid $25,000 for her. He continued to ory to Mrs. Pestioax’s stock and | constitution, am act was passod to evorce. the Ordiuases | authori, or any" pert of the, conmtincton: herb tae Nhisn thay canbe cemasanag eam eeighired acracent, Ba ‘been oI «95 ,000,"? 25,000. 425,000,” 25,000, twice’ —~ Insured for $2,000 | of 1787, including the Prohibition of slave in | federal Spanstedien io maneey ‘the federal Tot tom bo true to Demmaves, acting in concrias a peo: | qunaene adeensea Ry" Woo ewleaat ass, etognahen | site”, 2600, ance, 00," 428,000 twin” | Tne ‘Company. the Northwestern Tbe bill for this act | Territories. (Loud applaase,) 1 go a atop further. 1 bin demanding noting Da eath ehtcaie Dealing ogrerg eg peng ene ay pee ta only Gipuseh 6 6A Meter oronn beste ‘Aes ore cath rare damaged ae by eae ot the tines cos ee | gaureier Gan prior 10, the Dagie oe op preee > a more woul ecessar] . to nothing is ae ae ation Jonct bene tia i daa To consultation with Mr. Dickerson, Mr. Roberts announced Je Rint end benlomanelvnngs rye hon tee - tives from Pennsylvania. Tt went through all stages century, (and 1 inight almost say prior ey a4 Tight to an equal enjoyment of the Te lene ae 1 will only add that the Legisla’aro of, Misaiaslpp, ar- | that he would not receive the bid. Mr. Barney then said song eon without a word of Losec ae Tomer oa ies! half suipenees toaeien ed hoot be yan sutatlonal duty of tbe goveraiaen in all its departments, | S082 to eee that he (Roberts) could not refuse the bid: that it was a | by water rm) ta this Grngreas there | ral authority, or say Pert of the constitution, forbade ‘tie > protect thom in that’ ox in al their other righis-cand | o%,2e7eD, d Pty mgt roid pale, Sale at suction, under the laws of the State ot | No. Demorest Goodall, ax a | were aisteen of the “isirty nie” fathers wre reese eee Federal goverumet contol aa to slavery a th feaeral ocugls fe, both fa Uae party sone oe ne oe, rene Siinens, aad witbout regard to extaing party orgaisn sod clues, ir. Reverie aamseneed Gace be a | Dales 91,000 im the Pacife Tase. | Sue se aan Picnces Widised Sholi our, Sohars Wan framed tao gorerunen tame pen frchen whol) pa tions. that the land of my | quire the purchase to be paid down. Mr. Barney | rance : Nicholas Gilman, George Ren wich wolive,” bet wih hema other ving nen cae Some us saatnaas Pm Pn ot | i eld sis cat eae | agate Setar eee ot ngs Ws | Seo Seen eee Soe sn in ab nat ein ar evn ot Paces 4 a bid un Daniel . Wo are not ignorant or unminafs! of the great peril that oon eee ee eeventa te the Bret Monday of next | ret announcement sicaah 1 LF Mr. wba, 336, and 309, are Maptor Bglttney Morris,” William Peterson, Semmes Seadoo, man with them. Now sat here, lot me uard ® tn to er righ and Donor. orl const Inthe June, Ihave the honor tobe, &o. FP. B. STARKE. sialed that be was propared 10 tha ch blr res Theorigin unknown at preseat. This hows tha, in thelr on no line dividing | we are bound to w impli in whatever our faders feelings, Purposes which the ‘ o’clock, according terms Mueronaniee Sarxp.—Rev. Carpent local from federal authority the constitu- ‘would be to discard current own has sprung; and ts consummation wil ‘ve Coroners’ Inquests. berta when he accepted the first bid a $25,000.” a eatled fc China, in the cathe tion, properly forbade Gongrens to ih slavery in the ety oy all Progress al Smprovemnats reached Se ie, cxseaaios ek Serty. te tn powers Drarn ov a Camp Frou Borws.—Ooroner Schirmer Mr. Roberts got no other bid, and the ‘‘Iilinois” was | a24 wife, lor Shanghae, " ship N. B. federal tarriscry; cine SOA taste Dhonty to eeeten petast. dpe ft if we would supplant the cpiatens and control of the government. We do net belicre held an inquest yesterday, at No. 908 Kast Twelfth street) soaked dows x 665,008 Mr. Roberts announced the | Palmer, on the 24th inst., az missionaries of the Seventh | ple and their oath to support the conetitation woald an poliey of our fathers, in any cane, we do se sin a dimdution of the Union at a thing to be desired . | ok meg ag ‘Vanderbilt. ‘The same proceed- Day Baptist church. Che-shang-la, a native teacher, who ive constrained them to oppose the prohibition. | apon 0 cobclusfve, and argument so clear, that tor — we do believe took place in regard to the ‘‘Moses Taylor,” which ] came to this country with Mr. on his return y heres oh » another of the ‘thirty. | even their great authority, fairly considered and evils @ dissolution also was ed down to Cornelius Vanderbilt for ‘| last year, also returned in the N.B. Palmer. Thus the nine,” was it of the United States, and, | Cannot stand; and most surely not in a case we one Of these 3 $25,000, although Mr. ‘Did $30,000, and said he was | attention of the heathen worid is to be held to the con. | as ‘approved and signed the dill, thas completing ourselves deciare understood the question better than sectional doménson that is —, the caah SP. M., according to the ee te ee aa the eee aay as well an tho its ‘as a law, and thus showing that, in his un- | we. iter.) Ifany man, at this day, be- us. Such a dominion is the worst terms of sale proposed. Sabbath of the first day of the week. controversy | derstanding, no line dividing local from federal sathority, | lieves that a division of'local from federal Kis Decause we will be represented by the no-Sabbath party, the old | nor anything in the constitution, forbade the federal | ty, or any the constitution, forbids the federal go- ot will of onght Mos. Bucwr's Reapcras.—This very talebted and estima. } 24 the new Sabbetarians, government to control aa to slavery in federal territory. {control as to slavery in’ the federal ‘Torrits- 2 cto entation bythe incom ftare bie lady gives another reading at the Hope Ohapel, in |, O™ima Larmus FRox rum New Post Ornon Boxmn—A | (Toe SEleoea takin, Wort Onroliua coded to the fede, | Ucn ene ce hana ontaree tan berouse x repeiloan part. Our oto—a Broadway, this evening, and it is to be hoped that ber | ‘ve Sir! Samed ano Ann MoGuire, was arrested by ral government the coaiiry now consutating the Sate of pred nn ip ae Dnton or omoer Jordan, Sixth precinct, yesterday, charged | Tennessee; and & later ceded history leisure to study Bo the = enaere numerous friends from the North and South will support with sealing & eter and newepaper from a letter box at | which now constitates the States of and Ala- | “our fathers, who framed the government under which dress our tm all good ber on this cocasion. She is a widow, her husband hay | the corner of Broadway and street. She was seen | bams. In both deeds of cession it was made a condition | we live,” were of the same opinion—thus substituting Oi net stand by sad see tng died in the service of his coantry, «lieutenant in our | © thrust ber hand into the opening and draw forth the | by the States that the federal goverment should | falsehood and deception for truthful evidence and fair ‘taking our part in the heat 4 letter and newspaper, and the officer was called, who took | not prohibit in the ceded country. Beside this, | argument. (Applaose.) If any man at this day there were no other or higher navy; and abe gives these readings with the laudable de- | her into custody. slavery was then sotnally in the ceded country. Under | sinsercly believes ‘our, fathers, who framed the on Ay) Tm wont wd . woth ve ¢ 4 Duscrs 10 ras Mexony o Damm, Faxsuaw.—The Now countries, did not absolutely probibit slatery a im cltter oases, which Dught to have. ted wall, ready manfully, to without being dependent oa friends for thelr support. 1 York Typographical Society held a meeting on last Satur- | ut’ they did interfere Wi Wetake eter we ee eeeteslad Gane yeeper eiviioe of meek tree good trae men She belongs to one of the best families at the South, and day evening, when ‘Mr. Charles McDevitt announced Mr. | even Loa Hy & certain extent. In 1798 Congress | federal authority, or some part of the constitation, forbids = a oe her father (Mr. Key) was the author of that beautiful | Faushaw’s ‘an eloquent eulogium on } organised the Territory of Mississippi. In the’ act | the federal ment to control ax to slavery’ in the and ae he equal intelligence by the upsetting national rallying song, ‘The Star Spangled Banner,’ he deceased, and Se ee Sees en Prohibited wt naga oti open hon pap cart AA resoureo ‘fail, nd the ‘madness of. the 2 pieoe of the stovepipe. which ho wrote while in sight of his native State of Mary- | Ordering, aa’ mark Of respons Gr wack dcnarted Braker, | United Steen by Tin, ving freodom to slaves so | that, in hie fn, be understand thet pincpice beiot pe tne ag land, @ prisoner on board of an English man-of-war, in the | that the rooms of the Society be draped in moarning for | brought. This act passed both of bon a than they lent ae laughter)—and espe- go much blood has been shed, last with Great Britain. This inspiring pices of | @ term of thirty days, were unanimously adopted. without yeas and nays. In that Congress were pce Petri rnd lan Seat an i, deer pion 4 hopes have been centred, we shall 4 struggle Law Lacruaz sy Jonas Cummxe.—The tenth of a course }.°f the “thirty-nine” who framed the original constita- pte me breeme ye a even ‘the last alternative of a people who prefer revolution poetry, at the request of her friends, Mrs. Blunt will recite ri ‘ton. They were John Langdon, George Read and Abra- | better, edie ge —— it Tet isbonor; and in making this final appeal to of on this occasion. of exovedingly interesting lectures on law, by Judge | ham Baldwin. yall, probably, voted for i Certain } all who believe, that our " framed the gov. sand the duty of self-preservation, we oF pont meni BO % Gerke, of the Supreme Court, will be delivered this even- phe fg ng their opposition to it upon re. teem o live, understood this question by the proud consciousness that we upon Court Ca! r=This day. tng at the Law University fm Chambers street. Subject— | cord if, in their understanding, any line dividing, looal {ast aa woll, aad even better than we do now,” speak aa ‘untried to maintain the integrity of the constitution, with. 2.434, 510, 550, 400, 280, 300, | « relation of Guardian and Ward, and , in | from federal aut , or anything in the they spoke, act as they acted upon it. This is all re- wut which the Union would 183, 817, 413, 962, 369, 144, 293, S11, 406, 408, 665, 608, | which the Liability of infants to the civil and law | properly forbade the federal government to control as to | publicans ask—all republicans d a relation to Be it, therefore, 375,219} 10, 4a gies 7 will be especially considgred.”* siayery in federal territory. (Applause.) Jp 1803 the * slavery, As those fathers marked 8,80 let it be agala