The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1860, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET, 5 , cannot veluntarily ‘and who is fo United States? indeed? I to States to raiss ; THE CONTEST OF 1860, » i can obey it, ready to suffer | these ‘Was it 20 Senipten, are to get on in the Southern with nobody The Conflict Between Labor and Capital, The captain and crew weresaved. The vessel and cargo are totat loss, The E C wap 250 tons regigter, rased.A2, built ab Pictou, NB, in 1858, and owned by the captain and others. SANDY HOOK, March 9—Schr E Bates, from New York for Mobile, went ashore on the point of Sandy Hook at 7:90 PM. She lies well up on the beach. HIGHLANDS, ), aunget—On the offing, found ia "Whe NW, treat wana <quieeead SANDY HOOK, March 9, sunset—One ship in tow going up to die as a martyr to Affirm as a historical fact, that the Declaration of In: cotton to gell or corn to eat, That iss minor matter. [From the Evening Post, March 8.) t am ‘I can appreciate the sentiment of one who thus re- | pendence intended to ply only to the white governing | He does not tell us how we in the Northern States, and they As it has become evident tat nothing 8 Ww be made by t wiates Sitough tt the constitution and laws of hig coua- | race of these colonies, ( continued applause.) Ths | im the Southern States, are to continue to carry on bencticial the democrats from the Harper's Ferry insurrection, ia r NEC 1CUT, try, even it be at the imminent hazard of civil war | our fathers tntended to retain the African and tho Indian ] industry aud commercial intercouree when the whole of | which they have tried so bard to implicate the repablisan THE SPRING FRESHET IN CON T » | and the destruction of the liberties of bis country. But | in subjection to tho white race of theso colonies there is | the Southern States are Lee ae nothing, but are aye Jeadere, but in vain, they are now looking up another oo- "Re 4 cannot appreciate the motives of that man who aflirms | abundant Proof, At the time of the Declaration of Inde- | up tothe rather painful task their sto- | casion of delusion. ‘Their principal organ, the Hexap, i ~~ tbat his own interior thought is to be the exposition of | pendence all the colonies held slaves, and they did no: | machs five millions of Africans, (Laughter,) That is @ | “which furnishes them braine,” as Senator Wilaou said, Gra d Rall of th D the ay, above the law, und who disregards that law be- imagine that that instrument was to change the personal | trivial question. 1 suppose he would say that those of | has fastened upon the cordwalners’ strike in Massachu n y © Democracy | cause of nis conscientious objection to lt, when be hitnsolt | or political relations of thowe ‘sevea’’ Ik ws tras | us who beppen to own ships need not complain, Well, | getis in hopes to suck a lite mischief out of that aflair D that in the interval betwsen the Declaration of { that would depend upon whether there were any means | It denounces the employers as republicans, and strives to in New Haven. stint, it te win lea ber chi sec naiy coal abel a the a f the tita | Of getting freight. (Lang Tt may be tion | wet the working peopl the Bay. Two brige, outward bound, at anchor inside. ihe 180. 0, he who does that adda to the foll: lependence an 10 adoy of federal const reig! ter.) It ® question | se! working people against them, on the ground that A aad, 4 . alcal, irrational reasoning, deliberate perjary, (Applause) | tion, the State of ‘Maseachusclin, Do’ jraieral Goucioa, | we fkave doh eres atebter,), Tt may be a question gaptal bere i the py mcenithpn tk ag Foe. ome me for Habre, owed te Har at 238 isay thatI cannot ppareciata that col jous rule of abolished negro servitude, and that was an act of the then | tions, which in this sublunary and sublimated philanthro- | hold the happy slaves of the South,” say the champions 2 * z OF HON. CALEB CUSHING, action. I understand the motives and conduct of the | head of my blood and name, Chief Justice William Cush Scheme, such great and wise men are to reflect upon. | of democracy, how well they are provided for, without Misceliancous, SPEECH THE le Quaker, who, in his reprobation of war, steadily refuses | ing: It does not become mo. if aay disposition existed ia tthere are two questions which, in such a acheme, I | occasions for revolts or strikes !”” Sue DaWirt Craxron—(For account of loss of this vessel &e. to bear arms, and who is ready to sufler any wrong | my mind, to doubt whether that was well and wisely done. | should have supposed the r would have reflected ‘This ludicrous attempt recalls one of a similar character | see news columns), rs &o., &C., ° rather than do violence to bis conscience. But if aman | It waseo decided. But was it decided that those eman- | upon. The remedy, recollect, is to export thom all to | which occurred during tho progress of our evolutionary Bx Bric Mrarue (of Montreal), Capt Vigneau, 19 aye Re nto Voluntarily enlists for the war for apy purpose of gain, or | cipated Africans wore the equal of tho men of theKaropean | Africa. ‘The first question that ought to have suggested | war. Itis well known that the troops on the patriotic Bi Jobne, PR, with - ambition, and afterwards refuses (9 obey upon the race usetts? Gentlemen, when the present vene- } itself to him is {Don’t you wish you could doit? (Laugh .) | side were often wretchedly fed, clothed and quartered; 7 B, with a cargo of sugar and molasses, bound to St Johns, NF, was sunk at eea March 2in lat €& lom’61, by col- Yaton with ship Devonshire (arrived at this port froma Londen). The captain and crew, 9 1n all, were saved with noth'ng but what they stood in, ard arrived bere in the Devonshire. The Myrtle was 4 years old, owned by Benjamin Vigneau, of Mon- treal, and was insured in 8t Johns, NF, Sir Lowa, reported by tel having been Tong, will all On board are too nna ee Persons, on the const, ear Cherbourg, was bo ind fror “i mm m Havre for New ter. ‘The avnouncement that Caleb Cushing would address | of a higher law, he deserves, not to be drammed out of | rable Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Unite’ | Aud the next question is, How are you — going | end that at one time, in the Jerseys, after repeated appli: the democrats of New Haven drew a large audience on | the camp, but to bo ehot as a traitor. (Apvlanse.) And | States ventured to refer to the univergaily known hietori- | to do it? (Renewed laughter.) How will you get | cations for relief, which did not come, they even rose in ‘Poureday evening. Union Hall was packed and jammed | /¥tso witha man who has taken an oath of obedience | cal truth, that at that period theso persons werenotbeldin | five millions of People to go? You cannot do it | open mutiny and ect out to march towards Philadelphia, upon his conscience, and then sets up conscionce ag a | law to be entitled to any rights excopteuch as the govern- | without great armies. Therefore get up your | where Copgrees was then sittin » to lay their complaints ‘The following gentlemen were appointed officers of the | reason to excuso that voluntary Perjury. (Applause.) | ing race in “its discretion accorded to them, what volumes | expediticnary forces in the field, hunting up all | beforethat body. Sir Henry Clinton, hearing of this mu- meeting:— Gentlemen, I state this point in its naked deformity—a de- | of calumny and vituperation were heaped upom hig head! | these negroes, and when youbave caught them, ship them | tipy, instantly sent spies to the disaffected men with President—Chas. A. Ingersoll, formity so poet that this illusion of abolitionism, this | Was it not eo? Did not all but one of the States then hold | off. That seems to me rather a rough remedy. But it’ | liberal offers of money, besides the neceasary supplies, if Vice Presidents—Dr. Nathaniel Booth, Androw L. Kids- | [lly oh the eer Jaw, has passed away into the limbo of | slaves? Now, how was itin that State? We are not lofi | bas got to be done by military force, if done at al, Now, | they would desert their country’s service; but those brave ‘oor; eT. Newhall, vanity and is up among the discarded lumber of the | in doubt upon that subject; for inthat State at that very | we have some little experience on this subj It bas | defenders of liberty, instead of listening to the tempter, . there was legislation which proves conclusively that, | taken us more years and more millions of than it | hapged bis emissaries, and in a few days returned to | Ori v r Dr, Chas, Hooker, Sidney Babcock, ‘thos, ywion, Thos. lagt Presidential canvass. hter and applause.) No | time 6 Pp con a Orleang, She wi by Capt Shannon; built at Ken- man talks mew of the higher law. Everybody ia glad | after all,such was the precise estimation in which is grateful to remember to expel, by force, Billy Bow! duty under the orders of their beloved Washington. nebunk (wher hailed from Galil, Rusgoll Chapman, Wa. H, Headley Cans Aaler, enough to have it forgotten, "Wo come, then, to the next | Diack people wero held, oven in the Stato of Massa | aula few hundred Semizoles and wdlaiioes from Florida’ | ““SSit will be, we believe whh the. wirikers at Livan, | Reminders abg beled from ahd’ was Owaed) in lh, G6 Beccher, Frederick Croswell, Peterson, Bernard | Pretext for this pretended necessity for discord and dis- | chueetts. In the first place, the question of emanci . {Lanuhter.) Now, just take the rule of three, and see | Natick and other places in the Eastern States, Servile Sip Gxonara, MeLoon, at Savannah from Liverpool, reports Kellly, ¢é.D. English, H. M. ‘Welch Alpheus t Munson, union, and that is another thought from the same quarter. | in the discussion that then, took Place—and thie will illus iow much time and money it would cost to expel five | presses and servile orators may aid a servile administra- | Jan 30, iat 50, lon 9, encountered a most fearful ‘gale from the It is the so-called Bower. We have depicted to us | trate, IX a curious point of view, this wholé question— | millions. (Great laughter ‘and applause.) But to be | tion in trying to seduce these republican cohorts from Wyils Aniboay, Wat, B, Baldwio, Jaa. Borjamin, Maar | 18 terms of prejudice and reproach the fect that in tbe | involved the question ‘of pauperism, Was this or thai | more serious upon the subject; I sayrno esaxaple exioa ve | {niga eae teeee, republican cohorts from David 5 Be Ys . fifteen Southern States only some half a million persons | colored man a pauper in this or that ce? | history of the deportation of such great masses of men they have enlisted; but the effort is destined to the same — 2 r own slaves, and that, thereforo, they are an oligarchy, an | That is, did he postess a settlement in his own t,or | from any country. Two cases occur to me which present caqzal defeat as that of the British commander, Clinton. Mr. Ivaznsoit, on taking the Chair, spoke as follows:— | aristocracy’, as compared with the ‘rest of the population | in right of his master? They were not discussing trans | 4 real paralleliam. One was the effort of the ish gov- w should it be otherwise? This strike is only a tem- My Feitow CinzExs—No words of mine are necessary | of tho Southern States and of the United States. This | concental questions in those dayz. Men did not run then | ernment, in the reigns of Philip III. and IV., to cl porary and local disagreement between the journeymen $0 imtroduce to you the object of this meeting, atill less to suggestion, in the first place, is a mere fallacy of fact—an | into transcendental crotchets an: quidities. They wer’ about 25,000 Moors out of It cost Philip Il. a | shoemakers and their employers, The former think that x > error in its inception. " Those who assert it forget to con- | fighting a great battle with a new anemy, and s greate: oo omar and two whole armies to hunt up that | they do not receivo an adequate com m for their impress upon you the importance of the contest of | sider that the master of the family, in whose name the | battle with the power of nature, Which it was their des. | handful of men, and export them even to the neighboring labor, and the latter assert they give as much as the ‘which this ig such a conspicuous opening. I kuow there | property, Sands, roprenents at least five times the num | tiny to conquer On this continent. ‘They were too earnesi | coast—which they could almost touch with their | average prices of the market allow them to pay. Such rouls. a ‘Weatward, during which ahe received some damage to salls, £0. Buic N Srowens, Rice, from Pernambuco for Boston, put into Norfolk 8th tn vy vi 8) Md by orion rind foraharbor, having experienoed heavy Scur SoLomon Anpnews, bound from Orton to Charleston, rice, went ashore on the Rij t if oa high Wale ad yeoarode anno Gt, ut ok Ship Pam Flush, at Philadelphia Tih inst from ‘erpool Queenstown, reports, iat 41 40, lon 52, srucs on ibe with ‘The night reat force. The night was dark, and the uame of the wreck * father— children and male or ab- | hands—of Northern Africa. Another example oc- | disagreements are inevitable in the fluctuations of trade. 1s no democrat in tho length and breadth of our Stato | Porch. Sumeciigns: ane Teena eae and male oF Th Practical statosmacu, Looking to | curred in the reign of Foter tho Great, Owing to | Where inter i rertonsty noe iene stanton of trade; Gut ina, from Meson in 4 day Bho imsde even e9e38 who does not fully appreciate the necessity of doing | is that every proprietor, forth tical results and facts. Now, how did the State o: | some local controversy, apres migration of a Tartar | wages do not always adjust themselves instantly to cach | da; ad * everything that in him lies to insure the return of Thomag | bimself only, but the family of which he is the head; and fagsachuretts appreciate these men? lam aboutto read | tribe from Russia to ina, “to the number of } other; but they do adjustthemeelves in time, and then k Wm G Anderson. Capt Hall, arrived at the above port BE. rae bry it would be just as competent and reasonable to say—nay, | to you an act of tho Legislature of that State enacted on | come millions of human beings, took they operate together smoothly as before the break. But | onthe same day from Cape Town, having accomplished the . Seymour gubernatorial chair. (Loud. ap- | jt would be just as bad an argument to address to human | the 26th of March, 1788, Observe that that was just prior | narrative of that exodus, of ite sufferings, tt be remembered that they are adjusted, not by | Passsge of 8000 miles in 44 days. rYause.) Isay his return, for when the democratic party | prejudicea—that the landholders in the Northern the constitvtion. The Doclaration of | of itadestruction of life, is one of the moving pictares the will of the employer or the seaploved; but by VatvaBte Carco—Ship Hortensia, Atkins, cleared at ft power six years ago, Governor Seymour left his of- | °ligarchists and aristocrats. For, if you will count up the | Imdepencence had been and a confederation hai } human history, In the mere effort to pass from oneneigh- | natural causes under which both are bound. The of | Charleston 6th inst for Liverpool, with B surge composed of 198 OFA! ana while it is that th ould be | Bumber of men at the North who can be deemed to be | been in operation, and the Were about to form x | bering country to another, one halt of the people perish: | labor, like every other price, falle when the num- | pags.ses island cotton, 1482 bales uplands, 169 tee ree, and 400 j and right © wrong shoul to any considerable ‘opr! more perfect union and to form a compact upon the po- miserably by starvation and war. ber of those who work for hire increases in x) 3 sighted in the spot it was done, it is most fitting that he | will find that it is re! is litical ideas they then . The actof the State o: | then, that the idea is practically impossible. But if it Pr Rp eerie emg an ee bas been j ahould be the one who should replant our conquering | the anges Maseachusetts, of March 26, 1788, is as follows :— pel aged attained etnies been ray vatory oration, and like exparienots, an fenpreesion * unt which standard upon tho Chapultepec of abolitionism. (Loud les with eq to the great wealthy Ty, | five millions of colored Iaborers in the South, and at the EiNoly i tho Way ot vomstia mabitg coconeestcnnd hon ee applause.) It reste with you aud with our brethren Northern States, and any Southern point of the sword and bayonet to drive them from this | increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring labor- | rope and this country is an un! rook. at the case. ‘throughout the State to do it. We havo the power, and 1 | SPeaker or debater might with equal propriety reproach Country? For they are a race that cling to us, and have | ers, or a diminution of the number of competitors for hire; ZTeore tae Sno: white light ext on this can be believe we have the will todo it; for every man knows | U8 in the North asan oligarchy, insultingly point to the H yet to be driven away, if they must go. are a | nor fall, exoept either by # diminution of the funds de. | fen f ap 5 dienes Tahitian — the _<. that the fight in Connecticut in April is the | multitudes of working men Wiio are not lange proprietors, - Parasitic race, who cling with conscious dependence to | voted to paying labor, or by an increase in the number of Ras besa ecasewhat reduced’ in’ aichtl er wien tie eee elude—nay, it is the finale of the fight, in No- | Gentlemen, the argument is not only fallacious in but the whites. Beyond all that, they are attached tothe | laborers to be paid. fiven if {t wore possible to force up | fers, and of course has been ‘since Mr B the vember. Applause.) As then, on the’ moraing pasaions of the : ; f country. Itis their home. They know well that they are | the rate of wages by a legal o> moral. pressure upon tlio to which he alludes in the oration. Cape Race ‘not when the pis regiment of New England, aftr d with that better off here, even as slaves—nay, that they are better off | employer, the only result would be that fewer laborers | be confounded with Cape Sable, the scene of the wreck of the conq of Chapulvwpec, came because they are slaves—than they ever were in Africa, | would be employed. Pde ogres 8 Re former is the 8E extremity of New- down and met the enemy on the plain, ao_lot us, forming y. OF ever would bo in Jamaica or Haytl. They know it | | These disputes, then, will oompose themselves in a little | foundland beater the BB extremity of Nove al to one close column our fen of * ern States have at all times shi well, and they will not go. Else, why don’t they go? | while, asthe builders’ strikes ef last autumn in London L e regiment, with the riflemen of Mississippi, Kentucky and | ithe government. They have had it both Why don’t those blacks who are parading the coun- | did,and as the numerous strikes in this city in timos past | ,1AUNcurD— At Baltimore 6th inat, trom fae, BE ‘Tennessee, and tho gallant pte ape gece keep. | 8nd as communities, and in the few instances, try, making speeches, go to Jamaica and become mom- | have done. They will not extend, as the pro-slavery or- mesa Lena Gten Of beam 1S ig step to the glorious music of the Union, drive the | Stitute ‘an apparent exception, in which is bers of the Legieiature (iaughter), or to Hayti and be- | gans predict and wish, to the whole of our Nosthern fect, and bold 6 feet 9 inches. ‘The engine is of 60 horse power. enemy from the places they have abused, ” (loud ap- been ts from the Southern States, come dukes, counts and emperors? newed ‘laugh- } society, and range class against class in an almostinterne- | In addition to other improvements on the vessel, there will be @ ¥ . plause.) But, my fellow I rose not to make any ter.) Why do bag Md re, unless, as I say, | cine war. Both the employers and the employed, in all | steam pump for wrecking pi ‘marks, but ‘to introluce to you one of New Eogland’s ) For we, = they know they are better off here than anywhere else? departments of trade, haye too much go sense to Whalemen. ble ¢ \atinguished statesmen, and yet what need have Ito | #f¢ 80 distracted by our own rivalries, there is in I beg you to remember, gentlemen, how our republican | engage in any fratricidal contests of this sort. It A letter from Capt Vincent, of ship Onelda, ber nake an introduction of Caleb Cushing? (Applause.) | Northern society such universal competition, everybody friends’ in thelr transcendental humanity have howled | is the special privilege of their free condition that | off Howe's Island Nov 17; with 180 Lola Sai Also ver’ You all know him. Whether in cabinet or oponcil, ax | '8 80 free to do evorything over the fact that two or three hundred blacks have been | their interests are substantially as ono, and that no intor- | feports ship James Arnold, Sullivan, NB, 1400 sp; Sea Gull, home or abroad, in peace or in war, the name of Caleb | ¢0 all things, that driven out of Louisiana and Arkansas during the last year. | ruptions can disturb that harmony for any great length of | Nictols, do Wap. Oushing stands foremost in the ranks of our living states. politically se potent Horrid cruelty to two or three hi igs! And | time. Like man and wife, they may have their little women, = et they themselves to expel five millions, through | tiffs, but like man and wife they will como other again An sorts of 8 that n all the 4 a Lenoothes, Claussen, from Liverpool for NOrieans, only t. in yh ‘African pix aoe is, as many of them as shall more attached in consequence of their transient ribbed ibbooa and fore topgallanimast, Feb 1, lat 48 28, Of Massachusetts against the intolerance of overwhel spparen' ‘Masashi - | escape lon 10 15. Ship Bamberg, Ward, from Havre for NOrleans, Feb 24, lat Pp point of the bayonet and mouth of the opposi di cannon, or starvation in the woods, or stifling tn the mid- 24 80, lon 51 40, Wrrselt nad Tieoas ee ate eee eee m dle passage, That, forsooth, is tobe the remedy. The ta Am ship tound &, shoving white signal wit back horse sueaumnen fak ‘ona af sdaneen. Ohio, Metabo’ te is because they are smaller in number, | O ‘oltes . remnant of these are to be landed on tho shores of Africa, Pope teria Ly SR rights of our whole country, and poured out his denuncia. | 224 because they are attacked and have to act on the de tration of th there to relapse into primitive barbarism, ag their race | pleases about slavery as “the normal and best condition on 6145." 2 aE an. tion upon those men who would alienate one sec- | fensive. The North forces them into combination by its oe tee tien br ee Fooark of Ji always has done except a handful of a thousand who have | of society; Mr. Senator Clay may prove to his own mr Charles C Fowler, Wood, from Cardiff Deo 9 for Hong country from the other. (Applause.) I cheer- Perpetual assaults upon the institutions of the South. Let time of the Declaration been colonized in Africa under favorable circumstances | heart’s content the prosperity of the slave States; and Mr. Kone, Jen 21, lat 6 N, lon 2258 Ella, from Boston for st Thomas, Feb 26, lat 84 40, lon yw Keyan 9 Us Cease our sions and attend te our own affairs, | terval between that and tho estab! and special care. But to return to George Washington. | Senator Toombs may deplore, with all his affected sympa- tution, the Africans Why did he not propose the abolition of slavery in Vir- | thy, the miserable ‘ato’ of the Northern working men; Abstain from intermeddling with their affairs, and rel: ‘Brig Miller, hence reaton, upon it you will sco age peat as any portion inion, And that pinia? Gentlemen, he was no roligious bigot, no erazy | but‘all the Senators in the United States will plead and | j,L re *mPire, Miler, for Galveston; Fen'Ss, lat $8, be ere me the North. (Applause.) So much for the 80 callod i these y. atic, no wild radical. He was a statesman—he waa a | blow in vain to convince an independent New Engiand Fore}, > 4! undue influence of tho South. That also has taken its 4 practical man—he looked to practical ends by practical | mechanic that hig lot is to be improved one whit by sla- Y ‘th y, A1co4 Bay, CGH, Jan 1 (eck date)—Arr bark Warren Hal- lett, Boston Sid 8, , Boston, Carpenas, Feb 20—Arr burks E Giddings, Leland, NYork; A Manderson, Thompson, Philadelphia; brig 0 B Doane, Vea- 01 Crexrvncos, Feb 25—Bld schr Dazzle, Atwood. NYork. Iavd triga Hislaore; Partlige Bt Massie ids Pranees nd; ‘artri , St ‘s; Campbell Pensacola; Hope, cltcpson, NOrleans 8B Brown, Townsend, Wilmington; J Latham, Key place in the lumber loft of the limbo of vanity, and that means. He knew well that abolition was impracticable | very or any of its appliances. If these men have been » ened OF be Mebhceatat:h the kindness | Weapon being used up we come to consider my nd that cadens as 8 fact—that if the condition of. the slave in Virginia toiling ong hours ‘for low wages, would slavery or the o sib oyss at cele ta peepee, shat a rash act | {8 20W presented to us—the alleged irrepressible conflict tho Was evil it was an irradicablo evil, and was toboleft, like | further extension of it benefit them in the least? Can , Ev: reception. eget Pap hore this | Detween the Northern and Southern States. That assumed | United B. 'Y } the other institutions of society, to the good providence of | slaves combine against their owners and demand suporior pedis a brn Ar all y’ ~ ce Sppter here. thie | Conflict is put, in the first place, as ® queation between God. That was his conclusion, and I put it to you, there | treatment? Can they transfer their services at option to Cena, pel sill mene 7 . a ret this | fee labor States and slavo labor States. We were uot that the Legislature of this | was no other porsible solution of bis act. Yon have got | a better market? an they embark in a now carcer or Morning bat ie ime has hoen afforded. mo oithar | 20gaince told that there ‘was a necessary irrepressible preaplbin) He ‘ factory to impute to him insincerity and cowardice, unless you | another purguit? None but persons lost to all senso of fo meditate or note what shall be said; and, | Conilct between them. Iet us ponder a moment and sea | Too Pe" reo: a 9g oy me tuppose thal ho thus réasoned and thus concluded. And } shame as well as of humant'y would even suggest a com- ; t clusion: : West; Charlotie Minerva (Br), Jones, Agpinwall; 84, steamship —— i P rmen an this” subject, at this py ee Bic ARE ne ook . Wy an Act for the Better reguisting of the ‘Tadlan, Mulatto and have evils in the Northera Saneenony re ove tnequal. Patho condwalvers of Massachusetts, wo are assured, will | Pesto. B pentol, pchrs Fareagsnaet More Moston, Planer, embarrazsed with the ailluence of subjests, ana it besomes | BO Say conflict of labor should occur. betwoen a inborer | etieq.igPHelers aud Inbabliante of the Pisutations called | tiey of condition among us, plenty of theme-I weald wag. | tran monk, an so ernchusetis, we are assured, wil irdeuas. rear eg Kelley, Cardenas. Sid int bark, Forest Belle, Casey, Cienfucgon: Iris, Pearce, and Mechanic, Perry, Sagua; scbr_Jas A “Brown, Brightman, Cardenas; 24, brigs James Davis, Staples, and Am- rose Lignt, Bryant, Cardenas; John 8 Cotton, i Hilizabeld Abn, MeAdam, do; sehr Onriatane, “Willow,” Key West; 8d, Sp bark Juliet, Roca, Charleston; Wan MeGil- very, Warren, Zaza: Curlew, Mathews, Nenvies, scbrs Mary Clinton, Ryan, NOrieans; Firetly, Rey West, ‘ Cid lat, brigs W Woodrut, *'Pers,” Remedios; 24, abip Reve- Mary Means Tiobctta, Baltimore; sche Wye Rerra: ey Went jeans, Tibbe: more; schr Wye, e 4 84. ship Lizzie Bou'bard, Spall, London, bark Samvel Stepper Hathaway, Boston; briga k ¥ Swett, Swett, Oardenas, Holling ‘Wave, Pensacola, Matanzas, Feb 29—Arr sobre Jobn Bell. Watson, Charleston; March 2, Burrows, Key Weat Sid Feb 2%, brigs Den: at the North and a laborer at the South in respect to.in- Indian and other People of to you, if any of you bappen to be a member of the | lors. ‘They may not see tt to hang the libellers, as their ths evening’ in the ino ot tople which has oocursod’ sy | ‘sities, which are necessarily distinct, dependent pon | Obapveyandaic. * “evPle Color Inhabitants of the Tatand | FOE TT Coleciout, of expect. Wo ber ay aad Deen | creer ney eect o,f fo bang the I they will moot me, rather ¥ introduce than to exbeust discussion; for, if | OUF climate, upon geographical and raphical facts | {udian, Maisto and Negro Proprietors of Gay Head. (laughter)—that at the earliest possible day In the pur. | their propoeal to betray the cause of liberty with the same Hite shall be spared to me, I hope this will not be the Jast | Wholly independent of human control. For instance, | 1udians of Christian Town. Suit of these transcendental theories of abolitionists—that | intelligent detestation. Becauso they have a misundor- ‘occasion in this canvas for addressing the poople of the | Ovght we in Massachusetts to regret that we produce ice, In 8 word, oll the Indians of Massachusetts were, by | is tosay, of putting an end to ail human inequalities, con- wet Ode their fellows, and are striving in a legal ‘State of Connecticut. Gentlemen of New Haven, God, it | 224 to insist that that fact is a course ‘of conflict of labor | the legislation of that State, put under guardianship, de- | dition, color and everything elee—you introduce a bill to way to benefit their condition, they do not intend to pro. Secms to me, bas bestowed upon ua pleasant oounizy' to Metwregn us and the people of New Orleans | prived of all political rights, and treated as mere wards, | this effect:—Be it evacted, that ali inequalities of fortune | claim that they consider themselves slaves, or to accept possess, to ‘dwell in, tooccupy. It stretches from sew to | OF » Who do not and cannot produce | without having the capacity to make a contract to dispose | in the State of Connecticut, but eepecially jualities of | of aid from Mone who ure mean cnough to live by tho fea, through one of the great temperate zonea of the ice? Or, to reverse it—is the fact of apy property—not even being allowed to have a par- | mental faculties, be and the same arc hereby abolished.” | labor of slaves. ibe Aion the coast of either ocean countleas commo. | the laborers at the South, because of the congenial cli- | ticular and exclusive right to the clams on the clam banks (Great laughter.) You will fad that just as sensible a ious ports asi harbors invite us to maritime adventure, | Mate, produce cotton and sugar, which we cannot pro- | on the shores of Martha’s Vineyard ard Cape Cod. | law, just as humane, just as moral, just as consonant with ooking forth on the one hand to the opponte sores ot | duce at the North, acause of coniict? What contlict is (Laughter.) | Teay all this is demonstrative of the truth of | reagon, * conecienso and religion, as all these wild, POSTAL DIRECTORY. Borope—on the other to those of Asis” Within, ithe, | there where the differences of production constituto har | Jndge Taney’s declaration, But to we need this democ, | etuplar silly. mais: bievous projects, looking to the ‘vast expanse of our land—within with its noble rivers, | ony of relation? It ts not identity but difference of pro- | stration? Gentlemen, wo are not living under any decla | abolition slavery Ly not of Igerisiatare, or of Congress, duction that creates harmony. What sort of harm ration ; we are living under the constitution of the United of social ‘condition—the condition above all Foreign and Domestic Matis. mark. Staples. and Banson tiregory, Robbing, NYork. a icihy beets: etaenaiinees BEET ATOR ee Would there bo between two tnen.tust aheela marry each | States; and. when gentiemen tell us. that the mon ot re innate in us—which society and man did ‘TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE. oat Ago: Ech 2 Ase poles Block Squall, Davis, Philadelphia; a anise within i. ina ire og th a aurified rretg other. (Great laughter.) | There is identity instead of dif- | that epoch were abolitionists in the sense of that | not create, but which God created—such inequalities can Canada. ..3 ‘Bt Jonn, RB March 3 Are Brahip Empire Queen, Jolly, ference. It is difference of o1 ifference of ca- | term at this day,do they think that we are ail born | only be abolished by God. (Applause.) Must we then, ¥ . sures of gpritain, ete po the ae “gg og pabilitics—that invites the man to the woman, pr gee Bee idiow—that wo are incapable of reading or of thinking? petiemens in the pursuit of thece chimeras, and for such y RS ay OTT Jan $—Arr bark Azelia, Power, Phiindel- Tbodiment of all there 1s most taniy-in tana, ot wie | tutes tho harmony of the family, which ia the baaia of all | Washington, the Prosivent of the convention, an abel. | absurd cbimericalpurpotes, aud with auch atterly unteua, ‘mail, BY Yaitrosd : Tarde Feb BecAte bark Overmans, Stariiial” Woe? re is = omanly in. 'y lause)—we, _ civil institutions and of all virtue. (Applause.) Bi tioniat! Madison, the informing mind of the convention, | ble arguments.as are adduced to us by the abolitioniate— Os ecsad ds sebrE-C Knight, Whirlow, Philadelphia; 2th, brige Grimes fherenks, most. promenly Je gman (eupien shoots of the | Szain, would youhave identity of inbor in thess-Un an abolitionist! Why thero is the conatitution: that de: | must we perelst in this general raid of abolition agitation | Buwpay Mans... srg *agamaae Partridge, NYork; Lady Chapman (Br), Cooper, Turks selands. eam d tig ctl oe ee he States? Let us reflect. What would be the condition of.| Clares what their abolitionism was. Thero is the consth the rn States? If we do, we know well the pres a (Pen Sreamsmr Nova Scormn, at fr Jouns, NF—Teue- gpcien ¥ CaLITORNLA. North*Etar, on Tuesday, Massachuset wil take, for example, tution, in, which they: by emphatic, express provision and | result? Ido not 5; of tho Union aga union. Ispeak 5A . > q " becange I ‘io tot want to to Connes” | compact, protected and secured slave property in any and of the fact of our being common occupants of a common > for California leaves Arr at Liverpool, Feb 20 RL ‘lane, and Yorlok, from NOr- reproach Jeans. > jut about 5 ) aut Staten that chose to hold suet erty. That was | country. It is not merely dissolution of the Union; it is Monday and Thoreday at 8 A. M. Coulton of Maceschaastts Wever? man pvened tibet |, these abolition: ony the sonaaciercretendiins Tat | See et Lars ae ne, ofthe Baton; fe igaed fori auould be marked “Overland via | ATT At Gravosend, Mercury from Boat, cally the same labor? I know it 1s an impossible thing; But it will be suid further, that Washington, | tutes the stupendous evil to waich all these revolutionary | 1 | States from Mebien® ? nN caer 1 but we are doalung with .. What would be the | Jefierzon and Madison, in forming this compact, relin- | projects point—univereal npturning of society, distarbance rapgpaeatenr is FOV mn Lowe Mi ma ae io Nay, more Condutsa te regurtorbapleear weal heat Pieris ir | aeibhed thelr own opintoostie sir ton of harmony, com- | of all idustrial interests, impoverishment of the Norih, Huredag a6 Me Latina Senda coaay and American Porta. founded ins theory peetearggetb Cecupied in doing | promise and peace, and that they still entertained those | impoverichment of the South, civil war, servile “Overland. via St. Joseph.” sslan Ceeonatie Paste eee ae ee in their practical the game identical thing? Is it not obvious and pal- | seme opinions. Let us seo if that is so. 1 know well that | war, foreign war. For will’ not the ’ invader 80, Pagonio..By steamship North Star, on Tuesday, aharbor; Albion, Hart, do for Virgin's, put la for & harbor. model and the exemplar of well combined political) pabie that prosperity is the result of difference of pursuite? | there may be found in the writings of Jefferson most em-'| take advantsgo of our insane quarrels if we thus eh 20. « 1PM | tei raphe punk Heetor, from Malta.” Ghd. shi ‘Yur: powel of government of that, apparently, at enlarge the supposition. Let us suppose that every | phatic declarations of reprobation of this inequality of | in our madnees throw behind us aad trample under +++. By steamabin Edinburg, for Liverpool, ner, listey, NOrleans: bark Ducotah, Besse, Mobile. Bird least, beautiful adaptation and harmonious consistency Of | ran in the United States were engaged in doing the samo | Condition in the Southern States; and #0, in a more modi- | foot all those untold blessings which God has vouch. B eae ay eee paapels ye Ries of the Wave, Ropes, Port an Prince; Lanrarotie, ‘Harriman, parts which becomes a grest people, | Thess institutions | thing, raising the same crop oF manufacturing the same | “fed form, such declarations may be found ia the wrings | safed to thie Union? Geutiemen, we bavo yot a country, f BAmAA Date Cunued pocket at this port, being ones. | Howutad: (load for Cuba; sokrs, Joseph Nickerson, ; have made us in part what wo are. | Thirteen oolo- | product of art. Thot, again, ia an imposaibility; but we | of Washington, Patrick Henry, Hadieon and Macon, ‘These | mccnatitution—a Union. How glorious, how grand, Low eapatahed | polon ue ei Bremen dey oki, eee ia Ltoweara (ot nies have grown up to be thirty-threo imperial States, ive got to suppose it, because the aseertion of a couflict | men, we are told, in framing the conatitution of thé | sublime a cause is the cause of that country, that conati- ‘be landed | Richmond, via City Point; Angelis, Hunt, ore; J B Aus: eontederated yee in a great and florious Union. | netween dilerences of labor implica that there would be | United States, made concessions of their opinions to the | tution, that Union! J this evening commence the discharge P fin, Davis, Philadelphia; Oburles H Moller, Allen, (Applause. ich is our country. fvngy* 1 say, | no conflict if there were identity of labor. Then let ua | general of the country. But wero not all citi- | of my own humbie part of my civic duty in the discus. “* Point via NYork; Alired Barrett, Jones, NYork Sid, is our country—not Magsachasetts, not \ lew ‘ork, not see. I would like to know whether it would do any good | Zens of the slavebolding State of Virginia? I pray you to | sion of these great questions in anticipation of the chango Man VE aks steamer City of New York: barks Kmblem, Saxony, Volun- Rene ae ee aay seer bat above il, what isthe bea, | %0,the city of Lowell If every man in Alabama should | Tecall your historical knowledge to memory, “Ta0k back | inthe government of the United States. Imay have oc. | _,MATL yor Gx letiora for Great Britaia, specially addreased | Yisn' Boston Tendalyh tant from the Roads, bake Mery Sone: canvass whitens evory wea; Dut above it, wats the ban- | eave off raising cotton and betake bimself to manufac. | to that period of time, and tell me if George Washington, | casion to discues other branches of this question in the Svje'Portiand,’” will be seat from here every Friday, the mall yor, Helen Marin: echr Quindnro if ner that floats to the breeze in everyclime? That banner | turing it, I would like to know if it would be any aiyan- | Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, George Mason and | State of Connecticut. it has seemed to me that here in closing at 2 P. BALTIMORE, March 9—Arr schr Euther Child, Kelly, Bos- is the glorious constellatad standard of the United States. | 1225 to the city of Lynn if every man in South Carolina | Patrick Henry—it they and their friends aiid not control | the State of Conzectiout was the fitting place to curnmaeace, TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE. ton. Cid steamer Franklin, Colmwy, NYork; bark Hf crm) But shall we continue to bare eget should leave off cultivating rice and betake himself to | the fortunes, the power, the legislation of the State of Vir- jArpione For, gentlemen, let but the line be broken, ‘hall this constitution, shal! this Union stan wen; | making shoes. (Laughter.) Or, once, for example, | ginia—if it was not,as it were, in the palm of their hands? tlemen, is the question of this day. | gen boy continue coming to the State.of Connecticut, I would like to know jow, were they in favor of abolition? It mo make the | here, and the whole force ia beaten and routed bofore it each month, Vie Southampton on the 12th bave @ common country? a3 eg for Mee mounds float | ¢ i¢ would be an advantage to the city of New Haven if question in a more diatinct form. The time has come | bas cven brought itself into combat on the great field of Mth. i in the air Te pabimarilh oh mec! pens pA dsl every man in Iouisiana should leave off raising sugar | when we have got to probe that. prejudice to the Union. (Loud applause.) I would that, as Welling. | Mazcory: Gh ah vader Mh, 12th, ment consists of si leficient meterials Te tee | and betake himself to making coache: gage; botlom. If George Washington, the heroic and almost di- ce dominated over the fleld of Waterloo, there Omma, &0...¥ia ‘Marscilles on the lth and 26th, Via South- parently so beautiful in its bed oe ey) out i aa “ Bow would our industries in New th vine father of the Usion—(applause)—was an abolitionist | were some voice potential enough to say to you, in view * ton 4th and 2th. compacted that it is about < ast DY | new eutopia of ident! in the renee of an abolitionist of to day, why did he not in | of the advancing forces of tho republican party hore, as | ayprearss..Vin Marseilien ard Saez on the 16th. Via South. ite own weight? We boast, in the language of a groat | pasos of the al vis AEF the course of hig long political career as a citizen of the | he eaid on that battle field, “ Up, Guards; and at them |” and Suez, 12th. transatlantic poet, that Northern and Soi Siates? Why, » it is so | State of Virginia introduce a bill into the Legislature to | (Applaure.) Will you not bear that yoice? will you not | Mavrrrros...Via Aden on the 4th and 27th of the month. ‘The nations have fallen, but we still are young; self-evident that ail this theory is absurd, foolish, ir- | abolish slavery there? Gontlemen, I pray you reflect | perform that achievement under the leadership of the | BRAsm.......Via Southampton on the Mth of the month. Our sum is but risen, while others are set, rational, mere Powder Wilh ‘which to fight s party | up Gist ‘rueation, pause upon it, tgrn St over, look at it gallant Permaote{eppanee) Flo es 7) Bare ee ae ere male sre fe jot young as we are, are we even now decrepit? Have | contest, that it would be discreditable to your judgment around. you say ‘ashington was insincere! is areas oi igland fn" soall ” hl p aDee wehaia orn, as it were, with some congenital defect that | to pursue that argument further, Nag, the.» Gentlemen, you know that his breast was as peliueld as | of the — rocky | Chapultepec *—(applauso)—worthy | despatched tke foflowing evenin eon the morning of | (Not) “Ainemiens, or Nepalecn Bimeondy Ueorea ae predooms ua to premature caducity? Isthe fruit to be | does not need to be pursued further; for ‘ho its | the brightest gem ever polished. (Applause.) He car- | leader of @ worthy cause. For, + gentlemen! | srove dates. aay of these dates fall on Bunday.ise | Sait, Clark, Host ayo, Mayo, do; J A Stanley, Jack: yotten ere It be ripe? Our sun is but risen; is it fore- ried his heart in his ‘nd no man could impute to | summon up, if you can, in your min: s eve the colossus | mail is despatehed the morning previous. son, NYork;’ Hiawatha, Hutchins, Baltimore; W D Cargill, doomed er to culminate up into the meridian sky ? Is d | bim want of sincerity or truth. Was George Waal .of power and fame of this Union. The gi of the New ‘i Hawkins, do, it preord never to have a 8 id decline of matu- of afraid? Why, there was nothing created from the World, the admiration of the Old—shall it be cast down? face hs Ba J ships Cases Bevens, and Lydia, Dennis, ‘Voicee—‘No, no.”’) Shall it be t-odden under foot? ‘k Avola Kend: ' 7 ‘That Voices—‘Never, never.) Shall it fall? Not on us, not s H I P P IN G N E WwW s . DANVERE, March 7—Arr achr Olive Avery, Norfolk. pelea cree : Siete SN orl pe ETS FALL RIVER March 781d sobr Orion, Davis (from So- , irrational and destitute of any foundation taking off.” (Applause.) Not on the men of this geuera- of ! Foun fis, Kelsey, Giontagion, CX Sid ship Bmoprems ofthe Soke Wil t the breach’ republican rampart be brol a . ie, Kelsey, Stontngion, Ct Sid ship Empress of the Ses, Wil eagle poly: and ore i fon, aavantab, bark Hadley, Kent, Boston; brig 8 Young, Ba- Imington, NC. OHARLESTON, March 6—Arr steamships Columbia, Berry, NYork; Thos Swann, Kamany, Ralumore; ships Gondar, Leb: by, and Meckinaw, Haromer. Liverpool; sehr Wm Wauace, Bcull, NYork. In the offing Coosiwattee, from do via Bay from Boston. Cid ships Hertenst Liverpool; barks Bristol Belle (Br), Sponegle, Bre: ayo, Philadeiphia; echrs Nautilus, Smell, Porto Rico; Chief, Eldridge, Baltimore. Sid ships Ann Eliza (Br), Davison. Liverpool; Aramiogo, Cas- on the eve of above | sin, do; Richard III, Scott, do; Albus, Nelson, Havre; bark on Sunday, the mall a | Ocean Bride, Burgess, Ertmen; Swe brige Al ‘Birke- i, NYork. as omtads SFROLAL NOTICE. GAL WN, Feb 27—Arr barks Texian Btar, Young, Li- ermaaid the the fated, ot bot tonand ie iene pouvioas it ie wl retagy nt ey eter for ae aw Yonn Mew |- VETO OT ip 5 Fannin, Briggs, WYork, brig Ta- bear uttered BA ger mee 2 7 ‘ an senility ak ped of ne prea ina, Roo a "ay a secenitisean.cigessidaaes ‘They woald et When 1 remember Seianetay that the universe. Let it bo in those days, when, as the stars ST] woow eure, ay or casos te» a y, dodtrey, Balmore ¢ upon the question whether the federal a there. over the formation Hd Bch Ee bic Bee to pre- | shoot i 2 7 spheres, _o poreen. a, Ka lua: ‘Benjagein, NYork ; A Cuter ; BB Pitts, n Forest, Emery, Hiclant for K York; Whim tart 3 man, a Oltver, 5 Het x BOMVENNIB, Mareh 4 Act sobre Welth ie; O03, Samuel Ealth, GRBRNIBOSHRPORE, Sar 6-31 rig Hare, Pra, Vir of x SOene, March 8—Arr fete in, Gan Wg o en prmomyy n New re wey q nite, Wi gton, Richardson, Liverpool; [on gO do (second clesranee): Wan Ham), Decker, 3 Pegi ee orale ite pa eh Union, a: and Haslton, agerton, has not this or that juriediction in ; yo memorien, 0 ed - ot a i, this Farewell ‘Adare, i reemsrio severance and overthrow of these United States, (Loud Port of New York, March 9, 1860. inferences can | me that whoever at lay gee! bring Washington laure. into asa paitern and exempler of conflict CLEARED. in thoes United States, and to fasten Bishop Hon. | steamship Edinburg (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- tion that he could at any period Thomas E. Bond was also called for, but dectined to speak | town—J G Dale. aa ania opinions compatible with a cont! eae cresting adjourned. © me Turare Cine) Ree G W Hories, Ulaigr, Harauae AY Maguire Cac gee oto mp ercupen the megeag BO eer a a: Bart Ginrvosk bon. erry, Cardenas Whlske Carver & A New York Politician in Albany. eee, ays, naward ] Kiogston. the Albany Journal, March 8 Forrest, Gillespie, Habis. Wittiam Manse 2 politician, residing in the First ward Brg Ratu vueamess in New cork we. by ee Jp repcogsniad ae pace. aback gent bine " ioe sone D Berit. suggestion for two purposes: i | Vernon, and the epirit to come forth and rebuke the pro- | driver in 'y, an ers as being a drayman, a p J ‘vert the Mtiontion of the ‘Northern’ euatse from the fast fanation and deaceration of his groat name and omenday stermtes engaged pe en oF @ hive . Bacon, 'Norfolk—Sturges here upon our own sik in our own New Engiand, eet applause.) He entertain opinions that are to about our city. He got into Abraham Barnard’s back, Boga nF lin aster Martin, the driver f boat | Rebr Pe . re is conflict now, to-day ween labor and ought into play here to justify sectional conflict! Gen- | when , the driver, conveyed him to the 7 . port bi J deren i eae palowheney fletmen, be bad. no sash opinions, and tb Janding, where he endeavored to get a hand on boat tho | Bobr New York, Goodsell, ‘Dayton & Sorague. (ar ; ee That eet oe him, bot failing, be | Sebr Fish Hawk, Doane, arwichport—Maa ot h is too 1 con- | question Ihave put is patent. Ican find it, andI will find | steamer Ieasc Newton to nccompsuy him, but 9 upon us by the very extent) te parades Bhs oa £ tnisaasian siade, th angi band. 1 will find in that | drove on the bill and stopped at a restaurant in Wi g- ARRIVED. 6 ty, venue. Fro ce he ordered the driver to take | _ stedmshtn Quaker City, Shufeldt. Havana, March 6, at 4% misdirected zeal of misguided men {n the Northern States? book which Mr. Seward has spect te Or = ‘Sapies on ey road which be would point out-| raeat wo Oe ae corn ake tae And psanonere ar 5 8 z Fi i i Hi cet Zz Z arabm Q Woodbury, Lav: i Arkwright, Davis, Havre; 3 usritany, i @RFOLK, Mareb 7—Aar steai Mount V Smith, al ue 3 7A smtp, Ma ora, Salt, . Weaver, ver Al ship Wi Norton, Chincks Islands. HEWFORT, Starch s arr big N Stowers: Rice: fom Fer- ry a ’ River for Norfolk; Ru; Hawes from Boston for Stork; Gentlemen, I cannot v which sixty-eight membors of Con; Norfol ba gy at gry a i corre 7 capital and our own’ labor. td to the confidence of the republican party, and which | After geting out of the city be stopped the hack, when eee anaes Peeetuas | fodiens, Young: Rum Reet and Maringo, Freer i pipe , respectf. frauk’: dd sagacious h to penetrate BOW constitutes the nt—I mean | he mounte1 the driver’s seat and took the lines out of ine, tone saizen pail had probably gone on the | wep Wins Orton, eebdes, ), sloop Tantully towieds the Mo! do. it thoroughly acd a Heiper’s _‘« Impendin; read Martin’s hands. Finding that Hanley was driving at | Pench during the NE mow storm: sent steamer Jacob Beil to | “EENEAGOLA Fol af Ase mcies EW Prait, Chepmes, £0 Ph at wae Fg fae prendien vind id rhich the suggestion was book thoughtfully and Ido say | fearful rate over the road, and poy, Cee be we Rte her assatance—(Ship DoW ki Cinion, from Liverpool, Feporte Nu Bay: Harriet Lewis, Saundere, Gai eston old " ‘occas read somewhat jure the horses, Martin under! Te ie limes, | cleewhere). My JAAD PAS, ir wia, tewetiar turing, coche pooner “4 among ‘unhap- petting =~ "| ‘hen Hanley drew a knife and infictet several frightful | Rit Devonshire, Andereop, London and Portanguth Feb 11, | BF ‘Thomea, Good wia, Beston, Lee Soon te te ms now wy that tn ay Trrmbie ray, the most deplorable of penta alt my reading’ in any language, there ealate no. | wounds wet parte oe continued to drive in oe 8 ag pee mir seaman, of an. On the outward a HUADEL ETT, area 4 ge my corey SingTel i < ‘guch infamous and abominable | tance further, until @ favorable opportunity of , When Se Le backstay, fell overboard and was lost: oa] oem Dey. Semen Tunes alte (Be, Judgment, the clergy of the country who have unwissiy | of ail States RRC ae nected noah neraoltively piled ime | Martin turew’him off the hack, “He then “drove tho veam | dots ie matniopmar: Dackstay_ fell, orarboa Maroon: | Haruo Mallat Coringron, ovis, eiaie, ot seized upon Cy s question, and votes ponte. st ont ce | ably sbeurd absence T . (Groat | tothe ee oe, followed him and Pac ep breg peil gol oe at dS 36, tom 44 ets suet Ragicthig Big have, undertaking pons i | these pplauee. seems here he severely chastised . saw raat jorrill, trom Charleston verpool. BILAN? 4 —Arr Br bri Doane, ey a than pegple. of Ingen hat books thar ai every page guashen iy tooth | "Hanley, geiung powcaain of Barin'sovereca, moon. | Sat din el im dasn or ane, van Beet | vomee Pit, vk Helmer fee irs Fracter, Bevores: heen ‘ r ten, \—or, shall ed the hi and drove the horges into the city, passing ** r) board the Ocean » ue onesport, : recoil of the very which they have attempted to nm atyou like a hyena—(' ) Sem I say, through the streets at a fearful speed, and almost domo- fer bere oor barety wciess perce cart the Devonshire Hetmer Loccte Fi Pam French. Nore eee of lauee. TOpose ean (Boisterous .) You have ee Miecel). The the 71 wield, Apres ae ie peat veces ino tt ebiog the back and injuring tbe borses. A warrant was Ua east Eas tor having’ oeiaead © plot Sepecially tow to dleciss is the political relation ‘of this Pvtlie hear yof the mooneetvable | lishing the ba 6 the horses. A warren fire thick’ weather. 4 United ‘States that ir a ‘bl * satick total radi- | on the corner of Broadway and-Lydius street. the po- Ship oe od oo ene Freeto. fa govt en 18, with Gs tame irrepressible cont Tooked as if | mdse, to Boy. DR oe ee Park. PORTSMOUTH, March 6—Arr schr Kossuth, Pettingill, Lice court he proved to be ve PROVIDENCE, March §— Arr steamer, Poo pry span a tape re be bed bad walege of it EE i Fee ae nee, ieemiay Grad Tore though he protested against such treatment, especially a8 | “SAS hiay Br), Romkey, Halifax, 8 days, with fiah &c, ‘noah via NYork; Sarab Jere, Dickens, guished politician of the First ward of the | to James & u wealber, Ma: “ ‘and can find pienty of friends in RYork: aL Packer, Hemmingway, 40; sloop Jane Grant, and out of this city to’bail hima.”” ROGKLAND, March 6—Sid sobre R B Pitts Pease; 1 4 Martin is so badly cut and wounded that his physician Ce Angeline, R Bullwipkle. 5 would not allow him to leave his bed to-day, go that Mr. Foret Ba ; & Powers poets: © . mings RO. Mani g on lis most_conspignos po Rh q Hanley will be obliged to spend this day in jull, with the rr MS" Fob 2e-Cld brig Buwanves ae ward—(applause reflect prospect of a fair Sernaine pai sit hot Clinton ST MaRKS, Fob 24°C galt parks Ocila, Ashby, 40; 905 1 mess, Mr. Willan Sowerd Creed ‘auane prigon. Tt ts about time that such iarks should be for Boston, ‘ripbews, 40. pra iit <preaching contest for posses: Did these Se eT 1 eee rayon, for da ides edhe Palaver men. (Renewed cheers There ‘March S—Are Bleamship Honteville, vipers. ‘Tom Mcapenen or Dr. Karr Hewc.—The Ocala (Fia) Ravter, Liverpoot; Statesman, gentlemen. most significant "Genoa; . Igiadly and proudly ac- et Companion says: tt bi ey of pene opinions—(ap: Dr. W. 4 “J Tor. then we know whom we are to further exemined on Wed: ‘poe " 4 argument to encounter, not perio tive testimony of his guilt cad, epee SAILED London; Seth diately sentenced and hung. confessed his guilt, but ISwas evident: tani he bed not orformsa te diabolical was i 4 act alone. He expressed no sorrow for having committed vain and destruction which is being’ hurled) upcat woes 4 the awful crime, and viewed the preperations ry ere: United States. What, then, do we ct tion with tadliorence, . Ha was Sement ef this ‘rrepresaible confit Between the North | 4 fatee, contlating. of twelve treetoldere, appoisted for ‘ern and Southern States? Woe were told not many years t that purpeze bys of the citizene of this by this same exponent of this doctrine, that county held om that Pemee eis: <2; oases oan jebt appeal from the constitution ad laws of the care, at the place where the murder was committed, ‘Oshere were committed to jail. Eves, Liverpool. Cid ships Sir =! ees Sen eee ee TON, March 7—Cid sobre Bea, Lyned, N York; Prana, Kom, do 6—Arr steamship Augusta, Seine Jou Lavreote, Crowe ph Marine Reports. BOSTON, March 9—The British brig Ewan Crerar, Capt Ore var, from London for Boston, atrock near the Graves about bait past seven o'cleck this morning, and sunk in forty-five mingtes mi to some higher law. Gent I can appreciate the set of oman who, feeling tious objections to ~