The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1860, Page 4

4 THE SPRING CAMPAIGN IN NEW ENGLAND. Activity Among the Politicians in Connecticut. MASS MEETING AT DANBURY. ANOTHER SPEECH OF MAYOR WOOD, &o., de, &o. Our Hartford Correspondence. Haxtvorp, Conn , March 19, 1860. Harford Affatrs— Wide Awake Clubs—Slave Pens and Free Nigger Cabins—The Republicans on the Defensive—Their Losses— Prospects, Statistics, Newspapers, dtc. Belng the home of the respective candidates for tho gubernatorial chair, Hartford is just uow probably the most politically excited locality to this Slate. WhileI writd knots of men are gathered {u the streets and upon | ‘the corners, earnestly talking over the prospects ofthe | Bpproaching election. The rival headquarters are Milled with people, and halls, offices and club rooms throughout the town are thronged by those interested in the result, A large number of Young Men’s @lcbs have boen organ- | ized on both sides, and the busy note of preparation isevery where heard, and the “working” aspect of things indi cates tho approach of one of the most determined contests ever fought in Connecticut. In the opposition they have | what is called a “Wide Awake Club,’ whose members | wear a uniform, and are thoroughly drilled aud practised in the use of thetr midnight lanterog, which ere £0 con Structed that the illuminating part can be detached from the staves, and the latter be used asclubs. They have nln? adopted anew style of cheering, called the “wide awake oter” but the New Haven aggosts that | it only differa a és the wron the meta. Both democrats and repubtoal* 4 yount of enthusiasm, and ha army with banners,’’ heade nding its way toward a ara made by th | | | respective | npeaker’. sch is the unprecodentes feeling hare that no accommodate the crowia,aud a n etructures are accordingly’ being ho purpose, which aro intended ty eenain two or three thourand persons each. That o' the vemocrais has beep named by their fraternal oppo & = nents, * The Slave Pen;” and they in turn call t Tican estab John Browa’s Tombstone,” * Tae Free Niggers’ Log Cabin,” ‘The Freesom Shrickers Roost,” aud a variety of ether superlatively expressive terms. “The character of the present contest in this State is little peculiar. or the Orat time in the history of the organization, the democrats are the aggressors and the repubiicavs acting on the defensive—one preseing and the ling he méet sweeping charges against which er bad to contend. These are that the mass of publicana of Coanecticut, aside from the plat the binck re; rm they oceupy, which is but tbe whitewash that pti their rritelilas, ‘are at heart ultra abolitionists of the brass mounted school. That it is the party which las carried out the bloody programme of Seward at Roches: ter, and sympathized with the “‘irrepreraible conilict doctrines promulgated by its leaders for the Jast four years That instead of denouncing ‘a cold blooded, beartlers murderer,” the organs of the party haye eulogized John Brown a} @ Cbristian martyr saint—a stern old Purltaa—a second Washingtoo; und that meet- ings of sympathy bave been assembled, bolls tolled, and honors paid, as if he were a noble patriot worthy of im- mortal memory. That the republican leaders to the number of one hundred and eight have erdorsed aud re- commended ‘Helper’s Impending Crisis,” a handbook of treason, which recommends the immediate overtarow of slavery in the Southern States by violygoe ant blood- shed, if it cannot be effected in any other ; and foally, that the republican party, has denounced and misrepre- sented Southern people and Southern institutione, and, in a word, ls little else than an orgavization whose objects | can be accomplished only at the expense of ihe constitu- tion ane the Union Ali this the republican party have badto moet, aud the result ig that they have become alarmed. Theii eet | men are leaving the rauks disgusted, The old line Clay and Webster wh who have voted with them for three — or four yoars past, and heretofore have been their main | y, Dave become nauseated wih the oft repeated | slavery dose, and are taking the Dack track to the ouly party which represents the nationallty and conservatism | of the country. Busi men are beginning to observe | that their interests are aifected and their welfare endan- gered; workingmen are looking at the issue as one of most | Vital consequence to them, ang hundreds are at this mo. | men! wavering, who on the second day of April next will doubtless decide the fate of the black republican party for | at least four years to come. j It is time that the party bave in a measure retraced | their steps, and declared by resolutions that slavery in the Btates is safe in their hands, that Jobn Brown was a juatiy hung scoundrel, that cad never harbored a thought of disupion, and generally that they are the moat disiuterest- | ed patriots that ever lived; but the nigger iz in the wood- pile yet, andal! the ventilation and purgation to which they may retort will never clear him out. Tt will give a general idea of the relative strength of the | two parties in the State to republish the county returns of the gubernatorial contest of last year, in which Gov. Buckingham then, as now, and Gen. Pratt, were respec tively the republican and democratic candidates for the office. ‘The vote then stood as follows: Buckingham Hartford. 1145 Now Haven 7,645 | Now London. 4203 Fairfield. . ase 6,436 Windham. : 8,158 2,535 Litehfield. .. 4,857 4,517 Middlesex ++ 2,821 3,049 | Tolland... 2 aipoy 2180 ‘Total. 40,247 38,360 The the y 2,149, Prats 2.056 joe that time it is thinking men who e been at some pains to collect the facts, that in the reastion which has taken place the de- mocrats bave been iargely reinforced, and in mavy of the towns will show @ decided increase. The opposition, how ever, appear to be equally confident; and frow the bluffing ‘and bragging which forms a part of their programme, they would make one believe that they will carry the State by | performing monkey. | publicans an unwillingness to confess that there bas been | vidual who was in favor of or in any manner interested in the sectional agitation which is now disturbing the coun- try. Straws which sufficiently indicate which way the wind blows. not been much falling off traceable to this cauge, but it is due mainly to the fact that two-thirds of the largest manu- facturers in the city are either democrats ‘dyed in the wool,” or conservative old line whigs, who have horeto- | there will be a yearly falling off in the business, which in | trade just ag fast as the; | mon schools were increasing faster than anything else. 360 | ford was—-Buckingham | jeved by fair | ~ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1860*-TRIPLH SHERT. | naven, that bafiding not having boon ongaged by the do | moorats, according to the statomant published in the Pat | ladium. Tho crowd mot on the Green shortly befere soveu o'clock, strenuous exertions having been made to prooare all tho light possible to be got on the subject, Precissty at soven o'clock the immense crowd began to file out of the Green into Chapel street, and it was really a nove! sight toobserve the large number of young republicans— ages razging from six to sixteen, The proveasion certainly immense. There wore, by actual count, cighty-five persons ia line, including the band. Conelderable sport was created by the mancuvres ct the Grand Marahsl. This celobrated indi vidual, with his aids, formed the most distinguished fea ture of the procession, ag he appeared in full military trees, decked off with flying ribbone, epaulettes, and bear- tng aloft his lope wooden sword, and now and theu shout- ing aloud, “March!” Perhaps wo ought not to omit meation of the leader, who, with his organ and monkey at the head of tho long tine of boys, created an unbounded entnueiasm. Altogether, the parace was oue long to be remembered by the citizens of Now Haven, and afforded us an evidence of the calibre of the army that was said some timo ninco to have in contemplation the rescuing of Old John Brown from the hands of the Virginia authorities. ‘The procestion was a ludicrous aifair, and was headed by | a lumber wagon, in which was a hand orgauist, with Then fodowed an irregular and motley crowd of boys aud young men, with a band of music. The whole aflkir was & faux pas in point of num- bers aud the roepectability of those participatiag in tho affair. New Havey, March 19, 1860. ‘Ihe Effect of the Withdrawal of Southern Trade--Th: Pockets of the Sectronal Advocates Disturbed—The Politics of New Haven—Colloquy Beuen ths Reporter for the Herald and @ Resident yf Alabama—Opinion of the Latter on South crn Trade— Yale College Decadtag Into an Abolitionist In- slitution— Exodus of Southern Students, dc., Be. I have bad several conversations with a number of gen- | Hlemen of both parties engaged in this business, with a view to ascertain their views upon the question of politics, the result of the Southern agitation to them, and the con- dition of affuirs generally; but I find on the part of re- any withdrawal of their custom, or that they entertain any fear of such # contingency. No leas than two of the most prominent manufacturers in the city, however, ac_ knowledged to me that they had received letters from their old Southern customers, desiring to know where they ‘ood, and siating that they would not patronize any indi- Thus fer 1 am inclined to believe there has fore voted the republican ticket from a feeling of consti- tutional hatred to their original enemies, but are now on the fence, swinging like pendulums’ between prefe- rence and prudence, doubtirg whether to make their bed with the republicans or lay aside party prejudices, and give the weight of their influence to the democratic party. A number of theae have alread taken a decided stand, and it is believed that mors will swell the ranks, if not before the Ist of April next, cer- tainly in tame to vote for the democratic candidate of 1800, . ‘With one of the largeet manufacturers in the city, who has lived in Alabama for fifteen years, carrying ona branch of the establiahment there, I had something like the following conversation, and it is a fair sample of what a few. of the plain out spcken business mep who under- stand the maiter are willing to acknowledge:— Q What ig your opinion ag to the feeling at present existing between the manutecturer and bis Southern cus- tomer? A. I believe that there is a feeling of distrust on the part of the Southerner, which will ripen into @ positive pt tare as goon as the latter can make arrangements to ob- tain bis goods, without too great a sacrifice, from some other les objectionable quarter. I think that half the carriagemakers of this city are acting against their own intere Q. Have you beard of any instances of the total sud pension of business relations ? ‘A. No, not ag yet; but 1 know of one case where the Ecuthern correspondent instructed his agent here not to buy of certain houses in the an even if he had to pay fifty dollars difference and buy from those who were not objectionable to the South. Q. Do you think there has been any reduction in the trade? A. I don’t think there bas been any reduction, but there has not been that incresse which, in view of the abun- dance of money in the South, we ought to feel. It is my own private impression that if thie agitation is kept up the end wili be rutnous. Q. On what grounds do you base this opinion ? A. On the ground that if Southern parents have ap- plied the principle of non-intercourse in the case of their sone, by withdrawing them from our college, they will likewise apply it to the business which enables us to thrive. Q. You say you have lived in the South. Do you think the people of Alabama have sufficient energy and deter- mination to attempt to carry out this doctrine of non- intercourse ? A. Most undoubtedly; a Sena in Montgomery have already commenced the manufacture of plantation a cles, and other similar establishments are ia progrees. My impression is that the Southerners are getting rid of oar can do so, andare gel viding the regources within their own limite upon which torely. When I left Alabama cotton factories and com- Q. Are Southerners compelled to buy from the North at present? A. They must either buy or go without the goods, for our Connecticut system of manufacture is so perfect that they get a better style of is fora smaller amount of money than they can ob! anywhore cle. Among those who have heretofore been attached to thé fortanes of the radicalinm which baa been & parvot tel gospel, 8 large radicalism wl apart ir gospel, is a manufacturer of eash and blinds. It was known forsome time that he wavered in his affections, and a committee of the “blacks” accordingly called upon him to coax him back to allegiance; but he plainly told them they might save their breath, ‘‘for be had made up his mind that the republican party was taking the country to the devil as fast as possible, and that a white man, other things being equal, was just as ‘ag a colored gentleman.’’ I was informed, on reliable authority, that the princi- 1 of a large hack manufactory had stated that the fall- ig cif of the Southern business of the concern, in conse- | quence of the John Brown affair, and the fact that several of the firm were ayowed republicans, amounted to more | than ten thousand dollars, and that if it was kept up they | must eventually stop. Theee are oaly the well known in- | stances. Thero are doubtless others, which the prudence & majority of several thousand, It is nevertheless my ‘own candid impression from what I have seen and heard Jn several parts of the State, that they are yet haunted by the memory of John Brown and Hinton Rowan Helper, and are sbaking in their shoes. The tolling bolls are yet sounding in their ears, and their endorsement of the “im pending crisis’’ is as ominously before them as the hand- writing on the wall at the feast of Belshazzar. But while dismayed they are not disheartened. They have apy quan- tity of money at their command, and are spending it with unlimited generosity wherever ‘it will do the most good. | Nothing is left untouched that hag a bearing upon their aide of the question, and their papers make charges and allegations with a perfect looseness. Even private char- acter is not exempt from insult ; and more than once has ignation of the masses beon aroused by the covet attacks of which Col. Seymour has been the object. While on this point, aud as Hartford is the centro of the State, it may be well to take a bird's eye view of the character of the Connecticut press and its politica. Firat and foremost, there looms up nearcst | Hartford Free Press, s daily republican paper, whi claimed, represents the principles of the party. Tt is edited and owned by three individuals of the most rabid Garrisonian school, who take their “‘Niggor”’ three times a day, morning, noon and night, in every shape in which he can be served up, and then go home and dream of him. They believe in the insurrection of the black man at any cost, whenever he can obtain arms for the purpose, and ‘is ble of self government, “even though blood should flow unto the horses’ brid! While th per, therefore, is one of the most prominent ia the Bitte, it ig also the most radical, the most politically cor- rupt and sectional journal witbin its borders. Next after this intensity, is the New Haven Pal- ladium, edited by an ex-member of Congress. Ever since 1856 he bas been throwing his fire- brands into the community, and though toned down In & measure at the present time, from fear that | he shail damage the conservative clement of the party, be only waits the opportunity to jump into the front rank Of eectionaliem and prociaim the same doctrines which Jed him to eulogize John Brown as ‘a good man and true friend of his race,” entitiod to ‘the pablic sympathy and admiration, North, South, East and West, as ono the = oe @hero the world had looked upon in The Journal and Courier, of New Haven, pursues the game style of thought, but in a more moderate tone. The Courant, now nearly one hundred years of age, and.old enough to know better, is also one of the most republican weapons in the State. The balance , of the papers are merely lesser lights, which take their cue from those above uamed, and play their parts ag gu- ernumerarics. a These are the Norwich Courier, New London Ctronicle and Winsted Herald, all of which are of the viackest stripe, and the Brid, Standard, Litchfield Enquirer ‘Windham County atarbury American, Fut baver fribune, , Middletown can and Housatonic the democratic papers of the State are the New Haven ', New Haven Niws, Bartford Times, Middletown and Witness, Norwich Aurora, New London Siar, ', and one or two others whose names I do “i ae 7 Many Papers on both sides have placed at the their columns the names of diferent candidates, Dueboth parties will hold themselves subject to the choice @e eyo conventions, and act accordingly. ‘Means so popular in (bis State as I ex. except among the out aad-out aboti- \ Oar New Haven Correspondence. New Havex, March 17, | The Raputtican Grand Torchlight Proorssiom— Hand Organs | and Monkeys in Requisition—One Half the Union Safe— The Other Half of No Consequence, de , ée The biack republicans of this city had a grand torch. ight procession on Friday evening last, in order to escort tate Toure tay acting Governor of Kan: to the Old Brick Chorch In Faip | meeting last evening in the largo hall of the village. | cases would prove fatal to white labor. of the parties induced them to keep secret. A word about Yalo College. Everybody knows it is a \ very good institution of its kind, but, politically, it is a | nest full of baifhatched abolitionism. Its faculty are | more or less identified with republicanism of the blackest | Kind, and thovgh quiet now from interest, more than | one ‘of its professors can be named who has e9] | the sectional movements of the last five years. is | known at the South, and the result is an aimost | entire withdrawal from the college of the stadents | from that section. Ia years back they have constituted almost haif the entire number in the college; but outo 641 names on the catalogue this year, only twenty are to be found of those who have conte from south of Mason and Dixon’s line. The result bas been disastrous to the city trade. Formerly the preeance of students here brought to the city theif parents an ! frionds—generally a wealthy ciass—and the money wilh which they were cumbereil was spent in the community with that liberality which characterizes the Southern nature. Now all this is gone, and the visit of a Southern planter to the city is almost a3 rare as the appearance of a comet. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Beiveerorr, March 19, 1860. ‘The Henatp’s special despatch from Washington in ite issue of yesterday is in error, where it represents that the Fon. E. H. Larrabee and myself have been sent for to stump Connecticut by the “Donglas wing” of the demo- cracy. We are here by invitation of the Democratic State Central Committee. M. W. CLUSKEY. | Mass Meeting of the Democracy of Dan- bury. SPEECHES OF MAYOR Woop ‘D DR. BRADFORD, OF NEW YORK. The democrats of Danbury, a village of about eight thousand inbabitants and thirteen hundred voters, plea- santly situated among the hills of Connecticut, held a mass In spite of the March storm, the main street was crowded atancarly hour. Bonfires were lighted, banners stretch- ed across the strect, and a fine bang paraded. Danbury is almost entirely devoted to hat manufacturing, and the manufacturers mostly black republicans, baying a large Southern trade. ‘The old church was crowded to suffocation, many ladies occupying seats in the gallerics. The meoting was orgun- mg the election of A. Heath as President, who intro- duc Dr. Braprorp, of New York, who said that the enthu- Siem manifested convinced him that the of Con- necticut, burdened with a State debt, oppressed by taxes, | ere prepared to elect that man who, upon his election. found a State debt of $50,000, and who left a surplus of peg which had been squandered, and the State was in debt $100,000. (Applause.) But this subject had a national bearing—a national plaice. Many that un t party whic! - fo exits ithern Sein oe Goa country it wou! succes of the republican per. Savery was abolished in Comnecticat because it became unprofitable, ae The negro was wr state of cultivation here than in Africa, but by the side of the whites their natural idie- the whole community. (Applause ) The er then traced the Jobn Brown raid to Seward and party. If republican princiales triumph trace would paralized. To the ee the country was ae for its social, political financial prosperity, ‘and he appealed to the audience to sustain him and that party. -_ and hisses.) Loud calis were here made for Fernando Wood, who was rececived with tremendous cheering. He said it was his first visit to Danbury. He hed travelled to Danbury trom the | DY, 8convesance which enabled him to see and con \ ‘cut. He found the peo the people of Conne be thoughts bad been upon the fact that they were in the tull enjoyment of there blessings, he remembered that der the samo government were @ people not rors, in perpetual quietness, not enjoying these righta guaranteed in the constitution, but whote peace was destroyed. He did vot charge his audience with intending to destroy the and seeurity of their brethren, but the people of the Bonth wore endangered, both in life and overy day. Ate commubities atlowed to do ‘what Individuals are not? And yet if ipdividua's bad committed such crimes they would be committed to dungeons. Havel aright to interfere iu my neighbor's business affairs, and dictate how he sball manage them? I bave no interest in this than ¢ tof an American ‘pion. erefore, Lcome to bi tho result. of the sucoees of party esl ia your State, Leave well enough alon ‘have grown from thirteen colonies to be the most Country in the world, freeing the down-trodden people of Europe. Shall wo destoy @ Union which has done eo much for ps and the world? The speaker then roviewod the of the formation of the Union and the constitution. The original States reserved all powers ex- cent those to give a national to the confedera- tion and to protect them against armies. The con. ‘stitution expconety, says that all powers not delogated are reserved. federal government cannot interfere with the Comestic concerns of any States] whether in regard to divorces, apprentices, or an; else. Then slavery 0 one, the framers of th copatitution except balf a dozen were slave mein The President. George Washin; ¢ coulal Gen ‘ge igton, with Sherman and Wol Traftic in lament iad ‘been invented by ttc, Al Use Sates of tho" ow advooate “liver Wont comedy mineeaa ee with one of the most chaste ond. Patriotic democratic ape place or State. ever dolivered in this In concluding his Temarts the audience gave frequent and prolonged cheers to the ‘best abused man in America.” At the cioge of Mr. Wood’s remarks Mr. Swackhamer, of New York, was tutroduced by the President, who me for Peet mip quarters: ba rages e meeting then adjourned, wi heers Hon. Thomasfeymoure pe w and Hunter—Progress of the Scramble, (From the Richmond Whig, March 20.} We have been not a little astonished at the turn one bave taken in several of the electoral districts in whi conventions have recently been beld for the appointment of delegates to Charleston. In three districts tn the weat— in the Wheolivg, the Kanawha and the Harper's Ferry district delegates ia favor of Hunter for the Presi have been elected to the Charleston Convention, while one district in the east—the Norfolk—has selected dele. gates committed to the nomination of Wise. We had felt quite certain all the time that Wise delegates would be se-. lected, at least in the Kanawha district, as well as in a bel od majority of the districts in the western portion of the State. There can be no rational doubt, indeed, that Wise is infuitely stronger than Hunter in both the Kanawha and Harper's Ferry districts; and yet, by obvious stratagem and fraud on the part ot ‘the ‘Hun’ ter men in that district, the will and wishes of the masses of the democracy have been trampled under ‘oot, and Hunter delegates appointed to Charleston. Where were Jacksov, and Bennett, and Carr, that they thus allowed the Hunter men to overreach and defeat the friends of Wise in the Kanawha district? What were they doing when this great outrage upon the democracy and upon the *‘fearle’s tribune of the people” was perpetrated? Were they asleep? If not, they might just as well have been, since their being awake was of no manner of service to their Presidential favorite. We told them, over and over again, that notwithstending Wise was infinitely stronger and more popular with the masses of the democracy than Hunter, the Hunter tacticians would be sure to trick and swindle bim in the district conventions, unless the Wise men should keep their eyes open all the time and work like beavers. And yet, in the face of these timely warn- ings and admonitions, Jackeon, and Benne.t, and Carr have “gone and dove it"—have pormitted the loss of the Kanawha district, when it was clearly in their power, by a little activity and address, to have saved it to Wise. ‘We are amazed, mortified and ashamed at the listlessnoss and the verdancy displayed by the frienas of Wise, in the Kanawha district. We suggest to the “fearless Tribune’ to have the whole of them arrested und shot as deserters. And then, too, in the Harper’s Ferry district, the friende of Wise have ignobly permitted the Hunter men to cheat them out of the delegates to Charleston. Now, does not everybody know that, on the immediate theatre of the Jate John Brown raid, Wise is a thousand fold more pular than Hunter? How is it, then, that in that district, Hunter delegates have been appoint- ed to Charleston? Has there been any~reaction in that district against Wise since he put on his peer sack, and shouldered his musket, and marched to the defence of its inbabitents? Or, have cunning and fraud, on the part of the Hunter men, done their destruc- tive work, there, algo? This latter no doubt is the case, in conjunction with desertions from Wise, in the of some of those whom he has heretofore signally favored and bonored. How is it, we should like to know, that John Bisir Hoge, who has been appointed one of the dele. ites from that district, is eet aown as a Hunter man? iby, if our recollection se ves us accurately, Hoge was ore of Wise’s body guard, when he was a member of the Legislature, two years ogo. He was appointed by the Governor as one of his military aids, and was genorally regarded as a faithful and devoted friend of the ‘fearless Tribone” for the Presidential succession. And yet this same man, Hoge, is now put down as a firm and reliable supporter of the pretensions of Hunter All these things are curious and mysteries tous. We always knew that 1 its maulti- form shapes, was near akin to the devil, but we had no conception it would ever display so many of the at tributes of its distinguished relative, in the broad fase of day, as it is evident has been the case tn this matter << ae delegates to the Charleston Convention. Tr »f{raud and trickery appesr to have been the only means it has employed to crusa out one Presidential aspirant and eet up another. With a fair ficld and an open fight Wire ht to have carried with ease ten or twelve out of the fifteen eiectora! districts in the State, As it ig, it is not grobable that he will carry more than four or five, or five orsix. And yet almost nine-tenths of the masses of the Virginia democracy prefer him to Hun- ‘er What 8 commentary upon the deceptive and frauda- lent character of democratic caucuses ! Unlees the Wise men in the remaining districts bestir themselves in due season, and di an activity corres- pondent to the emergency, the di of Wise in Virginia will be discreditable and humiliating to the last degree. Even here,in the Richmond district, notwithstanding almost every county in it has declared its preference for Wise, the Hunterites are boasting that Hunter delegates will be eent to the Charleston Oonvontion. Now, how can such a result be effected except through trickery and fraud on the part of the Hunter men jand ver- dancy and basest submission on the part of the Wise men? But we are fretted and annoyed beyond degree at the very dark binueness which colors the pr: Of Wise at the present moment. He might have been far ahead of Hunter, if his profeezed friends bad played their game with ordivary shrewdness and common renee. Ag it is, they have proved themeelves as much wanting in discre- ticn and address a8 a cow, ora pig, or a turkey. We feel as if, ‘‘solitary and alone,”’ we had fought the battle of the “‘fearlces Tribune of the People.”’ But without pro- ‘T support from his friends, not even our At- tan shoulders were capable of sustaining his political fortunes. Surrounded by a dense mass of indolence and stupidity on the one band, and fraud and trickery on the other, how could we be ‘expected to accomplish, single- banded, the great and eseential work of securing for nim majority of the Virginia delegation to Charleston? We went into his support, con amore, and we now retire from the fleld the most perfectly diegusted individual that ever trod the rough and tortuous paths of partisan politics. P. S—Upon reflection we relent. Despite the asinine stupidity of his friends and the frudulent tactics of his enemies, we sball faithfully stick to our ex-neighbor to the “bitter end” of tho baitle now waging. The Elections in New Hampshire and Connecticut, [From the New York Tribune of March 21.} most exertions were put forth by the slave de- cy of this State last year, under circumstances which e them high hopes of success. They bad two of the four members of the last Congress, both candidates for re- eléction, one of them eminently rich, liberal, and popu- lar; they bad as {their candi for Governor tne man who bad worked most for their cause and received least in returp, and whose vote in Congress against the Nebras- ka Dill was a decided element of strength for this contest. They bad a rich banker on their State ticket, and money was never poured out more profusely. The State was thoroughly canvassed on both sides; the vote called out had never been exceeded but in the Presidential election of 1866; yet the republicans carried all four members of Copgress, both branches of the isiature, and their re ticket by 1,800 majority—Goy. Buckingham haying S70. The epproach of another Presidential election has con- strained the devotecs of the slave power to make another ard even more frantie effort this year. of Gen. Pratt, who has done most of their work for least reward, they run for Governor this year Col. Ssymour, who has done about the least work and secured the most “‘spoils.”’ The chenge does not seem to us a wise one, but the result = poetciee oer ey began the canvaes early, hoping to thten the people with the Dogaboo of old and As nthe of Southern trade. If Connecticut should again go re- publican, they asserted there would be no market south of Mason & Dixon's line for her clocks, her carri her notions of any kind. But this humbug has broken these The cown. The notorious fact is that nine-tenths of wares are sold to jovdieg houses in our city, who buy wherever they can buy cheapest and sell to whomsoever applies first or will gave most. They may sometimas stoop to humbug; they decidedly object to being hum- bugged. So long as Copnecticut will make and sell in ovr market cheaper than on Bea they will see that she does pot want customers. ‘the “Southern trade” hob- by has exhaled. Since, then, the freemen of Connecticut are not to be bullied, there remained no resourc? but to seo if a suf. ficient number of them cannot be bought. With nine- teen twentleths of the republicans, the attempt would be preposterous; but if among these forty-two thousand it should be found possible to buy one thousand—iess than the proportion that Judas bore to his faithful fellow Apostles— they may yet hope. Hence millionaire contractors, fede. ral custome officers and all persons engaged in making money rapidly or living easily by favor of federal pow. er, have been levied upon for untold thousands, with which the contest is now being sell their souls for $100 or #0 each, the party of freedom and progress may yet be beaten. But we do not think so many can be bought—at least, not at that p: icc—or the oracles of the slave power wonld 20t 80 egor'z pgly ehriek for ‘‘Money!"’ «Money: lore money! Thovgh no party ever spent balf so much in a Cenmectiont State election a8 heres ee pon disbursed, they are still imitating the daughters of the horse leech. ‘Thrs the Heraup of Monday saye:— The recent contest In New Hei upen wa aD; bng'snd cannot }¢ looked indication of the proba! remult in New hat State has too little connection with the com: nfactures of the country to feel the de; row leomipg fn the future; apd, moreover, the party | rs on ‘be cenceratic site ibére very unwisely preferred what (dey called a * silent contest.” We must not bave a silent crritce! ip Connectiont. The people must be awakened to their gers that them. Let the troe interests, end the dan; menace t merchac sof Rew York at once ralse a fund to do this work ta chetr Bgl ‘e veipg tovabt anda thonsaad dollars: enced pow may eave the day in Comnectiont a ee ek tobe ss ust aot —to ‘1 end wo tat'upon every ove of them ao hie uy. Yeaterdey, the Hunan rreturned to the charge, saying— ‘The coming eteetion in Connecticut is the prells malah of the great ght lavolving thls and the welfare publicans ready to shall try to diacover ERALD'S allusions to New are unfortunate. Nearly all the cities pinged Lore wns of that State are largely interested in man res, id every cne of them is republican. Manchester, Na- shua, Dover, Somersworth, tand nearly every populous in the State are of this character; and they are all stfongly republican—generally by increased ma- Jorities. And as to the pretence that the domoerats didn’t its et Spring, let facta show its glaring be A tal vote at the recent election was (very nearly), while that cast for President in 1866 highest ever cast) was but 71,656. Buchanan had 32,789, and Cate for r has ‘now about 98,400, or 611 ‘votes more.’ In many, if not most of the close towns, the vote of last week is heavier than any ever before there- im, They are beaten, not for waat of effort, but for lack of voters. They are beaten, because there are 40,000 re- publicans who are legal voters in the Granite State, and not more than 35,000 democrats. And Connecticut, should the vote be fally out,fan cordance with bis convictions, the rej umph throughout by not lees than 2,000 majorit is Li naked truth; and the Hzratp stand it, organ’ the ial committee appointed to receive proposals for the building of a hall forthe National Convention, was held on Saturday evening, at the republican headquarters. The chairman of the special committee, C. N. Holden, Esq., made a verbal report, of which the following is a synopsis : * Opals :— M. 0. Walker offered his lot on the northeast corner of Randolph street and Wabash avenue, from tho 2¢th inst. to Nov. 15, for $1,100, W. L. Newberry offers a lot on North Wells stroct, froe. R. C. Briatol offers his lot at the foot of Lake street, free. ‘The Trustees of the Biblical Institute at Evanston, offor the lot known as tho old Sauganash lot, on the corner of Market and Lake streets, at a mere nominal rent, free. J.N. Barker offered the McLain lot, on Washington street, 100 by 180 feet, for $20. Garter & Bauer, architects, submitted plans and cations for « buildiug on the Sauganash lot, to cost $3,600. It was to be 100 by 180 feet, with 22 feet posts. There wil ee sve committee rooms, galleries for ladies and music, &c. Another plan for the same building was also submitted by Mr. Boyington, with etanding capacity for 14,000 per- ‘B08. ‘The Chairman of the Committee on Plans also stated that I. H. Burch, Exq., had offered two rooms in his great iron building on Luke street, 44 by 143 feet each, for the uge of the Convention free. ‘Thomas B. Bryan, Feq., algo stated that bis hall would be roofed, floored and glazed by the time of the Conven- fon and that the Conveation might use it, if they wished, Mr. Judd stated that he had received a letter from Go- vernor Morgan, chairman of the National Republican Com. mittee, who sald that the idea of building m hall for the ‘use of the convention was a good one; but thatit would be unwise to charge a fee for admission. Mr. Gage spoke in favor of the superior claims of Metro politan Hall as the place for bolding the convention. ‘ vero gentlemen epoke in favor of the policy of build- g & hall. Finally the question was taken, ‘‘Shall a hall be built 2” and was decided in the affirmative. ‘The chairman of cach committee were then directed to meet on Monday morning, select-one man from each ward, send them out with a subscription paper, and ascer- tain how much can be raised in ‘and lumber, and reportat an adjourned meet on Thursday night, at which time the ittee on should be prepared to ie: cease, rebar Soke that the Sauganash ¢ Un iz 8 tobe tl lot should be taken as the location of the hall, no total cost will be about $5,000, Youmg Men’s Central Republican Com- mittee. NOMINATION OF SEWARD FOR THE PRESIDENCY. The Young Men’s Central Republican Committee held a meeting at their rooms, 618 Broadway, last evening. Tho following officers presided:—President, Charles 8. Spen- cer; Secretary, A.C. Hill. After the reading and adop- tion of the minutes of the last meeting, Mr. Pabor, of the ‘Twelfth ward, offered the following resolution:— Resolyod, That this committee is in favor of the nomi- nation of Wm. H. Seward for the Presidency. ‘The resolution was unanimously rey oy after whieh, Mr, Peck, of the Sixth ward, ted the following: — scifl- Resolved, That this com: earnestly urge upon the republicam members of the a the of an Amended Charter and Police bill for this city, wi will Ape ee ST Saye te eonatione it an je; is time that the republican of this city be re- lieved to such extent as is 2 power of a Ib- ice ntained spainet th sane power or the 20 maint ed a, 1e minenee paironage whlels is controlled by thoir ron i ‘his resolution produced some debate. The principal question being whether the of these bills would r 4 Fernando Wood, and of them would benefit the republi- cans financially. ‘The Prempent said that he did not advocate ee merely for the spoils, but he thought that ord shoui have a fair share of the proceeds, and that the hard- working and poorer members of the party should have some fair, honest and remunerative employment. A Mxwnrr thought that the word “spoils” should not be used, for fear that some might think the republicans as corrupt as the democrats A motion was made to lay the resolution on the table, which was lost by the following vote— Yeas, 13; nays, 23. Tt was then adopted. A motion was made to send the resolution to the repub- lican members of the Legislature, which was adopted, and after some minor business they adjourned. The Ship Y Green Point and Williamsburg. UNUSUAL QUIET—YARDS DESERTED—PROSPECTS DUBIOUS. We gave in yesterday’s Heravp a general report of the present condition and prospects of the ship yards of this city, and yesterday our reporter visited those in Greon Point and Williamsburg. In general the yards were found in pretty much the same condition as those in New York—little or nothing doing. The reason aasigned for this inactivity is the same as in New York, viz: dulness of freights, Making a few Inquiries of a man whom we met upon the route, he stated that he wasaship carpenter by trade, but that his present occupation was to walk the streets from morning to night in search of something to do. respects, however, seem to be more encoursgizg in 'New York. In fact, the state of mind Fhe across the water appears to be very like ot Mr. Micawber, a strong faith in the idea that something will before long “turn up. After calling at the yard of Mr. J. Simonson, at Green- point, whish was found cloged and noticed to lease, we proceeded to that of bi Mesere. Web) & Boll, foot of G street, Greenpoint. Here we found them building a steamboat of 145 tons, for the Harlem River Co. The prospects were considered worse than they had been for a number of ycars. At the yard of Samuel Sneden, foot of Calyer strect, they are finishing a steamboat of over 300 tons, for the College Point and New York Steam Ferry Company. They are also repairing a emall damage to tho steamboat Granite State, of the NewYork and Hartford line. Since last fall this frm has launched three propel- Jers and one iron steamboat, and there is some prospect of their being again busy before thegend of spring. At E. F. Williams’ yard they are building — boat of about 80 tons for the Staten I-land station. impres- sion was that there would be a change for the better soon. Lawrence and Foulka, foot of North Fifth street, have on the stocks, and nearly ready to launch, a Fippese of upwards of 2,000 tons, inteaded forfthe New York, ‘New Orleans and Havana line, There is no Prospect of a contipuance of the activity, but rather the reverse. Thero is a ship yard, just above this, closed for wantof business. Tt was our intention to have visited the yards of Divine Burtis, foot of Conover street, but it was so late when we reached South Brooklyn that we were unable to obtain any informaton respecting it. Brooklyn City Politics. Democratic CHARTER Nowivations —The democratic party will go into the contest this spring divided on the candidates for city offices, the breach mae two years ago not being healed, and from present appearances not likely to be soon. Last fall thoee democrats opposed to the re- gular nominee for District Attorney set up a ticket of their own, called ‘independent’ This section, now call themee/¥es ‘‘national,’’ preserved their organization, ant last week nemiva’ed a clean licket. The cther party met im convention ycrtorday at Montague Hall, and organized by selecting George Thompéon, of the Thirteenth ward, as Chairman, and ‘ames Troy. of the Fourth ward, as Se: tary. After con.:icerable time consumed in settling con: tested delegaticr », the following nominations were made:— Callector Toss and Assessment:—Edmund riggs, tno Thirteenth ward, ee ee Street Commissicner—Robert Furoy, of the Fifth ward. Commisioner of Repairs and Supplics—Bernard 0°! of the Ninth wards ae There are now three tickets in the field, from which voters can choce—two democratic and one republican. —<_<____. Destrvction or Frert.—We learn, says the Norfolk Day Book, that the late cold snap has killed all the early peaches and apricots in the county of Isle of Wight. There ig little doubt of this fact, since our informant as. sures us tbat the twigs were complotely caked in ico. It § bot Known yet whether the apples are killed or not. BAG ewe a ol gl eedben Ao Vig oo Cae la) Guetta, favor of the House Toll bill. passage of that act would mest with all the demands necea- sary, without any increased taxation. But they all gave yt ap impohtic for the Legistature to pass any bill appro Ppriating money, until some decisive action should be taken to raiso a revenue. tions of Mr. Flagler wore offered. ‘vote for or against toll to be considered binding or dociding upon the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, but let each ‘stand upon its Swn merits. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL The Republican Caucus on the “Financial Budget. ‘The Senate Toll Bill Rejected by the House, VETO OF THE SUNDAY AMUSEMENT BILL. Curious Proceedings Relative to New York City Affairs, Republican Partition of Power and Patronage. The Law Relative to Married Women’s Property, ae, ko., &o, Our Spectal Albany Despatch. Axuany, March 21, 1860. ‘The republicans are decidedly uneasy this morning; in fact there seems ‘to [be a great fear among ‘them that they willnot be able to bind all of their party by any ac- tion that they may have ina caucus. In fact, that was fairly eet forth by Senator Hammond last evening, when he amerted that the action of the caucus, if it recom. mended the House Toll bill, could not bind him, Other parties stand in about the same way. They will find ita difficult matter to bind enough Senators by the party laabof the caucus to pass the House Toll bill this ses- sion. The battle was commenced last evening by Mr. Magler, of the Weys and Means Committee, offering a series of resolutions, or rather what might be termed the financial budget, upon which a discussion followed, lasting until after twelve o'clock. The main question of the discussion ‘was upon the point, how they should obtain the necessary funds to carry on the public works and the wheels of the Government. The Comptroller, Canal Auditor and Attor- ney General were all present, and gave their opinion in ‘It was their opinion that the Senator Rameay was the: first speaker, after the resolu- Ho did not wish the Ho was followed by Senator Hammond, who, ia his good humored way, objected'to having any vote taken as a test. party vote, and threatened to withdraw if thas was ‘the plan of this caucus. ‘Mr. Conkling next spoke. He was opposed to this cau- cus binding the members of the party, against the con- ‘viction of right, upon a question of finance. He thought Mf this was to be a party test they should have had no- tice of it before. Ho thought the only way t1 mect this question was by direct taxation—there was no use of shirking the question. Senator Sessions said that he had no particular choice ‘whether this caucus decided to raise a revenuo by tolling railroads or taxation, but he did object to having the House bill made a party test. Senator Lapham took about the same views as Mr: Ses- sions upon this question, and this caucus making tolling the test of party fidelity. "It was a question where (aoe ir. Littlejohn ™m length Ganges aixieg seane rule, and their abiding by it as mem- He considered this their duty as mem- , to pursue some course. He believed that the people ded it of them. Mr. Miller took about the game view as Mr. Littlejohn. Mr. Butler th it this a local question. For instance, the friends along Coamplain canal, without distinction of party, had petitioned the improvement of that canal, 80 bad those onthe Chenango. He believed this question to be one that only the entire Legislature should act upon and not one party. Mr. Ellsworth asked him if he did not think the question of taxation was oue tual should De considered ag one that the party shouid act upon ? Mr. Butler it not. The city of New York paid nearly one third of the taxcs, whilst she had in this cau- cus less representatives than some of the sparsely settled The speeches of the Attorney General, Canal Auditor, and Comptroller reminded me of the highwayman’s ar- gument—they were out of money and must have it, and were in favor of _ hitt the first man their de in his pocket. railroad as being best able to stand evening, will dance at the fifiing of the State officers. ‘The Senate Toll bill, which has been slumbering some- where between the two houses, was announced in the this morning; and the substitute of the Senate to id section, which includes the two and a half and Villages reported another railroad bill this morning, for a road commencing atthe eastern terminus of Houston street, and thence through Houston and Spring streets to the Hudson river , Mr. of the city railroad bills should be madeghe special order for Friday next. This motion, coming at that time, gave sort of tacit endorsement of the current rumor afloat Peace at Weed’s house is the rumor afloat to day; but I have le thus far to trace itto a point where I can assert it as being true in fact. The motion requiring an unanimous consent to be considered at that time, Mr. jecting, the quéstion was stopped f4P the pre- sent; but it is evident from the sly movements of the rail- ae accent that a move of some kind is about to be le. The Governor has yeloed the Juvenile Delinquent bill, which provides for a sort of monopoly in the places of amusements and other features that have been aitacked by the press. This bill was roshed through with undue haste, but was opposed by Mr. Conkling, who, on account of his opposition toa measure which he considered an unjust one, bas received the bitter opposition of the party hounds; but in the yeto of the Governor he has been fully sustained, and the vote in the Senate on the Governor's veto, only eight votes could be got againat the veto. The bill that has mace sucha stir among the Germans of New coe has thus been killed, Annexed is the Gover- nor’s veto:— State or New Yorm, Exxounvs Derantwent, March 21, To Tie Sexare—I return herewith without my approval the btil entitled “An act to amend an act entiiled an act to creaie a fund in ald of the Society for the Reformation of Ja venile Delinquents in the city of New York, and poses.” Anitis PI race more than one sul id that shall ttle.” ‘Bot itis obvious teat the tite ‘wholly. fa any idea cf the contentsor astual purposss of the ed in the bit, and this ect were only discovered after ite final passage through both Houses. be to provide for the better ob- f. Be aes Farpone seems to Sunday in the city of ex York, by prevent exhibitions and ces which, under mani- fold guises. now prevail in that city on that ny. A Billo effect this object would receive my approval, but be one un- der consideration goes much furiher and impreea unneceasry ‘uDjust ns upon innocent amusemenis upon Olber dave of the week. section fordding In addition to the for adding amusements on Sunday, it srovides that“! F Sranen ele ee Tt shall not be law concert room, or ty of New York, any in ma bail 5 100m or place withia interlude, traged: Gaating' ot say ciber eciartalamentet te part eing. or any ctber eni of OF AN or paris therein, or any musical, equosttien, clreus or dremaiic perform nce, or any performance of j acro- Loe * unless a license has been. from the or ew York. Five hundred dollars per appum must be paid for every such license. The result PR eh oat would be to close Ker Append benefi- places of am veement, farge? fo enable them to pay the stim. ‘There, soecan a be, sum. a manifest injustice in obii; the rietors: laces amusement to pay a ‘asian foo of Bre hundred dollatae tf witbout reference to thetr size or object. True polley requires: that the number and variety of places of innocent 4 Amusement should be tacreased than restricted. If in pecessary to require a'l exbibitions and performances Heensed, the licenve fee should. ta ‘some basen Tos mnanens to teelicand not wi rocenae te 90 ret ut Shuoserense or pone to revenue, bi Ra bill wea presed without its purposes being properly understood, ens eat its Droste are wo tweeping sat defeat ‘the of ram same in which it originated ye recon ps for a B. D. MORGAN. The Metropolitan Police bill, refered to a few days since, was madetbe special order in the Senate for next Wed- nes ay evening, after a lengthy squabble over it. A large number of bills, mostly of a local nature, was disposed of in the Senate to-day, The railroad forces are again rallying, and a skirmish will soon ag en Among the numerous persons from New York looking afteryparticular legislative interests is Mr. P. J. Joackin- von, President of the Heb: Benevolent ‘The rew Society. Com: on ous and Charitable Societies have re- ported to amend the charter of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, and authorizing them to organize an orphan asp- Jum. and giving tothe Common Council and power to sid the charity as has been done tn other in- stances. The Jews of New York now number upwards of 40,000 souls, comprising a vast amount of in- telligence and wealth, and should be entitled to as much ocnsideration as any other persuasion of thst number. They generally sustain their poor, and T understand that their annual distribution for harity for the last five years has amounted to from cight (o twelve thousand dollars, The billis now before the ee Ee ee ee | i F Se SF i i i AO fe ibeae nfl E E ine 3 | i i | H i i 5 i ai i E é i Maire tances ine COnaRcarany Wea be inserted wet ia tae ve foreed upon the citizens of New York, ae en the ee oeeety. john. Wi favor of tollin; cavals, a diy’ caucus tof seme amonnt as the on the question was called. Pt! a NEW YORK LEGISLATURS. Senate. Aunayy, March 21, 1800. ‘The Senate proceeaings wore void of interest. Bills to creato@ new ward in Brooklyn; to establish @ market in the Eastern District of Brooklyn; relative to the New York City Hall, and for the better government of the Public Schools in New York, were reported fayor- ably. ‘The Metropolitan Police bill was made tho special order for next Wednesday. Several local bills were moved forward. The bills to furnish the Seventh rogii equipments, and to incorporate the Board of Foreign Mis- — re the Protestant Duich Church, were reported fa- vort At eight o’clock @ motion was made to adjourn for the republican caucus. pote Mr. Hammoyn opposed it, stating that important busines should not be put off for a caucus; and he might ‘a8 well say that he had had enough of such caucuses that held ist night. ‘Tho motion was lost by 12 to 11, o Several bills had in Committee of and at balf-past oight the Sonate adjourned, © =? Woe Assombly. Ausanr, March 21, 1860. Among the biils reported favorably from the mtanding ccmmittees were the following:— To authorize the city of New York to borrow money. ‘To increase the supply of Croton water. To amend section nineteen of the Brooklyn. City ohar- ter. ‘To amend the law regulating the Bureau for the Collec- tion of Asseesments in New York. ‘To abolish the office of Commissioners of Records. To incorporate the Brooklyn Land Improvement Com- pany. «+ ‘The bill to compel the Harlem Railroad to stop their cars at all the depots was reported adversely. ‘Mr. MoQuavx (rop.) moved to make the five New York city railroad bills the special order for Friday next. Mr. Conxumnc (rep.) said that the gentleman had pre- pared # plesgant surprise for the House in moving at this time to make these notorious measures the special order. ‘He (Conkling) was proceeding to oppose the motion, when Mr. Van Horn, in the chair, called him to order, on the id that the motion was not debateable. "ES (rep.) moved to recommit the bills. ruled the amendment not in order. of order Mr. Jaqui ‘The Cai Mr. CoxxunG then objected tion, ‘and is was loat, Considerable flurry existed in the lobby, which was densely packed with well-known and experienced men from New York. star 1 Bill Mr. FLAGLER (rep.) moved to concur with the Senate’s amendments, exception of those limiting the operation of the bill to three years, and allowing the roads. to commute for tolls, and to raise the way-passengor fare one-balf cent per mile. Mr. Miuxen (rep.) regretted 8 4 E g FH dents. Motion lost, by 31 to 62. The House then refused to concur in the amen rake by Mr. Flagler, and the bill was returned to DI ate. The Personal Liberty bill came up as the special order. en Oe moved to postpone it one week. Mr. Catucorr (dem.) called on the majority not to de- lay action on the bill, but the motion was lost. rar ©. Atta (rep.) moved to postpone it eight days. ere beset aS Arn pal but the Committee im- mediately rose without any ‘The maton to make the bill the spectat order for a wock pe aetteats Or. bases tri itted copies of the leases © jate transm! of Waebicgton Market. The bill to provide means for the completion of the canals was taken up as the special order, but nothing was done, and the committee rose immediately. A metion to wake the bili the special order for to- paren vas Jost. seed oe a Is were pase reguiate supervisors’ compensa- tion, and for the distributing of school moneys. The Grinding Committee reported several bills, among them one to incorporate the Homeopathic College of Now York; one to confer additional powers on the Metro- politan Police Commigrioners, and cue relative to bale hay and hay scalee, Mr, SaILsoN moved to instruct the Committee on Militia and Pablic Defence to report favorably on the bill to re- peal-the military commutation tax at an early day. Laid over. Mr. McQuapr moved to make the New York City Rail. odintely el road bills the special order for to-morrow imm< after reading the journal. Mr. Jaquis moved to amend by substituting the Per- sonal Liberty bill. Ruled out of order. Mr. Coxxtxc opposed the motion, but was called to ee that the motion was not debatable. FLAGLER moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lost—86 to 17. Mr. Coxxuc moved to make the bills the special order for Thursday of next week. Lost—60 to $3, Mr. Mcvabs’s motion was then adopted by 83 affirma- tive votes. The bill to erect Highland county was sent to a second Committee, when the Assembly Our Albany Correspondence. Atzaxy, March 20, 1869. The Rights of Women— Abolition of Capital Punishment ‘he Oentral Park Commissioners, dc. ‘The speech on Woman’s Rights, yesterday afternoon, by ‘Mra. Elizabeth Cady Stantom, was one of the marked featuros of this session. The Assembly chamber was densely erowded, and her remarks throughout jwere listened to with close attention. She said that certain rights were conferred by nature upon mankind, which were inalienable, and which no human power can take away: Some persons say that there is no right except that guaranted by the law. If the law made mankind at the same time that it created his rights, that would be very true; but as God, not the human law made man, 80 God, not the haman law, has the power to define man’s rights. Logic, common sense, everything points to a perfect equality between the sexes. Washington and the Declaration of Indepondence said that every citizen of this republic s free—that every citizen has a right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Can you call any one free who has no property—who has no rightto her earnings or her person? She called the at- gentlemen who now inlerest themselves so much in the slaves of the South to ‘a parallel which she drew between the condition of Caffee and the condition of woman. Cuffee bas no name: he ie Cuffee Jones or Cuffee Smith, jast as Jones or Smith may own him. Woman has no name: she is Mrs. John Doe or Mrs. Richard Roe, just as it may happen. Womea of her crime. Why should she Peter aime unas show that you have been untrue and holy trust that you have usurped. resented by her husband, father or bro- ther, then let her husband, father or brother pay her it you don’t poor end taxes and pay the penalty of her crimes. Bat yi do this. You send around your tevestherers to the Wigow And COXA tue jam Cech «Way ews pad Lar ty a