The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1860, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. bg eset RSS Se sa ' SOUTRERN SENTIMENT ON LINCOLN’S ELECTION, South, and that the last American slaveholder has} slavery. I have no hope of a review of the federal ‘ ey antedates all historic times, and originates ! INTERESTING FROM BRAZIL. "he Low Slave Murder Case in Meckien~ already been born.’ Mr, Wilson declares that the | constitution, and its amendment, so as to secure the | in the necessities of society. The inspired Scrip- atid | “anti-slavery agitation will never cease while the } safety of the South. What then’ I say frankly, | tures, whic ~ ms carry us back to the sacred originals the Im- “ foot of a Southern master presses Southern soil.” | that, in my judgment, disunion is the only remedy | of wan, unite it ‘with the rudiments of our social Teking te Com FB Be |, Helcoss It ioe she Bots Lon gears Bhs ie) Bees, | opie Letter from Mr. Keitt, of South #n even infatuation blink the meaning of the re- | keftto us against the dangers which menace our | state, ond surround it with the primive images of Reparent to the Throne of Brazii—The | ville correspondent, that at the late term'of tne Circaié is publican platform and the object of the republican | very existence. And why should we not adopt it? | the hou-ehold relations, with spreading corn fields | Qeth—The Ceremoniai—Addresses by Coartof Mecklenderg county Charles Hudson was tried Carolina. | party? Is North nearer tous than Great Britain was be- | and patiarchal furrows, It 4s in the first records the Legislative Boaies to tne Emperor, for a of his slave woman Jase, coavicted of Is’ there any prospect of future tramquillity in} fore the Nevolution! Are the spoliations, eonfi: of the nation, which we can trace back tothe dawn d&e., de. beet -& second corm ant sentenced to the ' | the Union without entire _ doursting surrender } tions of property, Gwasions of our soil, inswts a haman a wi Ls fe = mena poem of [Translated Spee too ee 60 Commnersle, of Rig Senet = "ene ey food Basile, Wood i * | to these conspirators? . Lineoln said, a few | agains! cur dign ty, inroads upon our peace, dan- | Greece; it is in the hierogtyphics of Egypt and As- pris 4 ¥¢ - Diunien Proclaimed as a Neoessity | fis. cco, ins public speech, “that this agitation | gars fo bur deanestte tranquility, less nor. from the syria ea to, im that lorows erature whi to | Je cently wa erie 108 af be enaaiation of the | he pine, and Co Thomas F. Gosde fer the’ Cocnenoe, would go on long after he bat ppaeed away:” that | Worth, than they were eighty years ago from Great | the precious legacy of the past to the present, | Smits Princess, ber Imperial Highness Doana Isa- | The Tebacoo Plant says, very truly, hat it ia one to the South. “years hence his party would be engaged in the | Briain? The Suath has been robbed, through the | Hlavehoiding Plato and Marcus Tullius will outlive | ye) took place on the 29th of July im the Senate | those cases which thoroughly vindicate’ Southern charac- séme cause.” Mr, Seward, a few days ago, iz a | Union, of five hundred millions of dollars, What | free soil Sumner and Mrs. Beecher Stowe. Chamber at Rio Japeire. ter against the aspersions cast upon us by our enemies ab : =m in eaten uttered Shane words“ me. Ede culcuine san count toe ages it would have taken to RS ven of slare Ayres “ pr jan t otzapine ants aL half a ten ae M, pareuand 9 9, cll, there. wore | the} ane develope Kn xy rd true of 06 a8 of any ' tue é coln’s claim to that seat (the Presidency) is, ‘the | rob her of so much, at the standard of a penn: violence; even if | ‘01 e abo- | assem! y sevators: e A n a detes Phe ‘ort and Benth Cawmot Live im Here eky | oe cee coligaan at that aah Ie aiCR | toe eaten? Great. Britain claimed uslimited wi | litonists-declure it to be, still the South is wedded | Under the presidency of M. Mavoel Ignacio Cavaleaotl de | aod abber cruelty and barbarity, whether to whites or : the Sage of Quincy proclaimed, and that he avows { thority overus. And does not the North claim it | to it in eternal union. MW Mezentius married her to | Lacerda, who on opening the session announced the ob- | bi roo ; Under Black Republican Bale, Hitaselh for le ante edie oats cider | lsat’ Hes she not tatd-Gs thet the powers of the | it, the unton eill canaot be broken. Jech fr waiee the esr eae ee A eee. | sin of Tr tack oo HOR OM aes te Neon toe ae freedom in the irrepressible conflict between free- | government are to be construed by her majorities; Mortua quin etiam jamgebat corpora vivis, ing of six senators and swelve deputies. ‘At eleven | of the past summer, Hudson stripped the woman pakec« Bes, Rees dom and slavery." Thus be announces the con- | aud that if we resist her decisions she “will whip | cye <till must abide the ceremony. I will not, | o'clock, the arrival of the Princess having been an- | as when rhe came into the world, tied her to & persimmon. — tinnance of thé! acitation, and declares that Mr. | us into subjection’ Great Britain subsidix then, believe that a Southern man will be the hired | pounced, the deputation was invited by the President to | tree, and whipped her for three oousecutive hoare, with , + nie Lincotn is the apostle of Jobn Quincy Adams, who | the savage Indians in merciless war upon us. thé descend Wo the principal deor of the butiding, ab which» | occasional intermissions of a few minutes, uati! be had Te wer Hox. Wo. Manav reg e esate ‘ - or volunteer cut throat of our Northern enemies ¢ My Deax “in —1 have had the honor te receive, | began lite by betraying his father and his arty, Ard have not the North instigated our slaves to against any Southern State which shall defend guard fed nr a wr mre s —— wre worn Gee g Sirens enna, as tone eee ch the Mercury, the procesdi of a public | afd ended by bewaying bis country; and who, in | bean our houses, poison our wells and muurdér our : 4 and Maroagh the Mercury, the proceedings deter over | ‘he raptare: of tis fanaticlam, ex¢laimed: “Let | people? British ststermen mourned over the cru- | tHtverY, even by secession. 1 here jhe, Bonne 10 | waite took thelr pinone aa presoribed. | Her Bighaese was | tbe strinion of ibe booy of the vikim. Tae ground meeting of vedded. In one of the vesolatiens | €Mancipation come, though it come stained with | elties of their Indian allies. Northern leaders | "Oy Sienna, C. H., Sept. 22, 1500. secoenyasied Wy Abe Grant Coamnecats ia Seems. Coun: | seams ine ee ir mene ar sly. Sets sheaat ; ieaed be orcas baa put in renomination | the blood of five hundreé thousand Southern men, | boast the inhnman atrocities of their seduced and . is 3 . Sthonor, The diplomatic’ tribupe wan cocapled by the | testified tbat he heard distinctly, at the 4 ere eee e>es. | Por this flatteriug commendation of | Women and children.” On the 2th July, 1454, | maddened negro instruments. We had Chatham Crime im the Metropolis. legations of Portogal, Eagland, France, Prussia, Spain, | bundred yards, both the soise of the switches and two pact services, as well as of confidence in ty | Horace Greeley, in the New York Tribune, the | and Pitt, and Burke and Pox, in the British coun: | aay gonGLing OF THE LEGISLATCRE IN THE RECENT | Rome and the Unitea States An immense crowd filed | screams and eutreatics of the The poor creature» a 4 i e, 1 mal you, emd those who were as- | Controlling press of the black republican party, | cils, when we broke the bands which united us "LAW RESPRCTING CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, ‘he gslleries and corridors of the building, and every part | was buried the same afternoon, ome tea inches be- bi jated with you, my ‘sincere thanks. uses this language:—* Admit that abolition in the | withGrest Britain. For Chatham, the republican t pores x bobs mgd orden Fo gest —_ the Lp pte ao The relations between & representative in the States is what all men ought to strive for, and itis } North would give us Lincoln; for Pitt, Doolittle; ™ pans Se Actenes to the Dallding was of: impeasl Rute peg as tae heey f Daria pies a. ‘ae riday, two deye ‘ 2 ; Le eral council constitwent! » Goli- | clewr to our mind thata large maforlty are not pre- | for Pox, Durkee; and for Burke, Wilson. Burke, Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. ‘ posible coun ie re ciat ecattine eabetng pared for this, and the practical question. is this—- | ‘tis said, could talk so learnedly’ to shoemaker | Ocr 1.—Tbe Ootober term of the Court of Oyer and Ter- | ,.A'tzea at the centre of, the teleoss, Ret leaperiet Bige, | ete mut wae fo aust asta of their prosperity which mast come before upon his craft that he would hold him to be master | miner was opened thia morning, bat no cases will betried | the senate. xhe repiled to the and greetings of review and. decision, as well as these which touch | Tipe for, and thus by our consequent triumph, in- | of it; Wilson, a born and trained shoemaker, a%- | 4 yonday next, The following gentlemen were aworn | the assemblage by the most charming affability, aad ¢at- | But the testimony of the physician who dissected their dignity and pride, make it vo. This is true, | Vite that majority to go further!’ This was an pires to talk like Burke on government. It we ed berself in an arm chair placed below the steps of the | body, apd of seversl other physicians who him for | Shall we not attempt that which a majority are the i on the Grand Jury: were ex- appeal to the Garrisonian abolitionists to unite | would notjet the great men of the mother country sap <i throne. amined es experts, was distinct und positive that the wae even in a time of great tranquillity ; it is corspicu- " R HL Ba} : s 1. Berti dein chaliia iaieil an phe goody o} ‘i ne of sections d politi | With the republicans, and an rance that the | settle our destinies then, will we allow the vulgar | leasc A yley, Foreman; James T. ino, Her Imperial Highness wore = ganze lence sufficient produce death. It Ree Ss 8 ee te sie ea ool, uu, | latter would soon occupy the advanced ground | and wretched pettifoggers of the republican party | evry Allen, Rrastus§ Grown, another of white satin, and bore the Grand Cruss of the | also in evidence, that after the protracted punishment deen ‘ved questions which have shaken the | Of the former. Here ia an authentic ex- to sesele them now? st Bt pene — . poorly ge Dey, by ee ee anidh ae —- pay = tie tee dae, Me eres, Thion to its foundations, while the sectional bitter- { position of their policy: for the present, the ‘hat protection does the Union give to slavery? | Caries E Converse, Wilson G. Hunt, the chamber, and, the Amembly rising, the Presidoat of | herself, accompanied by a negro boy, with inetractious to evs and recrimination ‘which have been excited mot Proviso in the Territoaies, and no more | Tell me a statute which guards it in the South | Francie Endicot, Robert I. Randolph, the Senate piaced himeeif om the right, aod the Chief | bring her back to him; that sho complained of groab ould not be. increased even bya disruption of the | Save States, becanse ‘+public sentiment is not | Tell mea statute which protects it in the Territo- | Fictcher Harper, Jr., Jona D Soott, Secretary on the left of the Princess, who laid hor right | thirst, and was scen to go down to the water's edge; (hae Unioa. Whoever shall write the future history of prepared to go further.” Aa soon, however, as it | ries’ Tell me if the flag of the repnolic, under | Semnel Reeve, James Vanbrant. band on the missa! and ia clear, firm voice | she remained there about fifteen minutes; that on her re- thie republic, let it hereafter be what it may, will | ' “ape,” the republicans will march abreast with | Mr. Lincoln, will protect it on the high seas? Can | James P. Underhill, the following oath, the of which was presented to | turn she stopped two or three times, and complained c#* “ P' be last ten years constitute an influential | the foremost abolitioaists, and will demand the ex- | we recover our negroes at the North? Northern Judge Ingrabam then proceeded to address them. He | ber by the Secretary: — having a severe colic; that finally she stopped and oceic Saooh a0 Cat icernint thet time ite destinies | tinction of slavery in the States. The principles of | statute books bristle with prohibitions and penal- | called their attention, - the first Pies, wo La) offences 1 swear to maintain the serge Leon ror and oe proceed no farther, when the negro boy, at the command- pa Ander critical decision, in the severe party | the republican party carry them irresistibly to the | ties against their recovery. Does the Union pro- Frag set a juve ye Cay ee retigion, to observe the Political oowstitation not (he ew Hudson of the: ae ee rend. Tmay cafely add, personal ex. | Abolition of slavery in the States. The leaders | tect us against their abduction? We have lost | Y.n atiody, itteas thelr duty aad the diy of tho | Emperor best main a. citements of this period, the representatives in have created a public opinion at the North which | more slaves by the theft of the abolitionists 1 ODS | Court not to disclose the name until the party was arrest- oath having been signed by her Imperial Highness, | woman went into the creek, remained there fifteen mi- Congress have had to rely upon their constituents | Would sweep them into oblivion if they dared to re- | year under the auspices of this ‘glorious Union’* | ea. The Court was required by statute to call | the Secretary proceeded to read ibe instrament, which | putes, and draok to great excess, and that this in all for sympathy and support. Teese e been given | sist it, or even to panse in their course. ‘They are | than the Pritish army carried away from ns all | their attention to certain things: Usary, which | was as followe— probability brought on a congestion of the Vitale, and tome in no stinted measure, and throughout all | the slaves of this opinion, and the menial instru- | throngh the war. Does the Union protect us from | covstets 10 takipg more than seven per cent per annum, Know aij to whom this instrument may come, that | produced death. Such is an imperfect account of this the passages of the conflict I “have felt that I was | ments with which it works out its ends. hostile invaders? Virginia still smokes with blood | ts an cffence against the stacute, Seiling lottery tickets | in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ 1860, the thirty ninth | horrible tranraction, The jury hesitated much between cordially sustained at home. In return, I have 1 hold it, then, to be evident, both from its plat- | shed in the invasion of her soil. What domestic | or polcier is aso prohibited and —— a ee. of iecransence ee of ae ae. ~ = Semvioties Mey tue first and murder in the se- given my best efforts to the district, and have tried form and principles, and from the declarations of | security does the Union give? Texas tells you i jecy 10 tho evar bear wines erg aang it on much 190) and, berole. city of St. Sebastiaa, of the Ro the fn Ea irae tas bya to promote its interests truly and well. its leaders, that the republican party mast continue | ber fede villages, the ashes of her smoul ng iicday, oF adulterating Hqnors, which are offeaces | Janeiro, capital of the empire of Brazil, in the palace of | years, the lopgest term known to the law. Hi ~ In retiring from Congres: at this time, Ido not | Its warfare upon slavery, aud that it would use the | dwellings and the graves of her butebered chil- | yyainet'the staunte. The other special cases are the law , the Sedate, where were assembied ‘both the Jegis- | pow sixty eight years old, and thers is 1 re . the less appreciate the wishes of these who have federal government to abolitionize the South. We | dren, All the Southwest is telling you in poisoned Pgwating elections and the fire laws. lative chambers of which the General Assembly | bility that ne can survive his confinement. Indeed be is urged me to continue. Circumstances of a pri cannot look tothe Supreme Court for protection, | wells, and midnight fires and foul couspiracies Judge then concluded as follows:—I am very sorry | is composed, there being present thirty-six Senators | already exceedingly prostrated. se 2. eightee: onths ago © it is pledge eorg hat; if tched by republican followers, to ade, gentlemen, to these general remarks it is my dut; and p pety #1x deputies, under the presidency of the moat On Monday morning, the last day of court, Judge pmdaupaah Bg peor Dy egpey tiny pera lu ee De oe ere irene Meee tka Ureseenete Aignity? Why, Soain | to. meke, that the calendar for crime in this city, to | excellent Councilior abd Senator Manos! pats Gaeal- | @bolson proaounced Seauaen none ste: os tae te aan, and in conseq . of thia announcement, | Jeet its decisions. Believing that slavery is wrong, | may insult our very coasts, and the freesoll North | Which your attention .> be catied, Ped Rams ig —- arg cect nar — = 106cn | of Soe a nt © append several gentlemen have engaged ine canvass for | 4nd that it is their duty to abolish it, and be- | will stay back our blow, through tear that we may pth he tigetinga H cod 2 woe Feoat eg er ae oe i oe Moral — pn peewes it Jotacets ie pee the cucgession, Although the circumstances to | lieving also that all power is in the ‘hands of | acquire Cuba. “Great Britain’ has exercised the | Shim come verre you, the number x larger than hus | Leopoidina “Acguste Miwacle, Gebrieila, Raphasle Goa. | ty.” It strock Mis At tne time of iks delivery aa being anaes which I have alluded do not now exist, still it} the majority, the republicans could not pause be- | right $ earch, for which we fought her in 1812, | (ver before taken piace during the same period of timo. | gaga, born the 2% 0” July, 1846, legitimate and eldest | appropriate and etriking would not be gracious in me, at this time, to inter- | fore the decisions of the Court, any more than | and yet the republicous forced the administration | T, must be within your recollection that last | living daoghter of Don Pedro IL., constitational Emperor Charles Hudson, you bave been tried for the- pose in a contest which was begun solely in conse- | they have paused before the stipulations of the | to submit to i. ‘This Union, now, can neither | winter the Legisiature #0 altered the law relat- | and perpetual defeoder of Brazil, and of the lady Donna | murder of your own slave. You have been defended with f my withdrawal. constitution. We cannot look to the Senate for | avenge an insult nor redress a wrong against a for- | ing to capital punishment es to make it al | Theres Chrietioa Maria, the Empress, bis wife, recog- | great ability, and a jury of your own country have found E i F i > ~ ich ii also po- protection, for that body will soon be under their | eign nation. What protection then does the Union | most impracticable under the preeent provisions of | nized a Imperial Princess on the 10th of August, 1850, | you guilty of murder in the second degree, mneideration sufficient as it is. is ase poe | eter We cannot lock to the House. for that is | give tis’ It has been said that it saves os fron the | the law. Tt bas deemed fie to abolish wnat has long been | Deing preseut, the President presenied the miseal, od term of Jour conSsement in the penitentiary at imate con- | already abolitionized, Where, then, must we look | invasion of the North and the conquest of our insti- | — Coke] Po A gccenptty naprmeme Dpe Fil S the Wank va sly ampe Bro her Boe | be rete eee entirely for protection? I answer, to the States themselves. | tutions. Shame upon the Suuthern man who won!d | * ch Featevce war to be execated and carr! id, and mula prescribe 4 by article wi go into je shocking ou'—and thereby the iaw 1s left without any instruc. | the covetitution being read by me, her Imperial Highness | tied and stripped s female, who dared not raise federal” po! Hi fy tingencies ~ . * 7 The States of the South musi take their own safety | trust our honor outof our own keeping! Shame tertained of ¢ rs iy _ tion to the officer called upon to carry out thie sentence, the oath in aloud voice. And ia perpetual ainst you—whoee oul; ip this world im the coming om have already | into their own hands, : upon the Eouthers man whe would trust our Sree erectien tolbint on.t0 tas tease in eee eee | esate: tule overeat ov exists progerea. te newt: | sbouiahaosbona.r Ber eetnome ai You, In'one ef tbe vanished, or are fast vanishing; and it is apparent T confess Tsee no hope for the preservation of | and our rights to aught other than Southern cour- | to puta party to death. ‘bat Jaw bas also been altered | cate, in conformity with the rules o’ the General Assom- | hottest days of the eummer, croclly whip and tortare that the North is uniting to seize the government, | the constitution. Poison has lurked under the } age and Southern patriotism ! eo far a8 to throw upoa the Governor the obligation of | bly, and wes eigned by the most serene Princess Imperial, | this beiplees woman, until, in the language of coussel, and sub: eet the South to the dominion of numbers. | Wings of the eagle from on early time. The con- The Union, it has been said, gives us freedom, | Oxing the time when a party is to be executed, and = the Presiaent, Chief Becretary of the Senate aad | ‘the angel of death vel vered her from the baods of ber The iilore ‘of the fusion movement in Pennsylvania | stitution was a matchless instrument, but still it | Freedom is awerd ef many meanings, and it often | @rew ¥ tt bas involved the administration of criminal ief Secretary of the Deputies, and I, Manoel dos San- | tormenter.”” You have thus committed « crime and New York realizes the consolidation of the | Was of human creation. Its yreat authors knew | takes its color from the retlex of the interests of the | Jv#tice in a dificuity vo great that in sume districts of the | tos Martius Valiaeques, Chief Secretary of the Chamver pnd opp ogee divine law. You have » to seize and oceupy the com- | this, and provided for its amendment. It was | man who uses it. In Sparta, it did not mean that State persons pow unger conviction of seach for murder, | of Senators wrote it. feelings community among whom you lived. North ina purpose to seize and occupy t anea * setts Gad Srotan Uh = 18 1 | the helots were not to be pat to death if uh apd subjected toa sentence which formerly would have PRINCESS TMPERIAL D ISABEL, have enabled their enemies to fan the flame of Won government, ard brings the two sections face | Created in —— ly and trying time. when a #fu ots p bk pat ath if they STEW | deen impored upon them, are no@ left unsentenced, be- M. IGNACIO C VE LACER9A, President. by charging against them tne enormit; an eae to face upon the great issues of free government porils were closing around us, and when the | too mere eae esome. ‘ A cauee the Judges are in doubt as to what eentence ought MANOEL DOS SANTOS M. VALLASQUES, your bard and unfeeling beart, although that communi- end social stabilit The suceess of the black re- | purest patriotism and the loftiest statesmanship The character of the government has now to be | y re provouuced upon them. Whether to this caase the Firat se of Senate, ty cordially loathe and condemn cruecliy towarde- blican party | hold to be so imminent, that com- | Were nee » conduct us through the threaten- settled as well as the question of slavery. If one | inorease of murder is to be attributed oF pot, it is not ANCONIO PEREIRA PINTO, black or white. Put if your crime has been jack rodence requires to consider, and, as far | ing cris It was made forthe original thirteen | State cannot secede from the Union then the States | for me to say; but the fact is that cases of this kind are Firat Secretary of Deputies. great, your punishment will be heavy. Yoo are as wt ghar properly, de y which we | States, and then almost exclusively to regalate and | are not sovereign, and the government is conso! very much fnerrased; wpa 1 hold in my band a list of ‘At the conclusion of the reading the Princess rose, | 82 old man. In all human probability before- should pursue in that event. It is clear that the | protect their foreign relations. Fresh from an ex- | dated. We should seek the union of all the sla Mvrders commited im thie city eince the let of ay. | amid the renewed salatations of the assemblage, and fe awconn$ jears irs expired you rae dead. The te i. mbine to seize the govern- austing war—with systems of polity just ste st ‘ach State should be | Bich amounts to the large number of vhirty. Many of accompanied by the same deputation and with | Tempant of your daysare to be spent withia prisoa walls. free States would not men against the sla persuasions of material in threogh the former, then end vital. If through the mast be Jeepseated and dangerous. enders'ands the Anglo-Nor cuaracter, and par- ly- . but the sovereignty of xcept through the ing themselves—with new relations tising up on | inviolably maintained. Gd ene Bate refies to re. pid os Spreee pens Sekt ie pear Cayo 1 he had been re Soren oh beanank: Siente ean. Gama chee rest or prejudice. If | every side, and with forcign Powers menacing | dress her wrongs and protect her honor, because | TO Grand Jury then retired. re wees en sank oak seen eer Re | the lart day of your earthly existence, will you interest must be greve | 8 With conquest, the constitution wea framed, | she cannot get others to join her, she puts aside The Disurict Aitorvey said that in the case of Charles Fossttess otisctend thn aannien oh baat peas eleven. atter, then the prejudice and the Union created, to adjust the relations be- | her sovereignty, and virtually admits the con- | Devlin be bad received a notice from the counsel for the At one o'clock P.M. his Majesty the Emperor was Any cue who | tween the States, and to combine the resources of solidation of the Union, A single State can | acereed that he intended to move to quash the indict- | piraged to receive at the palace in the city tne depute- all against foreign aggression. The constitution is | break up the Union at any time. Coerce her, | ment. Be (the District attorney) was not pr © | tions paged by both Coambers to offer their Beularly that plase of it which is exemplitied in we the public law of the sovereign States, and the | and she is a province. Subjugate @ State, and == a rani hg Kipvon| pp a aredey. | viens on the Senin See ‘of the most serene | Sf¢ DOW & convict and prisoner for li United States’ knows that it is too eminently prac- | Union was established to protect certain inter-state | what becomes of the Union? How can she be | yc rmectadyimr, Devin said that the duficulty wae tbat | Princess Donne Isabel. The Counciiier Eusebio de Queiros teal to be stayed back or diverted in its course by | @nd mternational relations. No immediate acqui- | forced to elect Senators and Representatives to | erore the Grand Jur and be boped thes the Court would | oe ee ete eee os fellowes nEt aH: imeignificant. or trivial, or temporary objects. | sition of territory was contemplated, and no pro- | Congress? With one of the original thirteen rock that body Gens they should not catertain aay | ane “epee ie, ee oe ene, cranquilly under the Varreacting and overwhelming uust be the auta: | Vision was made for colonial governmenta, The | States captured and subjugated by a federal | iter indictment againet Mr Devlin until the motion 10 | gueucw of pm een ee pts when that peopie iam of material interests between the North aud | Copstitution provided fer its own amendment, and | any, what would become of the constitution! | qvash the first one is disposed of. Dinds up with the reigoing dy past, ‘all the great tradi- th, or irrepressible and vital the its framers intended that unforeseen exigencies | Would not the Onion then be a despotism, ani- | The Jucge raid that be did pos think he bad any rigbt | siore of the past, wheu it owes it ia addition to the dis which combine it against the later. Walcnever | should be met by the grant of new powers inthe | mated by a majority, and backed by arinies? h tbe istrict Attoroey in sending any | covery and civilization of the country which it occupies, Pardoa you; for rest assured tbat the same: Tormatties with which she bad Deen received, | The labors of the day will pever be followed by f i i i i van ! vide " sti i ‘ youl: be before some demagogue Grand Jury which he deemed proper. ite independence as ® nation, and even the liberty end which translated the criminal from the cross to ie may be, it is certain that it cannot be met aud | Manner provided. The titntion is but a grant | How long would it nagog' rs no 4 leper ¥ 7 pg Be Sennen back by Senate resolutions, merely decla- | Of spec ified powers, and it was not within th wovld be lifted into royal state by « triumphal ‘oupsel for Mr Deviin thought that the Court bad ® | wiegem of ite institutions, the patal anniversary of a Socenen pn oli tions gpl 9 faction, or the purple he sold by ¥enal cohorts? | Tht Yo snatract the Grand Jury that they were an lostru- | priner and heir i bailed with the enthusiacn of the sin w of its framers that the Union which it ¢ 4 not with | CObdition With a hard and unfeciing heart, human blood uld exercise any power not strictly granted. | Whenever vie ratory of principles nor by parhamentary strag- ti ment of protection to sccused partic, and not aa tusira | Cerest love which eprings from the heart, gies in the House, where bombers are against us, M- | ment of fai ry’s measnred phrase, which etiquetie frames for | TUDE upon your bead, and your limbs fetvered with ® word shall gleam, behind the « ners make the decision. If the black re It does not weaken ‘this argument, that the first | stitution, against any State in this confederacy, the The Court did not conaider that question properly before ty conscience newt felon’s chains, whenever weary apd tired aiees, a aaa anon eee coming election, | exercise of governmental authority over territo- | vital tie which binds the Union together will be | it now. The motion to quash the indicunent te postgones Sock anes saan tale av, coo grec ts 'cnagrane | “When sball'T be Tree?” ibis verdict of pe Mom do se incurs between the North and the South will be | Fies ocewred vnder My. Jefferson. Europe | severed, and the government consolidated. The | to Tearsday. late your imperial Majesty to be but the faint echo of our | Wil! aeswer, “Never, vever” Then I troat you will, withdrawn from the and mast be | Was shaken with wars; the andulations of | rights of the sovereign States are bound together ins 1 a ce aa own teptimen'®. those of the entire Sepate, aod of the | W'th deep bomility and sincere repentauer, fee! and oon- decided by the Sta \ the strife were affecting our commerce | in a sheet, and not one can be broken without pre be ero Reg soln . whole pation. Yes, #ire, it is not only the natal anni bop bo rh ive, and that this sectence may be tm this contingency my convictions of duty and | Was repelled from outlet, and our people breaking the whole, Ifa State cannot se sede from ‘“ hve Latet Justin Buswort! versary of her Itpperial Higbness whom tae Senate greets ans of saving your soul. liey are clear and well settled. {shall advise | Were arming for host Mr. Jeflerson siezed | the Union, then our confederacy is no improve- meals —— fag cy athe nmnes Deum to ouy, the soem oath which the tundamental lew of = iwonion promptly. 1 do net und » either the | the skirts of “happy chance,” and purchased Loui- | ment upen the govern ta af the past. If it be | og @ habeas corpus, and the Sber: i cde beady Peep ee i e o sae as ie hep Fespousibilitien oF the difficulties of this counsel, | Sana, 'o free our commerce, disarm our people, | 60, then boiman rivhts were still kept at the mercy nsemuis ted welaantednbs mate te | a prdcdnnig type odwap condemn ah my A —_ ta Lowen of n abana of the pti 1 know how unwilling men are to be drawn from | and save the republic from sharing in an European and our futh tue of @ writor process of commitment, iekued by (b+ | sounding iu ber ears purity of ibe ligs whica pro. | articles of commerce during the past week, the week pre- e and cowfort, | War. Louisiana being acquired, Congress governed ] know how hard it without looking to the constitution for its power government, » todoso, At thattime all of our statesmanship | violence w y of bra New York Common Pleas, which be produces, apd « | pounced it ts for Brazil the most precious guaranty of its | Vious, and ince the Ist of Janzary ~ Hevelution to clothe the product of | copy ef which ws made part of bis retura, It is insisted | sincerity. The august Imperial Princess, birsned by Pro- © mere caprices of a vrity. Bot | that thie writ is void ou ite face, The writ is in the | yidence with no common talent. and wih the and their old fastenings of even to meet truth and duty fe screws 4 d mire has gathe was devoted to foreign affairs. To strengthen the | those great old men were not the vulgar copyists | 24me of the People of the state; it is tested im the name | jofty sentiments which cbaracterize her august ta, Spee ite wheels. But I know und mire has gathered | eral government in. our relations with foreign | of the bioody avd blundering workmen in ioe of the G19 Judge ct the Court: ia sealed with the seal, | carefully educated under their eps, a coustant wisnees of @om has been achieved only through seif-sucri- | Rations was supposed to be our policy, aud the ex- | for three thousand years pust. They established te stenee by ta Geerk, The erin recites tbat the Court of wah wales our Imperial Majesty 4 mt ficing efforts, and that the great march of humani- | ercise of powers to this end was not watched with | constitutional freedom, not the license of majori- | Com men on the Qlat of Meptember, 1860, ta the oo dy~An sotnes ten to Seapine cae ty bas been over broken systems, The South can | C@ger scrutiny. Florida was acquired under | ties or the despotixm of brute force. meter of the application ef James Kelly, receiver of Jeet confidence in the future prosperity of the ad no exemption to this lot. Liberty precedes | aualagous circumstances, and the same explana: Put it has been asked, if any State can secede at | taxes im the ity of Sew York, a8 applicant, aud lerae! | empire. It is in obediesce, then, to ite most intimate rb anner. Courage patriotism, self devotion | tien, applies. Up to the acquisition of Louisiana all | her pleasure, what guarantee is there of the Union? | Kabm as reepoudent, “to enforce payment of the per- | convictions tha; the Senate senda us, & deputation, to pre- « attend and upboid it | the Territories were portions of the original States, | | answer none, none whatever, except common in- | Fenal tax sesessed and contirmed against” the said lareel | gent to your imperial Majesty ite respect al congratala- a ye Pike ble n party vil | and Congress was exempted from the necessity of | terest. good faith, and public on, And there | Kao for the year 1880, “ny reason of the matter | ijone, with protestetions of tbe greatest Qdelity sud de- When these will not | Mllered im the ‘application of tbe said James E Gnd South | exercising doubtful powers over them. At the | should be none but these. votion it can offer t your Imperial Majesty aad your we quar betireen the Ne J f sere 9 See ies Can rath and ichich eub. | threatening approsch of arms the constitation was | avail the Union is accursed, and only a slave or a | Teceiver, as aforeraid, daly voritet, ae well, as by | On aiid ii bli gniasion will only aggravate. Mt the two sections | -_ sno vo ange — A agg hoon ue 2 she ee cz to it fe er show the Court satisfactory and sufficient reason as | It i with the greavest pleasure that lmmettotes < were divided upon a mere question of material | UD jer the domineering plea of necessity, Congress 5 i the ican party in porer, Jon of the scatiments of love aad Oéelity = ned | was allowed to organize Territorial governments, | (Mat ‘here can be neith ¢ nor tranquility in esmen began to | the Union. Itis organized fanaticism led by or- Senate maniferta for me and my family. policy, generosity, forbearance, an enlig’ The Canon Joaquim Pinto de Campor, ae orator of the penee of the common weal, might, and probabiy | Im 1820, for the first time, our ~ : s quarrel stretches look closely into the constitution, and to scra- | ganized venality. it« shameful seculatiaga, fulse- tation from the Chamber of Deputies, then addressed SS Lerten ae a eee irre. | tinize every exercise of power in connection with | hoods, ururpacions, intrignes and corruptions bave Se uaieey 6s follows — , becanse it has taken possession of the | bo ong wo — bene bee Aang the Shasneed ie soeene of Goad pe bone bas fy nee dee ree gy ed Mo hg bo > ace t conscience sat is ir distinction between the State rights am e federal | controlled. Its members have been expe! from : xpress, io presence perial and the conectence. Tat tuemice, | patties. ‘Then. for the frst time, our statesman- | Congress for brihery: ite Governors have been ac- | eld macnedoct, there to remain watit be paid ‘skd, tax, Gisjeoty, the eevtimente of love acd derocion whieh the of the repuviicaa party affirms | ship became introspective. cused of swindling; its Legislatures have been con- | ceecing, being $26 90, in all $124 71; py toyed ned oe eee aoant éyveny. the le solema vclal «and — industrial institations Bet parties were ap i and decisively de- | victed of embezzlement; its Judges have soli the | jesue for that purpose. The writ thn requires the oo taeutten be the aneighay tet on ee h are disgraceful and must ud the philosophy of the new school’ tho- law for a prize, and its leaders have pailiated their | Sberuf to arrest avd detain Ken jn jail until he pays the | on thie pation As the epoch of her oath to the fua- Its presses inflame Northern | established, occurred the *'Missoari « venality by the limits within which they confine 1 | $126 71, apa the sheriit’s fees on such writ, or autil the | dam ntal ce sovereign i polit “and unleash Northern bate against | It involved the exercise of onty a negative | i*. Can the South look to there blistering records | said Court of Comm Pleas makes ax order to the ona: | we already ‘the idol, leaders proclaim that the “conflict is | power by Congress, and this fact, aided b | and bear the domination of such a party? Ira | (ary. The Juoge concludes an elaborate opinion by say- | How mojestic, Imperial sire, i# the spectacle we preseat | ‘and can only end in the raction | complications of the Louisiana and Florld wos, | leader says he would fain speak on Southern soil, 8 to the world. What torrents of blessicgs descend upra or Southern ‘society. Irreconcilable | betrayed the country into an honest but ery | but his presence itself would invoke personal vio us from the throne of Him who “ site ia the highest ed inthe very platform of the | cious compromise. “Far better were it had the | lence. A party affers to rule us, the chosen leade Pence, ity, order, greatness, all smile on our des- hable hatred gleams ali through | men of that day grappled boldly with the issue | of which cannot appear in a Southern State, t ite chieftans, and | Dd established an enduring peace, instead of | | of personal punishment; the trusted men of deen out Groene ‘als of ite nominees, | @ precarious armistice. Confused with the novelty | ‘which cannot utter @ word on Southern soil, be- ; Abraham Lincoln, its te nominee for the | Of the discussion, stanned with the popular clamor, | catse that word would be insurrection; and the ; Presider has a record which bristles all over | and clinging to blear and noxious precedents, they | leading presses of which are excluded from almost A with anti clavery fanaticism. On the 17th of June, | compromised a great struggle upon timid policy, | balf the States of the Union because they are jada och me po 1858, Mr. Lincoln said—‘Slavery agitation will instead of settling it upon constitutional principles. | incendiary documents. And the South is to sub- or, Clint Py = not cease until a crisis shall have been reached | T' ge of Congress over the Territories was | mit to the dominion © en! Shame upon ford and Grier, alle- and passed. A house divided against itself cannot | ect y constrnction, and, since 1820, we have | such coun The $ reel an empire. pay soit’ This government cannot endure perma- | been living inthe delusive hope thet we could | Through her all the oceans ° ; Mere Alges, Pittsburg -, ‘Jy half slave and half free. It will become all | limit construction by implication. A majority | with commere in almost forgot. ba ttabarg: D R. Pettit, Odio; Mrs. Lo cert ne or the other.” Here he proclaims an | pleaded ita necessity, and then its convenience, to | ten lands. and bas won a diadem, which no power tbrop ter, Mire Painter, were retarn ine pad OF ane olen ick tate ent in an en. | extend its powers, and we have tried to limit the | on earth can tear from her brow. Mist and cloud from in company with Mr. Fowler, bringing: forced Tho States must all be free or slave, | eXtension by refining on the analogies of the ays- | and storm may sarronnd her, but she can live with - Sonne ot the wife of the latter, Mra. Lo- Which wtobe the victim, the North or the South? | tem, This has proved a failure, and the failure | through all. Her case is like to an English vessel jured. The body was broaght to tke city safely after tbe> leaves no doubt upon his meani He said: | might have been foreseen, The grand old pro- | which was lately surprised by a circling typhoon | eccident, Stevens, we understand, 'y aately Fe eens oe Javery ie wrong, morally and political. | Phets of the Revolution, who still lingered among astern veas, It is said, that while she was fore, ome hunts ts bathe ta oaks ly.” Mr ‘Donglaa contends that whatever commani- | Us, and upon whose foreheads had descended the | surrounded by the tempest, a little area of abso- bad! yore he received @ frightful gash on the ty Wants slaves has a right to have them. So they | bapUsmal fires of that great struggle. foresaw and | lute calm layin the very centre of her course. Cheney and Coigar, too, are doing wel), have, iit isanot wrong. Bat ifitisa wrong, he | ambounced the calamities of that compromise. To | The storm mist was rushing all around her; frag- And no fears whatever for recovery are entertained. cannot say that they have a right to a wrong. This | Mr. oat sg 5 ¢ rm of a fire Ln J Me m and wee and pews < ey noe diideinat aneencna whic ; conn, | bight.” To Mr. Madison it w: jc appily placed sea-craft, raised by the whirl- Commit— ‘oe Ges sews = Sa ae bo an | line scorched with fire and stai lood, | wind, were cast upon her deck; yet so long as she pg Ant ww Sal acente whieh i fee say etre tat indom glavery a4 4 wrong then there will be an end of it The “fire bell” of the one is awakening us to see | kept within the circle, not a breath of wind touch- imposed = Lackner aun cover reign Cy pap pn] .) and that end will be ite ultimate extiaction. Here | the constitation wrapped fa the flames of fana. | ed her, and not wave heaved under her, She die, nations live end increase. To the thousand tities of ya fe avows himself an aboiitionist, and declares that | ticim: and the vision of the other is realized in the | neglected no precaution, but she waited, and when ary. our eovereigne—the of their people —in added bas cluage anti-slavery legislation will stop only with the ex. | torch of civil strife which has been brandished, and | the crisis came, following the known rules of sea- We are pained, says the Baitimore American of the | the generous seal with whieh they endeavor to regaiate | born=« low and villanoos Tepatation. On the 15th of tinction of the Institution at the South. On the 27th | the blood which has been shed along that fatal mansbip, she ran out of the storm, and was the | Itt teat, to announce the death, at bis late residence in | the beart and mind of the Beiress to the throve, already | May last be took possession of a gentleman's bogey and of last February, in his vagrant but paid line sole survivor in those seas of that day's general vee Dispenser with graces <rove from Geneva a few miles into Seneca county fe. eering tour for the republican nomination for the | This compromise had its course, and at the ac- wreck. , tty pn haan epee by artful stories endeavoree? Presidency, he said, is speech at the Cooper | quisition of territory from Mexico it was thrown Tn conclusion, 1 may be permitted to say, that I that oath which was bor, eho i pretnane, wae saseeay saben thon ane td Institute—“'There is a juigment aod a | aside like rebbich. Thea for the first time the | do not support Mr. Breckinridge, because [ believe vane, eupinges bins to cork anne yA against slavery in this country which casts atleast | North and the South were brought face to face | him to be adisunionist. He is a Union man. On Hy gy din! | wee with suspicion and seat away: bot Goaily. a million and a half of votes. How much would | upon the question of slavery. The issue then pre- | the question of the Union I differ from his as wide- grea: and | calling at the house of Mr. Jedediah Pierson, a moat re. you gain by forcing the sentiment which created it | sented could not be met by an adherence to past | ly as from Mr. Bell. I support him becanse I b Toll of is a an her august mother, prudent | epectabie farmer, he eo impored upon the father that he out of the peacefal channel of the ballot box into | precedents, by resort te a used and worn out | agree with him more nearly on the principles on | eee, Nereet, and be bas sehieved in bie tbirty Ancestors, | silowed bie éavghter to acoompacy him I xiney droves Mg ‘i ~ | 4 ee eel ; cart of professional life very marked resulte in lewat- trath to « secluded pisee, where the girl's cries could some other channel Are not the “higher law policy, or by timorous inaction. Territory had | which the government should be administered. and developing the tmvortant 1 of medicine for Swat f coaid not be and the ‘irrepressible conflict” here avowed and Been’ won by our common arms, and tinder the | shall be for disunion if Lincoln is elected, because | pen beostenn end an uehinberea meunsteen oben ree ieee | vie eae ieee nt oe es ee approved? What does he mean by ‘forcing thesen- | fing of our common republic: equality in it was | then Mr. Buchanan will be the last of the comsti- | at Pompey, Onondaga county, New York, and cated yoy which e secey, mmametitenp girl, +4 eames peereme ‘nt into some other channel’ He means that | firmly demanded by the South, and that equality | tutional Presidents. Despite the rancor of parties, | with hovor 9s « regular piace.” Ttene, | tea thet the people were with aifioulty prevented, item the South must yield the government to the repud- | could only be secured by the positive action of the | (he bitterness of action, and the slander of en pract ming Medicine consort, both ag | iyncbing the author of the outrage, fe was arremtved. jeans, to be used by them to abolish slavery, or | federal government. This brought tre two sec- | mies, Mr. Buchanan's adminixration has deen | Wetton to dentiatry, then the adorable | Jedeed im Canandaigua jail, and at the senwa Circuit, newb she * expect more John Brown raids, more — tions into shock, and betrayed the lack of constitn- ure and upright. Loyal to the constitution, and | %84 Comparatively little hortil invasion, more torches to her dwellings, | tional provision for the emerge It would have | Fine to the Fepublie, a statesman at home, and an i is Ta pond ne pg Tn oxnerr and more polxon in her fountains, He means that | been well had we at that day forced a sewiement | Anwrican President in his intercourse with for- Lot leettetten he wan the heeding aie Ube pew pledge of ite future ineerity, it copgratuintes the South rast be abolitionized, or she must be upon principle. But for this we were not then | eiyn nations, he, with his Cabinet, will leave to the bam A twenty years, eince ite pron ggg tL . e § lighted with the blaze of the incendiary, and har- | ready. Baleful precedent, over cautions conser- | world an erample of fidelity and patriction, The | «tyerionary of Deptat ‘ty, and received the lollowing senvence — ‘The offence for which you have been indicted. be Bot nently withdrew his ples for that of and to ‘which yon have pleaded guilty, is one of the biackest im i ‘sled with the steel of the assassin. What does he | vatiem, party organizations, and extravagant ore- | last of a line ie oftentimes as patriotic as the first. | work, “Dictionary of Medicine. Dental Surgery and tne he abborrence thar murder iteelf. . m ean by ssying, “| hold that there is no reason in dlity, first made us halt, and then tied us with the if Mr. Lincoln is elected I shall urge disanion, | Collaveral Seiences,” 1854, Fr. Svo , pp. 800: the “Princ: | ceived by ty | apy crime éesorven Seath t's this one, Under “aay ems tin? World why the negro is not entitled to all the | cunning threads of a new compromise. These are | becanse the South will be in danger from the - | pie med Prection of Dental durgery,”” 1899, eighth adi. | jap, him | Ceirabie cireumptancer it ie a detestable crime, bu ander nataral rights enumerated in the Declaration of now giving way, and the reterning question mot | ciples and the policy of his administration. It is | tem, 1888, 8v0., pp. 802. are Duta fee of the principal | ane bis family. the cirenmetances of tole case it wat atrocious, We are Inde pendence.” One of these enumerated rights Be seied nnally and upon principle. It can Sue of the essential characteristics of fanaticiam, peg Bey Ah. ped He Ras cico ireelated from | Varies munitions were subeea Teosived, all | informed tbat on the evening of the 16th day of May last in the.“ right to liberty.” Does he not declare that | seted only by an amendment of the constitntion | not to be undeceived by experience. If the South | Sb" reneh several vaiaable medical works, sud bas | paving addresses of & similar congratal charscter, | hav'ny taken posvesinn without permission of some the ne gto has @ “natural right to liberty, and that | or by disunion. That “dark curtain which” Mr. | submits to black republican rule, her future ia set- | tgeury yearsage—the Amerscan Journal of Dental Science |“! latte abe cunts alorcamei some verges ehareawed | Orta, here $00 Ie. cenit ay att the village of ft hag been wrongfully taken away from him’ | Calhounsaid, upon the acquisition of territory from | tied. A cloud of witnesses may rise np to convict patina tarnanetr | saber imperial Highoese oa the sbove occasion which | diab Person, ove of the most reeperathe tarmers” in y ey Does he‘ not also declare that the ‘' republican par. | Mexico, between him and the future,” ia abolitioniem of excess and terror; fields of hootless — —seetet R. Me oh perthy of © here from the : oa one ty has been organized to treat slavery as a wrong, | about being lifted. genes are now npon ns. and and sickening slanghter may appeal agaiast its nen a new London, Cone. pot hy ney pc vhey express. We trensiate them in « 3 man was very eeeneel ~~~ ft and to des troy it?” Does he not warn the Sou they must be met. Vain are the palliatives of the | herrers, but still this party, encamped bebind the | styt, in hat elty ‘on Thareday afternoon, and cowhidet m— 4 him to let bie mont the age too, that is’ she resists “the republican sentiment | demsgogue; vain the shouts of the ‘Union savers;"’ government, will drive on to the consummation of | by » woman pamed Lucretia Smith. Miss Smith, it ap- Princes®, do pot jet this get, so novel to thee, deosive sanpored will be forwed into another channel’ Gloze it vain the prayers and the curses of halting patriots; | its aims. Slavery must be in the keeping only of | pears, wae sn ‘nmate of a notorious establishment known | thee In Brat! from the people alone come from ber over as you nay, it means that the South mu be | vain the struggles of effete and dying parties; vain | the South. The republican party weal Gas ‘the | s# the Wey! omet Boure, in the vicinity of New tndon, | and tr y RJ sovereignty resides im the pati could not abolitionized, peaceably or forcibly. It megns that | everything but a renewal of the constitution or a | Union to withdraw it from such protection. waged bat 4 Of Steward for interfering | wreby emonget os ‘8 no more than mission w te tural right of liberty has been wrongfally | dissolution of the Union. | Against that party I would, therefore. dis. | * of the houre in Caprcity aa grand | Ancient rights of other times are ip disrepute in this coun- 9 pow the “ satural tg be roster on | Meee he Ge Gee — nd ss ondatin tite , arreated avd fined 87 and costa. fry, wbere it in the will ef Provideme that @ pew aurora allow nim torn ‘rom the negro, and must be restored to him, Thus, it will be seen that @ whole world lies | wn. n, fo defend an institution guarded by the re- | phmtnen mataetnammen — shold flume. The throue is the taneous wieh of the rood, ot + be over barn'ng homes and batchered between the North and the South, both upon the of the world, by the ona OL | top, See oe Wiscowew =e Governor Barstow, of | nation © beeb # to thy ‘the eceptre of liber: need question of ry and the character of the govern. , a by ‘the gic of history ai Of | @yconein, (ee commenced & libel soit agawet ube pad | te In the mple of thy conntry let virtoe be op ‘ard aleo procla (ms that there isan ‘ir. ment. We have seen, too, that the Northern ma- j Aine:s of things ; and, ‘cithout ‘which the | lisber of the Wiscomin newspaper, for charging that tne | tbe object ef thy worsbip: imbide from thy youth up ‘cnee vopresibie coniigh betweed hy Nor vad sae jority wil use the power of the Plog to destroy | sow’) would sink down info phage, Slave | cx Governor robb. d the tresgury of Wiscore'n. the wise example of thy father. Creamed big mind that there could be in the wide world =