The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1860, Page 3

een Dlinded og he we fotim waa not alowed to hands to his eyes Ps keep the tar frou gether, They then etuch him ol! over with loose cotton. . irae ‘this was through, they told bim that he must start — fur Memphis immodintely-—forty miles off—and not stop | till he reachod that city. They cave him tve minutes to put on his olothes, and while ho was toying £0 pal ot pemne of the cotton, several ef the mob sf by Bok his limbs with their thick boou, the marke of whi kicking be still bearg. They then allowed him to start. Smithy2oan walked ail the way to Memphis, and took the ‘pout to this city. wk his alto- THE SOUTH CAROLINA SOVEREIGNTY CONVENTION. Arrival of the Members at Charleston and | their Reception by the Military, who Firea jute of Fifteen Guns and Form m Excort to the Delegates—Mecting of the Convention at Institate Hall, and Commencement of Basiness—Formation — of Committees and Offering af Resol: toms, &e., dic. OUR CHARLDSTON DESPATCHES. Cninuestoy, Dec. 18, 1860. Sofar there is not a single voice for delay, much lers for submission. It Js regarded as significant that a communication from a portion of the Georgia Legislature asking delay for co- operation, was tabled without reading. ‘The proposition of the Convention to the federal govern- mont will probably be to accept the harbor forts as Caro- Yina’s share of federal lands and property. Cusnmzstoy, &. C., Dec. 18, 1860. ‘The members of the South Carolina State Legislature ‘and the delegates of the South Carolina Sovereign Con- vention reached this city at one o'clock this afternoon, and were greeted at the railroad depot with a salute of fifteen guna. The salute was fired by the Marion Artille- ry, who used two fleld pieces for the purpose, The com- pany were in line in two and a half hours after the first member had received orders to turnout. The fifteen guns fired were for the cotton States. At the railroad depot a battalion of the State Cadets, under Major Stevens, were drawn up. On the arrival of the train the order was given to ‘open ranks,” so that the dekgates could pas through the li Major Stevens here mounted the platform of one of the cars and greeted General Jamison, the Presilent of the Conyerition, Ma. sing (hat the Convention of South Corolina was about to visit the metropolis of the State T could not resist the impulse of my heart to bring et #Y ou ra here by the hetaliies vercigaty of the state 16 tontimonial Of respect, the guns of the Marion A ad the right representativ . General, take my ar battalion now she ed arms an ou to the carriage that was held in readiness for his ‘the batiation and artillery then escorted him to the Mil!s House. Judge W ynigon. After the soldiers hed a. rmed in Line im frout of the Mills Honge General Jurizon got out of the carriage, when the order was given to “present arins, General Jamison uncovered bis head, and, turning to Major Stevens, spoke as fellows: Mis a, Svevans Axo Soumers—Allow me, in the name » Gonyention. to retarn y y profound acknow menis for the honor which yon have conferred upon me and the Convention in this sseort, You will at once perceive the propriety that on this egeasion T shoult sy bo more than this:—that in coming to your ancient ant honored city tho Convention comes yrepared to sign an napee which is io make the State free and indepen toute At the conelusion of his speech General Jamison w: rected With threo ebeers, as was also the commande the cadets. Numerous freshly planted palmetto (rees are to be seen the strects outside of the gutters. Cockades and palmetto flogs are namere ‘To the left of the Merchants’ Hotel is a splendid pole and & white fag, with a green palmetto tree anda red star, and-the fuseription, “Animus opibus gues arite.” PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. SECOND DAY. ‘The Convention met at four clock this afternoon at Ynstitute Hall, About one hundred and fifty members were present, and the galleries were crowded with say even hundred spectators, Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr, Furlan, Mr. Rhett’s resolntion that a committee of —— mom- ppointed Lo prepare an address to the people of uthern States, amended by inserting seven, was deen weleomed b whieh are ready now escurt You of the Conven tion to your residenc: ‘th saw General ree, val Jae naw rele im the carriage with of 2, eToy offered a resolution that the President De authorized to appoint an assistant clerk, He said it was opporently impossible for one clerk to do the busi- nese. Mir. ApAM#—T don't think it proper, ‘The Conventions of 1882 and 1850 had only one, If it is really pecessary 1 would be willing to have two. Mr. Sistas was unfavor to the multiplying of off ‘The revolution was tabled, Mr. Onn moved that the Charleston delegation be re quested to procure a more suitable hall. Carried. Mr, Hurson offered a resolution that four standing com- mittecs for this Convention, each consisting of sever wmem)ore, be appointed, as follows: — First Commitiee—On Relations With the Sleveholdy ‘States of North Amertea. Seernat Committee—On Foreign Relations. Third Commiiter—OB ee Rolationa. ‘wrth Committce—On the Constitution of the state, Mr. RiciaRoon moved it be printed, and made thr order for tommorrow, at one o'clock. Carried. Mr. Qravruenaem offered a regolution that a committee 01 three be appoiuted to receive proposals for printing proceedings, to report as carly as possible, Carried. Mr. Macmeti offered a resolution that so much of the Message of the President of the United States as relate- to whet be designates the property of the United States in South Carctina be referred to a committee of —, to reyort of what such property consists, how it was weg) ired, and whether the for which it Was se nequired can be enforced by the United States after th: oof South Carolina shall have secoded, consistently with the dignity and safety of the State; and that the committee furthermore report the valac of the property of (he United States not in South Carolina, and the valae of the share thereof to which South Cerotina would be on tied npen an equitable division thereof among the States. (Applause in the galleries.) Mr. Apaus—I shall certainly make a motion to have the galleries cleared if there is any more disturbance. This fe a deilberative body. ‘The Pemmnent—The Chair tikes this oveasion to sey thot hy the role of the body it is bis daty te sappres every disturbance whatsoever In the galleries or lobbi 1 fe manifest that thie Convention cannot act with de deliberation where ite proceedings may be disturbed by npplaeee or cengere, ‘The Chair relics on the propriety « & Charleston ati@iience for the me intenanes of order, ant trvsta that he wil have no o-easion hereafter to allude to thi eubject. ‘The ene mat and will be enforced. Mr. Moone maved that Mr. Magrsth’s resolution be rade the epetlal order for to-morrow, at ane o'ciec's @orried Two new delegates hore presented their cre lentlals. ‘the Cram stated tha he had recived a docament after the adjournment of the Convention yesterday, at Colom Jos, porperting to bean address from a portion of the Coergie Legiolatare, Tt le adtresod to this Comy The document wae laid on the table. ‘The Unmapewe then named the following commit tees — Cn Mr. Ingtit? resolution of yestertay—Mesara. Rott Ch: enut, Ger gy, Tuneas and Hoteva. (rn the recludion to prepare an address to the Pika wit @ the Somhern Stat ftessrs. Rhett, Caloun, Fin pon, Desanssure, Cheves and Trae, On printing—-Messrs. Quattlobanm, Simmons and Biweler. Mr. Devexvnakeebmitted ® resolution that It Is expe 4 that a committer, consisting of five citizens of the iato to set with the Governor of the State as councillers and advisers, (0 be Called the Council of Safety, be forth gwith uppoiuted, and that it be referred tsa commit »e of the Convention t report thereon’ by ordinance or other vibe Mr. Orn moved to postpone the matter till one o'cle k to morrow. Carried, Mr. Megyk’s mation to read the Georgia address, and Mr. Inglis’ motion ( refer it to the Committee on Foreign Qelatious, were lost, and Mr. Hanlon’s motion to lay it | he table was carried. te en) raoved that when the Convention adjoarn fi be Uli to-morrow, at eleven o'clock, Carried. after the reversal committees were reqnested to re sonin, the Convention adjourned at five o’c! precisely. OUR CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE, Cuarceeror, Deo. 15, 1860, What Peaple in Charleston Really Think Abowt the Porte | The Inventions of (b Abotitiomiste—No Dipmition to Act Withow! the Authority «f the Stete—The “Forlorn RterterasVigttonce #1 the Pirten-M,eteriows Uperaitons of ihe Cavviem, de. &*. CPT he protons ap which ioe etait NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, ‘Mr. Cochrane vreod strongly that the eget shonid confer with the Virginia delegation. In trath, the debe. gation were divirted iu their discuvsiom: and conversation by strict party lines. Mr, Stanton, who has been offered the Attoraey Gene- valehip, is net here. ¢ is doubtful whether be will ae- copt it. ‘The lowest reports to-night are to the effet that South- erbers may retire from Congress, and thus eave it with- out & quorum. rolina after her secession will hinge, that of the harbor fortitice tions is by far the most intricate and immediate. If there js to be any confiiet between the federal and Stato governments these important posts will certainly be the ‘done of contention. The people of this State reacon very + subtly ‘that these works were never meant under any cir- cnmeatanees to be used against the State—that the right of the general government to hold them i# an equitable one | ouly, depending for its efficacy upon the moemlersh'p of | the State in the Union, and which, of course, falls to the ground the moment that membership comnts—anit that, moreover, the forts are in themselves to any authority except to that which is chareal with the defence of the State. These views being universe) smepg the people here, nobely for a moment epiertains the idea thet the State will not ull mately gain porsesston of these three forta, Af it besait . that they were built and improved by government money , the reply is, that South Carolina contributed her share of that money, aut that in retiring from the confederacy the only portion of its domain that sho clatms is what con be of no possible service to anybody but berse¥, | namely, the defences of her main harbor. The onty difference of opinion, then, if any, that existe here, is about the time and manner in which she is to resume her control over these defences. ‘The Lincoln men are in great apparant tribulation of late over some alleged hocus pocus by which the Presi ‘The Bouse vpon of: prersible nigger question, ¢ that offered yesterday orgia, de claring that tho conatitution reo 2 propergy i slayer, and that the Declaration of Indeponiexce applies only to white men, After considerable (lMbustering the house laid the resolution on the table, to-day having béen specially as- signed at the last session for the consideration by the Houge of the Pacific Railroad bill reported from the House select committee of fifteen, ‘The question came up, and quite a contest arose upon a | point raised by Mr. Branch, of North.Carolina, that the | bill contained an appropriation of money, and for that , | | i sawed the opowition heing reason he moved to send it to the Committee of the Whole on the stato df tho Union. This mo- deut and the leading seccssionists have come to adopt a | tion precipitatéd a eharp debate, in which the Par- a {non-aggressive weary, which, they say | iamentarian tacticians of the Houso partici- he whold imbrogiio will be quuetly turned over to 2 Lia Pennington aid he considered pated. Speaker , to gi him something to think of on the eveni { Inaugmration besides ttre contemplation of the riehe the twelfth section distinetly provided for an appropria- | of man, tion, and he ruled accordingly, The section referred to | ‘This is all fndge, ‘The truth is that the peéession move j Ment, im South Carolina at east, i not, in any degre under the control of politicians oe wiréworkera. Tt i the action of the people, Kor any man or set of men t attempt to promise to shape the conrse of the movemen in this Way or another would be simply ridicalous, You | may be ceriain, then, that nobody has been rash enough | to give the President any guarantecs of any nature what- oever in relation to the future policy of this State. So, also, the terribie talk of an apprehended coup de main by the people of Charleston a; ist the forts, with whiet the ) } Lincoln papers are striving to divert the attention of { { | | is as follows:— Section 12. And be it further enacted, that tho bonds authorized to be issued or vhe the provinions Saf this act shall be made pay able to bearer and redeemable at the Treasu- <7 the United States in thirty (30) years eons the date interest at the rate of five per centum per potter payable semi-annually ut the Treasury of the ¥ ited States; ‘and if bonds be issued they shall be cou- pon bonds or inscription bonds, at the election of the wor- poration or cerporations, ‘This ruling of the Speaker sent the bill to the foot of the calendar, ‘The Hense went immediately into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Grow in the chair, when an attempt waa made by some of the Southern opponents of the bill to d reaching it, by filibustering. The frieuda of the re—evidently a large proportion of the mewb ed a cevermination to lay aside every other bill their readers from the coming starvation and misery at home, is mere mooushine. While there are some who think that every federal soldier should be driven from onr soil the moment the Slate has resolved her inde pendence, the vast maiority here are for exhausting every reaonwble negotiation before sacrificing life wo obtain owr own. It is hardly probable, therefare, that the mere | fact of the federal goverament holding tte forts would | be takeu aew caus bellé until. a formal refasal bad beeu | given to ihe State's Commissioner at Washington to cede nel | thein back to the State. But if, in addition to holding | Tesolution, and reweh its consideration. They accor ; uns should be used by, the adminytration to | glisket their —pnrpaw, and left i where it wilt | eof enstoms upon what would an | be the first subj der ideration when the i deck regublie, inautieam, Spent 1 tied thapes: (nn: (0: SHE MARSH Under Genaiiivaiin Whee, Me | ple of the Stote would demaud that the forts should be | Huse ext goes into eummittee, This is con- i a eadie a at any cort. But this, if dono, | silered « trivvoph for the friends of the bill, who | would be done with n. ‘There 8 no disposi: | oocn that ite pascare ch ow considered |: ton Bere towards mob law. |-@onot believe that the | *6ee that tie pascnge, which’ is now considered | whole fat is of certain, Will be the best peace measure that Congress destiny, will evn initiate, My. Corwin expresses the opinion that it will probably give greater satisfaction to the North and ories Which are Penn than a ing the Commitioe of thirty-three will for the cscainde being read Jorn hope” being piek: inventions, | be wbie to Men with the zeat and courage of the Palmetto State do aes er, has “1 here, ans oral png rer 1, the House pricter, has arrived here, and has god wih ba sand English tecontinue to exe- ut be di ; and let the | x word to Lladders would b> plonty | cute the work, egreeititte give them every dollar now { quiekly enough, w company im th ‘ oF cont redu ing destroy jrdeate Woost scihg ¢ na torte pat of | Path per eont reduction having destroyed the + danger. entire ve of the printing. evernor Ford sent the | But, whatever be the probab’ following et the Speaker of Uke House to-day which | plsins itzelf:— ' Woomesoros, Deo, 18, 1860, respondingly y me Ux Scares House or Rereesky- voment can hire a ee rants ! aks, the ~In view of the joint resolution of Congress, passed doing Ia last ox ace my election as printer of the ‘ — aN ae aie to Aatives, Tedueing tho rates upon the out, 1 tind vay self compelled to pay all ? ¥ per ether iy yp i veal for th trial execution of the work, work Shen Senin. Sas to myself suffeient to pay my | gonicofure set expewes, ince said redmetion. 1 peeve to woke ovis Sore illness throngh tay = VROPOSED Poe TAL or sere ndeayors to i MAM ES Ve entatives faitt- } iM reepectfully ' es that, as @ ntore, to whoia was re me he wv ment prin. in; Liishinent has reeeutly been late ingesae as referred te e- [pic lawe® by. authority ress, that provision. be ; zs ni tate fer t tite exeeution of the House work in pemenap rad Fron Cue present } tae fice: to which Drowition, of carried into eet, 1 * confederacy ehalt ted, recently eub- | will most cheerfully my ascent and yield up my mitted their report presamet wil! he | «Mee tio As H. FORD, House Printer. dco, meauber of Congresa from Maryland, has Two plans segested in the Governor's me dv'y aidroeset a letter to his gonstitnents tipon the po- First, the employment of Adams’ Express; und seeont, a <n of the country, in which he deprecates Vtempe i ‘ nt feterat | ine pesca coudision of atfuirs, aud declares he sees lit- ue hope ‘ servation of the Union throagh Congres. : or the probable policy of the President trowel ” ms. teat ietomey iar lect. ¥ e thinks nothing short of ices interposition ch the same accnetes that are now | Will now avail, He complains of the moody reserve or x Ont this plan two ditticutties pre st relates to the positions whieh others engaged in the different de. partments ef this bneiuess, will occupy. It is due to them that the State se define that position that it shall not be in ony Way equivocal, or likely to expose them to ot remain officers of the United States, jal oath binds them tom the « the United Stgtes, On the secession Ne the State 4 thenceforth be regarded, not as flces, but os agents patriogically perrorntce, for the convenience of their State, the services uk to those aftices when they existed. The iiBen! hat the success of the measure depen + © of the federal government. Your admit thet what they recommend ts tainly be accomplished, £0 far as itimay extend to other States. “If it fail, the state will have done ail in her power to avert the evil consequences of such an interruption to the eitizens of other States, and he final dispesition of the subject mnst then be post- poned until efter the secession of the State. But your eminevg sitence of the republicans, and tho lack of ex- pression of conservative or conetiiatury soutiments from their recognized political leaders. In view of these tacte He wiviecs an fmmediate meeting of the Maryland Legisla- tore, to call 4 convention of the people to consider means for averting threatening evils and deciding the position Morylond should occupy, He also suggests the holding of primary mectinge in his district, without distinetion of party, throug whom all expression of opinion as to the prepriety of convening the Legistatore may be had. Mis lot is with Maryland, while his feeliigs and eympa thies are with the South. It te nnderstood that Governor Micke, Ayericen, declines to call the Legislature—which is democratic, together, for fear partisan legislation will be entered wpon inimical to the interests of his party. The Committee of Ways and Means will endeavor to past adeficioney bill to-morrow, if Territorial business the postr Recond d cominit tec there is good reason for believing that will allow, the course of th feral government will not be adv No nemination bas yet been sent to the Senate for At- + to this plon inforrepted continnanee of the pre- seut mail facilities in and throngh this State is a matter in which the other Stetes and the federal government it self are ns much interested a8 South Carolina, And i there fe only one practi¢al way of eifscting that object, it nay be preformed that that government will not reject it. In accordance with Ube views above set forth, your com- mittee recommend the adoption of the following resoin tion:— Resolved, That | the erminereial an abrupt coe criey General, The President today tclegraphed to Kewin M. Stanton, who is now in Obie, with the hope thet Mr. Stanton will aceept the position. Mr. Thompson, Secretary of the Interior, wMl not re sien bis place io the Cabinet, nor does the President wish todo so unless Mississippi secedes. 10 male a formal call to-day apon Vico Pre eckinrige, Senators Chandler, Fiteh, Mason, ther order to avert, as far as practicable, wharrassinents that would result from i mm ani aud they are herevy, authorized and requested General Cae, t congratulate him upon bis recent course “+ perfo ree of so a setviens to the © ly withdraw!) g from the Cabinet of Mr. Buchanan, until « portal treaty shall have been concluded between * Ly hae agp : " the State and the goverument of the United States, The Perilous € ittee were in session three hour to-day. Governor Winslow, of North Carolina, was in the OUR DESPATCHES FROM WASHTVETOR, ebair, emaeemrase ome ‘The propesition oifered by HH. Winter Davie, of Marylomd, wag adopted, with but two diy. eenting volce® it requests the several State Tegielateres to revise their State laws, to see if apy a cor fiet with the constitution of the United tater, and expecially that portion Wacsernes There is no gleam of aunshine, Senotor Crittenden’s movem restoration of the Missourt € from the best und most patriotic ime » Doe. 18, 1980. HO Fay of hupo. it in the Honategor tho promise Line, tntreduced neots hat Lite faver from ony quettor; Tor ae the line was abolished om | (he Fugitive Mave law; and carne the ground of uneonstitutionality, its restoration mast of | States, if there bo any, t repes! such law. The propesi course be regarded equally voecnstitutional, Hen Is to bo sent to cach State, ‘There ix no haps from that quarter most asmurodiy; | The bill accompanying the above propesition, offered nor is there hope from any thing the Kxeeutive can do or propese; nor from Union meetings; nor frown what eaa- cuses may detenaine; tor from what republicans may by Mr. Dav it at the seeond mecting of the committee, re- quiring Marsh fn the distr) the Stato eseaped from, and t of offer: ner from whet Sothern dear guarantoring a jury trial of identity to be in leu of Per- ‘There is no hope te bo expected s goral Liberty bls, and to guard against kidoapping, was Commatties rany suggest, for it lk bow ® sectional organi- | called up, and npen motion of Mr. Morrill, Vermont, zations slur chamber Inquisition delibyrating upon ex- | was referr comurition & consist of the members parte ctaternenty ved ealowiot ing from oxpurtefaets onthe | from the berder State o¢ matter of restoring national harmony and | ‘the only forme! specch made pon the occa Jewill not be eurpelving if it breaks op with- | sion was by Mr. a, Of Masmwcbnsetio, who a nphieditig any eh nless it be to sharpen the | fended with great ability the existing Personal 1 aeu fader which the Country fe how Inbor- | erty bill of bie State. He anid thet the firet bill wes the production of the Know Nothing Legislature of » the Howse today, stenaliaed the | 1863, and that features in that bill had frequentiy been ee by Diurlly refeeing to acknowledge that | quoted ngninst the State, bot that when the republican « ” A o* property voder the constitu. | patty came inio power ander the lewd of Governor Danks, the Dill was 80 revived ag nut to conflict with thy constitu tion of the Mniied States, and at thegame time to prevent the violation of constitutional State laws. Mr. Adame wie attentively ond reapectively listened to during his »poe Mr. Rat's propesition will be the next fa order, via. to restore the Miesouri compromise Tine and extend it to the Paejfie, and pro for the prowetion of slavery ia the territory Socth of ft. Adjourned until toanorre ‘The Howse Soicet Committec referred to 4 rub-com talites, consistiog of he members from the border slave ithout ay aa newledgiment of dhis sort aca basis madwess to expect the South will for & moment accept any ters the anti-slavery men may offer. Of ¢ their alternative i# secession or revola- then, even at the covt of thousands of lives, Civil war was Lover more imminent than at this moment for, with all hope of reconefiation lost, all hope of peace between the (wo soetions must be abandoned. If the stmnalipos showid break oat in this city, ae it hat done in Columbia, ©. C., there might be a chaee left for pacifios action it is tien. Some are 1 one to say it already existe in | States, the amendments proposed from the Southern «id the Cabinet, jodging frgm the way Minietors drop off, to the Fugitive Slave taw, ‘The speech of GoveMior Johnson, of Tennessee, in tho | It is said in wnusually reliable circles, that. a sirone Senate to-day, war an cloquent endorsement of the Presi. | movement is going on im the border Stairs upon dent's views on er in favor of federal Jaws, but | beth eles cf Mason's aud Dixon's line for caw iiling to adept measures to execnte them & gtent mildie comfederney, to be called the Hale war happy ood amueing, as atual. “Central United States,” of the & deral Repatiic of Washington,” inetnding New Jersey, Monn sylvania and the Northwest, upoa one «ide, aii Dolaw ar Maryland, Virginio, Nori Carolina, Teanemtee, Kentu hy and Migeour! apen the other, Mem high in postition aud Influence favor it, and it ie aloo ewid that It will goon be suggested officially by the Executive of one of the ebiet Btates concerned. The democratic meibers of the Obie delegation, at thy conference of tho delegation rom Usb Slate dunt wiicht, took partionlar pains not to commit themselves vo ony The republieans grow bolder and bolder every day ‘hey are emphatically coercive, in every gene of the word, and sny the eentiments of the North and Wet wilt triumphantly sostain Gem. ‘This i the declaration o prominent republicans to the halle of Congress. Among tho distinguished arrivals today is Ned MoGowan, ones pureaed with suoh fary by the San | Francisco Vigtince Gommittee, Me ie @ delegate from j the people of Arizona, and enjoys the tie of Judge, ‘The report whieh was published ia a New York paper Of the proceedings of the New York delegation is entirely | measure coutersplating cooreton, beifeving that Ube 6 yuid erreneove. result in eivil war and to the support of Mr. Lineoin. fther Mr. Jota Cochrene, nor Mr. Clark, nor Mr. | They ay that the confercnoe wae not devoied to the | eigae, wan fur coereton; they were, tn feet, oppoeet to | conetderation of measures of edgertenval 0-00 | it Nore werd by Mr. Reynolda, aud | Criun, a they had been ted vv expret. fo Prsolntion wee poesed. J 4. the dete. The bill amenriatery of the VPacilie Telegraph low, in only o& cyntitieg Hist no reoe | trodaged tn ihe Vivnae today, by dtr, Ely, propeers to | ested Ha tine or the pontpietion af the Hye te ihe vw, DECbM BRR 19, 1880.- Dicsisher Io. It allows the company to remove ‘0 or Duild their Hine upon apy railroad which may be con- structed by the United States government from aay part of the Miseiosippi valley to the Pacitle. Should th com- | pany iesue bends and sell the same, the goverument, if | required, is authorized to pay the amount of subsidy to the telegraph company in the discharge of the coupons | eaid bids. | The Secretary of the Treasury has advertised for pro- posals cntil the 28th for the issue of dive millions in Trea- Fury Totes, pursuant to the act just passed. It is bly ascertained that Secretary Thompson's Mis vrth Carolina as @ representative of Misais- “WP! % \o procure ber co-operation with all the Southern | “tates, in the event thet Lincoln's administration shal! so | 15 (0 damage Southern rights, whatever may he hiv | dual opinion on the subject of secession. | an to N nay | ‘SHIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. ' BYCOND SBBSION. \ Senate, Wasirnutox, ‘The ProsupksT announced the reception of the report of the preesedings of the Parliament of Canada, i: ferved ty the Committee on Libraries, \ Mr. Lawn, (opp.) of Oregon, introduced Mantallowing i reswlution | Whereas, La aT and the Northern States ado, pad ' vesalntions in favor of the Wilmot Provies, and the Sout Sta les adopted counter resolutions, declaring that they ‘would reat the & {1880 bos eres, measures were panied agroe- u i ine Masts tt is Rottiatin seal tote Too anos aol slavery Whereas, by the late election (be Nortborp Siates re. ilirmed i] Tortier position that y ei be excluded; reas, p number of Gonthern Btaies, ruparding this late aclign na destructive ot the equality of the States and thetr Fights, ju the common Territories, have indiented their pur | pose to dissolve their political cohnection, and aa such a re- Suit would be disastrous ts both sections if attended with elvil | war, and perbaps with horrors never before recorded ; eas, Teappears that the present system of goveenmen’ is. ape wie bot onigaucy, of the: } octets, Tn ‘imiber difietities our fathers met to adopt a | epermment; therefore, Patidciveds that the wereral siaice be requested gens commisedoners or delegates to conenit on the present time: that the Southern States be requested to together pre’ | | and decide on conditions nevessary to thelr peace and and submit thelr opinions to the Welegates Crom the | resolved, ‘Tha ft ls contrary to religion and th spirit of the age for the governinent to. interfere in any way With the sjeps the States may agreo to adopt. | _Rurther resolved, That the federal government wit! ebstain employment of any turce sive toward any | State; ‘and Tikes is any danger of a collision the tederat | forces and State forces he promptly withdrawn, | Mr. Dovetas, (opp.) of Ill., suggested that they be | laid over, and that ail © resointions be referred to | the Committee of Thirteen, whon raised. | ‘The resolutions were laid over. | Mr. Carmrexpsx, (opp.) of Ky.. explained a resolu! lon he intended to offer, It would practically ro. | establish the Missouri coimpromiee, declare that | Congress shall not interfere with slavery = iy | ates provide for the faithful performance of the | witive Slave law, &o. He said we wo troublous | times, which required conciliation und vitiee by | every lover of the Union. Gura reflection way uscossary. W this mulil mt be overthrown, it will be the gr er received by civilization worse than the French Revolution. States ecme and aek to go ont and ack fh amt i not giv the Southern a fair diy ision tmem all dey now bave? Is » mere purty spirit new | that prevents fag thei all they would get, | hy establishing the line he -proposel? What. wault ter gain by a refusal? Nothing would be gained but al ttl ee ou would Gol: requeners of die Ja view 2 those weighty copsqmiences and fs it not better to settle it on the Miss compromise line? The — people were with that ty Md be 9 again. It n that unless thing is @ seyarate and diviled | people in lene than six months, Is not this | the pt price to pay for the Unio? home people were pot afraid, But so eure ashe stool | sumion would follow unless sore | and he feared it would swallow oven old aw the. Galea. ied. true a State thoveht the touth has only yet exists la Narth ht be ‘ne-third of the He | eat we cue U carefully — und whic soeriuee, said tris great k to be souteirouble wae | result of a tong controversy ce have new come | th toa place where the preservation of ue country doa the saerifce of party. The highest duty of the Senate | i8 © preserve the constitution and the government and hand it down to posterity. We are jaa position Where history will record our action: cord and danger, we showed a bitter party spirit, great country was ruine 4, to the amavemeut When we saw dis and ® 4 world, the great repablic hag fallen, down with stigma upon the God it was in bis power t up his private opinions. He would forge Is the South bent on revolutiony He did no th y . He could speak for his own ky would be rat'sfed with this rem the Union and dic by li, He closet to nave the honor of the fag, and that freh would be the case. He dy, aud stond with a strong sed the ing divsensions hee. ariven between the ) Slates as to he rights af the common river of the ta ted States, and 1 Is erlnently, desis and thet the disseusions he settled constitu tonal provieions ees Justice to ali sections, and thereby restore Resolved, That he follow! ¢ Territortes now or hereafter nequired north eos thirty minutes slavery or favol for the pantshment (orerime, 's pro ath of that latitude slavery: eoognized Ro aud shell not be interfered a 1 be all de ‘Territorial itory north or Jation er aeaty Tor a iaetaber of Congress, wt form of governinent, shall be admitted Paion on an equally wikh the original States, with slavery, as the consiltution of the Stato shalt ‘ongress ahall bave no power to al the States permitting slavery. ‘Third. Congresa shall have the Disuriet cut Cale bia ‘a land, or either; nor shall ¢ Congress at ofheers of the government or members 0! Those duties require them —_- in the Duties ot Condunban, bet ing "boorih, Co ngrese shail Bs Tare’ no, power to hinder the ten we no er ne not saves from one State W auotuer, wheiker by nd: navigable rivers, or sea, the without slavery tn er to abolish slavors to teksty in Virginia and Ma — gt ith, Congress seal law to Fe ng gy Ry By rat | t ve. in all Cases when the Marshal fs prevented made after | from Gasharging t ra og foree or resem In a pace po ee ormegee. future amendment or iments shall effect | senesta ats in the aten where'H is ww priced, that The last regelution have aright to the fw the recovery of slaves, he repeated or modified, #0 as to impair Mi laws in ceatiiot with the Pg ave Slave ne | it ehail be deemed impropér for rene to ask the repeal of, ‘The frgitive slave law ought to beso altered ne to make the fee of the commissioner equal fate vielenes or Fesone wees tamed ball have the right to eve the wheher he dow for or against the claim owt: ond the me guthorizing the person bolting the warrant to rummon a es tor be fe to restrict i fo case sour is at fermpiod. The laws for of the ‘African | dave t eht to be The bi ut the caimission of on motion of Mr. Cemmy made the special order for Mon. | day nort yvrin’e (opp.) of Ky pel after the diectiasion of poin resolution was tekea up of orter, Mr. Jobnson, ( he simply rose to say | ever he theught of tho practabtlity of the reso | lutions of the Senator from Kentucky, (Mr. Critten ten be had po dowlt vol the purity of hie motives and in irgrity, aiid the aleutereated fesvor of "his pe o Senator from Toalsiona (Mr. x da! wee meant ow Vouk (Mr King). aid he now n He Wad etoned to the long and able, but erratic speech of the | Sen from Texas (Mr. We ved explielt in hi min but the Aenater from Kentue ir. Crit tender) seemed of an Pa fl different scet of tee the de pot forth today were entirely ditforent from these of the honorable Senator from Texas. His desire wee to know which represented the de wens t be made mm cur poe ie wanted to krow if tie Senntor from Kentucky represents the people, oF i heart, arm if th Senator frow Tex ply the effusion of hie own patriotic people aro really eveuted by the ie really would tke to know which men reprevent the state of feeling in ) of Del.,2a'd he was 4 Union man He wan prepared to ac Proposition of the Senator from Kentucky. He eal the Senator from New Hampebire if be was willing too ro, aud to urge iyi cophy to accept. wir. Han atid not to the full extent, though be Tiked tows Unga, He listened (0 the denunciations of a goo: pre] bieal |ine vo long that he could net euddenty become he nvert. He would wait for some axaarance that the line would be kept. Me did not believe the remedy lay ia W previsions, bat in a prempt execution of things ~ TRIPLE | of 1798, | the same snbject in 1858 ‘owner shall have power to sue | on SHEET Mr. Powell's reelution was adopted and the President i. Jenene orien referred to his resolutions, DOEsBee and argued im different moe of electing the President. But he ehovld not now disruss the tions. He thought it devolved on every man yom oome forward and meke an effort to save the country. He did hot differ much from his Bosthers friends @x- cept as to the mode of redress. cite the ty secession, and would figdt for the He hte South in the Union, and upon the battlements of the copstitution, He was not a comprom. premining ma manana servetive man, and would not de whot was nicht. He should act on the re Ry yn a yaswed by a bad body of the people of Tennes- Many ‘believed that a State bad tho right to cecode, and the belief was based on the resolutions Let us exainiue those resolutions. Mr. Johnaon here read from letters of Mr. Madison to show that the government wes foriaed as a kacred compact, that a State has no right to secede, and that the only way for her to yo out of the Union is by revolution. If the cectrine of sececsion is true, then we bave no government at all, The government has no right to coerce a State, but has the right to enforce the laws uyains! individuals in # State. He believed that the Personal Liberty bills of the Nord were unconstitutional and revolutionary, but this was no reacon why the South should follow in revelutionary acts. He (Johnson) was in the Union and meant to stay In tho Union, He was not rd be driven out by any act, but neant to in it. Suppose that a slave should go ‘to Vein ont and of hia ar- rest here a mob should rescue him, bo as act of nultifteation and rebellion wi ich should be it down by the governmeut, Mr. Coram, (rep. ' of Vt., auid that ag his State was referred to, he would like to correct @ wrong iinpression. Gentiomen seem to think that all the laws o/ the North in relation to slaves were ppeelally enacted ag: nat the | Fngitive Slave law. Now, he ‘Personal Liberty law of Vermont was adopted six years hofere the pansage of the Fegitive Slave law of There are two modes of receiving a slave. One is by taking him justas you would any other stolen Fecperty, Brioeing, 8 a suit after- wards, ‘Ihis gave po protect kidnappers. ‘Ibe laws of the North w prove toy niode in regard to thir mode, and not against ne Fugitive Slave law at all. The Ne of the free States never held the doctrine that a State could nullify «n act of res. There wus no reason for supposing that the North was vatair or uncun- Mr. Jonysor—Did not Vermont pass a inw relating to and he would ask the Senator if he thought it unconstitutiounl? Mr. CoULAMEX sald that it, was iu th» history of the transaction that, at the time of the aduption of the law, the Supreme Court had passed x law deciding init volor ed mob had no rights under lw which white mon wore bound to respect. Mr, Bexyaaty i decided #0? Mr. Couamtre said it had in his opinion. Vermont never intended 16 pass un wnce The Senate here, ov motion of Mr. Be. House of Representati Wasureron, Der, 18, 1340. ‘Tho Srv: nam laid before the House aletter from Mr. Wash. bara, (rep) of Maine, indormiug him that he hae plecod in the hands of the Governor of that Slate Lis resigaation ns representative, to effet from the Ls aauary M Sravens, of Washington Territes introluced a re solution authorizing 9 special enactinent 20 us to enable the Seeretary of the Interior to decide on the validity of the Poget Sound Agricultural Compuny; aiso a resolution havirg in view the employment of 2 war steamer ou Tho people of itutional law adjourned me ‘olvmbia river, The former was referred to the Com tee on Public Lands, the latter to that om Naval Attia § Mr. Oreao. of New Meaieo, introduced 6 resolution re vivg the eo-operat » of the volunteers with the lar forces of that Te y and proposing an appro priation to pay (ty | Mr. MeCLERN xD, Copp.) Of HL, rose to a personal ex- Some ul of his had forw arded hi Lot pablishe | in r ‘ola Th er is edit ed by @ false aud ‘ verted ap humanity named Paker, a nephew of the Mr. Lovagoy, (re]) of Hl. of ordor that (his was m V"question, & ain this bo wa enatainet by the Sisk said 't hat been heretofore that newsoape ee articles did not com ~ head, amendatory of +y OMored a hii calle the resolution he with « jeeed to other bnsiness, peiderstion won bly consoniw the whole d sr thy will ta tair vote should be n nen’ % refieed to lay the rezolution en the table, 80 Mr. Sunawax, (rep.) of HL, changed from yea to nay, for the purpore of mmoving & reconehieraton of the Srevewsox, (opp.) of Ky., moved to lay this motion on the tab r awn « willlr g to withdraw his motion, wit that a direct vole rhail be taki the understend ing Yrace Messrs, Alerich, Allen, Alley, Babbitt, ir, Fake, i Tutingt hy Ru alr, Fake, Braylon, Bullington | Livi Kiln Lovejoy, M eV heron, * main, Meorhend, Mt Pettit, Edwin it! Reynold “pice, Fick, Bherasn, Spauidin Khinne?, Staton, SiS Pi Tappa. 7 bee! ker, Tompkins, frain, ‘Le, Watlien, Walton, Washburve of Wis, Wash Rina “tit Wrachinien Me, Wells, Wien, Wood—s. ao Partadae Adaies of e Bs ons hope of Mo., farksdaie, Ka “roek. rT, Boyer, wa; Furnett, Horace. ¥. Clark,’ Clark of tM Clemens, Brown, o oe Tobin Cochrane, Cox, aig of ©, Crew ford, ind. De Fdinundean, Ene Mah, Maedenaast, Hat rte Hill," Hind ¥ son, Jones, "Kunkel, Mallory tanctin of Ven Movies a Metering a n eCiernand, MeKenty, meet Rie of Ala, Morris "untae Noel 2 Or, At Sieklee Bln ins, Singletor ‘pie Care ok Stallworth, Stevenson, ste of M4 Stokes, Thomas, Caderweed, ‘Vaner, Webster, Woodeon, Wright- The Pacifie Railroad bit wi Mr. Braxen, (opp.) of N.C, firet cousideration must be in Comm te the State of the Umen, nature of a money appropr lati ‘The question wax debated, ‘The SeraKer decided that the twelfth section of the bil provides for bonds to be raived tothe nraount of mixty ome, payoble at the Treasury aut redeemible to thirty years, This Wns certainly un appropriation, there fore the bill must go to the Comimittee of the Whole on the state of the Union. ‘The House then went into Committee hon consumed in Reparately whieh preceded the Paciie colendar, the opponents of this bili 5 the others. raiegede pes reevete tive Conamittoe it, Without making much progress thereon the ore | Sateen rae before Lie th es Tez aon wet tee govcrmneat priats ol into Gperation, sa, reduced are rema- neratve. 8 Sinat! the Committes on Priating. ‘aa FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Passage of » Bi iT Senate of North Carolina to Arm the State, &. Ranewn, Dee. 18, 1860. ‘The bill for arming the State hay just passed the Sonate after considerable debate, by a vote of 41 103, It comes hofore the House tomorrow. ‘There be hi anxiety regarding federal relat) ne. The commissioners from Alabama and Mississippi have . mocratic caveus is to be held to night, THE CO-OPERATION MEETING IN MOBILE Monn, Dee. 18, 1800, The co-operation meeting laat night nominated Mere ¢. de, Wm. D. Donn, John A. Winston and Robt to the Convention, CIRCULAR LETTER OF THE DISHOP OF THE DIOCKSS OF HARTFORD ON THE CRISIS. mith delegate Right Rev. domes P. MeFurland, D. 1, Bishop of the diccoss of Hartford, States of Mhode Irland and Connectiont, ther feened a ciroular letter and ad dresved it to the elorgy of hie @incess, on the eu! of the dar vere whieh threaten See or the Union. ‘The letter war addressed to the Je congregations in the dicoets cn leet Sunday, The following is a copy of the letter — Rev. Deon Sr --The most seriou one at Prevent fill every breast on account of the evils whieh Uneaten oor bec ved country. These evile are the pan- nt cf in, and can be averted only by appoasing the Of heat ait, would, therefore, request ail the Catholics of thix diovess to uniie In fervent prayer for by 2 fation of the Trion and peace of the Ngee pe be ee wntenti on we wonkd exhort them to say, « aay at lenat, Gor Father and “ Hail Mary,’ toobserve with gront trict wiy in bend. He wae will to look the thy — crc? the bad ab douit hie Guster woud render any pees tbe fast of thi bay Sram ; Wo prepare Uhemecives juet and fair, He would not pledge for hie peuple. ite me ine bol oi Lec of the sacraments oF pen | | Uc ogbt they had given the ‘of Mlelity, and woula | &™ iy wall i han of before Chrietmas, —s ive it et, He thought gentlemen too prone to | [iN ge fsa 4 a Tee oy ede throw the Diame on the republican party, and | Remit vine ABs) arn to with our whole ped moke thet the pmek of tit evils, Pewont or fen confulence, we may bope ee ean fotore. feared they wonld be under Wan. | threaten ua. fierce anger wn deliver we irom the ev! Pi te a a ite at alg | “Given at rovidewco, this 1h day of Deserber, 180 eneech would be called inflaming. | Bat the esti 4 FRANCIS PATRICK, Tiichop of Hartford. ee eS ae but would be settled by sc cool pe bile opiniém of all elristendom. We ret ere oF * COMNIESION ERS BY THE to cut Keesuth, when Webster said if delivered to GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA. Finperer of Ro we should efand at the bar to JF We learn from the Mont hike a oriminal Berore public opinion. We are making | Governor Moore Ime appointed ‘tory; but lot the fature be what tt Fd i | states. ae follow, bot the righteous judgment of pablie A eslige+ 8-4 iww would be mightier than the fleets of aries, Kw. Posies, to Mi--teippt Mr. Critttenden'+ revolution was ordored inte, 4. Bimare, to South Carotinn. Mr. donmsses, (opp.) of Penn, auggenied that 1 ine ovt FM. Gilmer, Jp., to Vegan juticn of Mr. Powell for the Commitice be adopted, that ‘a to Trameease, . they country. fyht @o to work t moke an oft 1 epye the oF, Hole, to Kentucky, Ar coat ked if the Sapreme Court have ever | f Ohio, moved to ly the subject | lately and indepen tently of THE REACTION IN VEW ENGLAND. THE UNION FEELING. 1N MASSACHUSETTS, Vowrow, Dee, 18, 1860, A strong address to the poopie of Massachusetie is pub- Liched Unis morning, denovreing the unconstitutionality: of the Personal Liberty bill and recommending ite repea’. ‘The addrees is signed by thirty-tive gentlemen, inc.ad- ing ex-Chief Justice Lemue! Shaw, Hon. B. R. Curtis, lata Judge of the United States Supreme Court, ox Governora Lincoln, Ctifford, Washburn, Gardner, and other eminent citizens, representing nearly every county in the State, At the quarterly meeting of ish Chariteb'» Sevie- set night, after the trensaction of the get orat busi. strong Union resolntions were unanimously adopte!, and severa! able and pu(riotic addresses wore made, The meeting was fully attended, REV. FE. H. CHAPIN ON THE CRISIS. Boston, Deg, 18, 1860. ‘The Rev, BE. H. Chapin, in on address delivered in Tre- mont .cinple to-night, said the evisis in our isa crveible in elements, te, andl public Liberty 15 Cai \ ibe uttermost. Further remarks were made sain, and reocived with applause. The house was crowded, APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF MAS6A- CHUSETTS. The undersigned are moved by an imperative sense of duty toaddress their fellow ‘citizena of the State We Pare ivge goatee the portentous condition of jc affairs. eure private citizens, of different parties, neither holding nor desiring any po geo! employments having no interest in the subject Cato ig not common | nd being impelled by no motive save the love of cae country and our sense of responsibility to God for the preservation and transmission of the pricelvss blessings of civil iberty and public order which Hia Providence has bestowed upon Us, Many of us have heretofore held public employmedts—and we say, not in aapirit of boast. ing, but because the oceasion cells on ns wo sey it, thas the people have Keen We Dave bot Deen unfaithiul \o thee trusts. Yor our honest and profound vonvietions—for the cacse of truth and right—for the sake of your own duties and Welfare—we ask you to hear Us. e and iinportant part ef and alarmed. We deceive this exeitemeat and slarn are general throv to us by the closest t of human affairs ever ¢ | munities. | The foundations 3 the common country reelves If we ver did, or ct different politic! com- 1, Come our government aro shokem— of deste stayed we Inay Koon see that great Un and safety abroad and at home, broken into week, dis- cordant aud shattered fragmenta, and thet peopl, who and, w work have dwelt under its protection In anc xampiod peavd aud prosperity, shedding fraternal blood it evil war. At sueh & time, great and el mn duty of the people of every State t Jor well whether any pact Of the wrong, whieh has protne @ this condition of our attire, ean justly he laid to its chorge, and if any such should be found, ev msideration of daty aud interest demands that sceh y should be prompily repaired, No specious fallacies, uo blind resentments, no loud re crimiuations, no fadee pride should be allowed to keop um fwany wreng which can form even a small part of the eattee which threaten # great people with rain, . Iteau be performed oly examination of our own right ourselves wa trom others, and Abide whatever couis"qneuces may ensue frou lie wlare that we believe violated our great wonher stitute book which mstitutlon und laws of the v op iiet with & tutes. ‘The feteral government ument of each State, extends ov State. and over all perzons within its Hinits. of thoge governments | is seve me with it# own conetitational | sphere of titled to the tmpticit o nee | of the prop we, and to its jodis'al and | executive vinted te apply and enfore | if one “of thers go- ij its officers and ita the other cannot command Ii ie an inevitable conseq ty have been tak these governments an ite by its laws to preverve that enstody, then the vevement canvot require ite officers and citizens Snel Interference constitutional pow ether in any manner to interfere therewith, wonld boa plain departure fom ite er: and laws commending it, are laws commanding ¢iy tt wor, ; Vet it ie newerthelers the fret, that if a fugi- whom the constitution and laws of © to he delivered up, be in of the United States, whe is coming jaws of the United States to . the laws of Masachasetta its Supreme Conrt, ite Super Conrt, (and any Juation of the Teace in seme contingencies.) to ixsie « writ reqvitivg the Marshal of the United States, having 'y, to bring the fugitive betore a State tribasal, eet his to the control of seh tribunal, amd to retin quieh Dis custedy epon its order, And having thes tak the (/gitive from the eustedy of the law of the United Ftotes, the State tribunal is to proceed to a trial of thy iattere ip iseue, With terms and prinaiples of its ow: fit is believed have never been applied to any ot whieh are wholly inconsistent With the laws of tha vi in ope defiance of thelr autho pre veking the coufict end prose and inevitable iswoe of phy Heat fore fore. Pest es tbe laws alre whieb are pee Ans design: ree of oar conv titutional dut fugitives (rom service, with evo Foot ity periormares, oven though by #0 mol pace should ‘be left at the merey ther al rower to subject to severe and fant iebinent, persons who, by mistake of facts, Co hemes of law, and without any or tn- tent, make a claim under the laws and befere the authorities of the Unied States. If such power existed, law of the United States cork! be rendered inoperative by State legislation. For wio would demand any right aoder a law of the Unitedt States, if (he penalty of an taxocent failure to prove bia € which may proceed from —— , theuid subject bim ton tine of five dollars imyrieer ment in the State prison Lhe 4 gd Yeu sub is ore ef the laws new on our statute book. tha are prohibited from acti jou of & person joe, The volunieer “ the only «h (he muntetpal magistrates of our ets ant towns vera ber of them: “1 nited amen oo and under: Lnited stat conferred: Yet th tbe armas in the hans of citizens of the United te the militia of the United them to protect officers of the law from lewiers violence in Lhe streets of a city, whose peace the Commonwealth is bound to preserve Follow citizen®, ist consistent with the duty we owe to our commen conptry, 6 our State and to thot such lows should be pertnitted longer to exist? We know it i doubted by same whether = rent is an opps rae — We grote thine la peed them Dethit own love of right; of ecrmparts; onder oor own i pee of social on domestic peace; | uncer our freling of responsibility to thn me- mery of our folhers and the welfare of our chilcren, ond not under any threat. We what pot be vented from repent g them by y any contact of where Wf | seeb repeal were in seconde with our own seneo of right. He who refuses to do aright thing merely he is patened with evil the threat his own 1 which dnet he koe from his lowe of I every right ” acai that ho ongnt to govern bie own conduct by the peices, ke, ore woe applienble to the cunduet of a great and On what grownd can it be tndintained that bumdrede of thowands of tunecent citigons are to be sab. jeetea suffering, because the tales pride their is fetes to. do right? Mapkind have been siflicted jong enough and grievonsly ehough by erinmotions and etrifes and ware springing fh ch ca: een, We hed hoped that the nature of oar 4 we Kevernment would protect 08 from swelling the erent sin ot bi man misery produced hy the evil paacone ot tolers, We bed boped thet, Inasmuch as the masses of the prople can Would have the poreeive § bene if, and Bool! be [00 Calm, too wige, ton yerone, nimor ® jonally to persevere in any hope #0 still. = what is meant b exhortation not to awe under a thr Whe threatens «Wf they Moule not be repealed? Whatever may have been trae im the past, what. ever faults of speech and action may have been com. mitted on the one side or on the other, woe jirmly be- eve that the men from whom the worst fo our country and ourselves are “ikety’ to have Ho wish that these laws shomid ade cays to use any threats » (Le contrary, they desire to have * and breaches of OS haa calcined . b= ours ere fren affording any justifiontion mors Wreng sceh men contemplate; how resh nage MD Pp yay - 4 toreeurer they are reking + WO ow too Ret © —! eqnaliy well that there rhe inst, ‘and ‘connected ot fer gih ge vet otto eomedio: (hat revolntion apd civil wares COPUR ED 6 TS