The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1861, Page 3

s ee dent tatisfection and Kindly feeliog 9. ‘Fo eanwet debt that some o° tho ba: have so lens existed will bo ear eouniry will be ia B Ly be-eltted Ban base, oved, amd that by tho viet of the ue a rate, eutry to his exit, was one pro- ed ovation. Representing in thos» Yomiaiona the authority, he was justiy entiiled to the him; but on parting into tho territe: the mement of bi uA Bnited States be dropped this character, and « ue as Lord ind without pride or os ecived the volts) benors of a nation opon whom ho had po other claim | fo every ising eountry.” Tho emality “of respec am dekmgs, by invervationsl ooariesy, who visits our the univer. hown him, were the manifesta. © Moos of our regere fer the Britieh nation, and an earnest of our appreciation of the courtesy intunded by his vinit, enhanced, if pore ble, by ou respect for the present « Bovereicn of that ire, whose womanly virtues have eMpon tho caterm of the American people. If there a “apy wheiagn this country @ feeling of anktndi @f the strugg’:* between the two nat it. Tho ties of friendship emed between no! ions of a common kindred and men lang’, ‘The citizens of New York, id wre their intercets with these of Great Br) American possesswns by intimate commer cand contiguity of territory, should especinlty regard’ the omlalt with favor, Discontents inustaometimes arieo, even in a free go Yernment, and occasions! misunderstandings are inci. dent to every confederacy. The formal proceedings of # in some of our eister States, with tho avowed Porpce of diseolving the federal Urfion, aro, never theless, Asubject of painful apprehousion, aud’ao imminent has ‘tho danger been felt to be that the business aifairs of | the country have been deranged and the public mind groaly perplexed. The complications whieh onviron tho question of a mpoedy adjustment of existing national difficulties are mot the results of ony new unexpected canses, but are the slow growth of a generation, Tho uveats of tho year, among whieh is the significant disruption of tho Gharkestcn Convention in Aprit last, bave served to Produce a more general conviction that thare exists qn Setive ant infioential claes of politicians at the Sout de Weerately conspiring to destroy the American Union, and ® conetruct from the rvine a Southern confoléracy. ‘While many have believed that the frequent manifesta. fons of discontent among our Meir origin in real or fanciot wron North, and have been Willing to giv. to those complointe, they are not (i~poeet, now U more apparent thet aecession has bon cogtemplaved for years, to cncourage an attempted devtructfon of tho go Yernment vpen were declarations, uuesupported by evi ae t it is gceession; on the many as thore earnest while I have faith that tim views, change their purpos yushing madly to Inovitub) paths of treason and elyil wo tates that this patriotic Commonwealth shoukl not bokd & positiou of apparent indi but that we should deliberatoly consider our r: two the « of Proposed secession, as well ax the d which "sh an event may forse upon ua. Peliev this weonfeceracy bad its origia aad coucummation to mutual erifoes and benefits; th bs bagel upon a solemn @ompact to which the whole people of the United states ‘were perties, and by which ail firmly bound, and that this compact provides for a peaceful redress of funla- “mental grivvan It fs clear that, without a disregard of ‘mutual engagements, no Stata can voln Yo from the Union. A separation of une or more of the States, ‘though called secession and claimed to be dawful nde Fights erroneously supposed (oh beon reserved to the Btates, can, nevertheless, be precticn ly mth.ng elee than ‘@sunion, and disurion, so soon as itshal! take its needful form sud proportions, must reveal itself in the charac- ter of treason, which’ it will be the highedaty of tho er overnment to arrest and punish. The laws of United States must be executed; the requirements of the constitution must be obeyed. If the national govern- ment is to oxiat, its power must be adequate to tho ea- forcement of its laws in any of the States of the Union, and under any circumstances. To permit or to acquiesce Ma treasonable conspiracy ayainst the national authorities 4s to confess that our government 18 an absolute failure, ‘The people of the State of New York, in my jndgment, are bot rod for such an adiniasion; on the eonwary, ‘they will give to the federal authorities, in the adoption of all wise, just and necessary measures 'for the enforce- ment of the lawe, their earnest, faithful an! constant ‘support. Although strenuously opposed to the cetabliehment of ‘the compromise line of 1820, yet, a8 a settiement of tho ‘then existing difficulties, New York, and the North gono- rally, acquiesced, and, for the third of a century, were ‘eonterit to regard aa sacred 0 compact, jnuring largely to the adv: of the iriends of sare labors. The. ovat mance of 1’ consecrated to free labor the whole of ‘the Northwestern territory, and, in prooess of time, tho vapid stream of emigration bad bad, vomeag it into States: Im the meantime, Southern society 1g kes expansive, the North, by natural causes, acquired @ prepouderating MGuence in the national councils, The terriry west of ‘@e Mississippi and north of 36 deg. 80 min. was still un- eeeupied. seeking to preserve its politieal power, and in te of its plighted faith, the South determin od toremove barrier to the introguction of slavery to this section and to occupy it. ‘The facts connected with the abrogation of the Mie- gouri compact are too recent and too well known to re- ure detail; but from the hour in which the righte of & North were thus invaded, sectional disagreements bave been fair fabric of growing wider an the Union is serionsly threatene ‘Not desiring the adoption of the Missouri lino in 1820, | ‘and opposing, with almost solid front, the weight of her influence to ‘the repeal in 1864, this State docs not asic, mor docs she desire, the restoration of that bine, After falland free discussion her the extension of slavery into any of the Territorins, aud ‘this they regard as a psition of that question until revoked by the fame autbority. Ever ready, neverthe- fees, a8 she bas proved herself heretofore, New York will, in all honorable ways, endeavor to reconcile: the estrangements now existing in the country. ‘A magnanimous and loyal State, ia such an exigency, may weil fovego the tion whether assumed grievances ‘are real or only imaginary; but while ber action should de marked by paticnce, calmness, concitiation and frnter- Bal affection, there should be no surrender of important rights, nor sacrifice of Vital priveipic®. It 18 equally lear oils of pride, or on mere she should not insist on p sone. abstractions. ‘Though brought forward under misapprebeneion, one such grievance is alleged against this State. In 1840) con- formably to the generally received opinion of that the Legislature puseed a Statute granting atrial by Jury, the courts of this State, to persons cMMirged as being fugitives from service.’ Afterwards the Supreme Court ‘of the United States, in the case of Prigg against the Commonwealth of Peinsyjvania, decided that all Stato Jews, even though su! seta v3 ihe feseral enactinents, and favorable to the extradition of sistent with the constitution of the fore void; aud #o thie statute of our Btate, which gravted a trial by jury, became ineffective, It his been ‘univ held to be obsolete Nd all our commentators and al) our public authorities, although now improperly classed among what are technically called ‘Personal Liberty lava, ang ‘and diseontents. tives, were incen- nited’ States, and made occasion for exciting jealousies therefore recommend its repent. Tn this conhection, and while disavowing any dispori- tion to interfere with what exclusively pertains to the ia- dividual States, and in @ spirit of fraternal kindness, I ‘woul! respectfully invite ail those States which have their statute books any laws of this character con- with the federal constitution to them at tunity; not upon condition that a more equitable fugitive slave law be pasted, nor upon any other conditioner , relying for the proper modification of this ‘enactment upon tice and wisdom of the federal wuthorities. Let the States fulfi all the obligations f the federal constitution and laws; then, with propriety, be & exact like obedience from all the o:her States, a the President and Vice President elect, though eopstitutionally chosen, were unacceptable to a portion of the South, was the cause first avowed for- secession. = Cwny gem h rs untenable ae as a. au * 2 fel upon other aWeged griev- ances, and renewed their complaints with a view to exas- perate and alarm the people of those States with idle and painful fears. Every one kuows or muy know that ihe newly clected ne ‘ bs Lae mt + can have nu motive nor desire any injury to complaining States, Dut that they will have uo power to oxercice for such nrpowe. P The Senate of the United Etates. is now controlled by the same political majority which has controlled it for the last two Presidential terms: tho House of tatives, already chosen for half the term for which the President and Vice President arc elected, are of the same. major ‘ity as the Sewute, aud (he Supreme Court is practi- y the same as it hae beon for nearly a quarter of @ ceutury; and all the constitutional gusrantees are in force snow, a8 heretofore, against @xocutive usurpation: of Bee tional interferences. While the question of slavery, throughout all history, hor bean # subject of debate, the record of the past will wahow Unat the people of the froe States have reimained content with the di ition of the subject made by ibe copetitrt and federal laws, and have refrained 1 agitation of it until attempts wore spersiatentiy Maade to exten’ Lhe institution into the na- ‘Vional domain, with a view, as we have soen, to increase We number of the rs — » enn SoS of esclene agitasion aa slavery, with a to | ite removal ey from the slaveholding’ States pe, Oe, OF else Of ing ta tntrodnction fate the Go: Said, through the intervention of the me, © They chose the Inter, and have on prog Sémed, and in the cy <t solemm manner ihe ewe States, tho entire, absolute and contr ©, regulation, management and siaver Y#ithin their own bordegs. Thid is Ge position the fre % States to-day, a8 it always has been; and t convict 8 amd sentiments of the Pete ; Selby private grieis, of at what tem have doe . privato griefs, or a i ve * wlan ‘wt Fugitive ive nat, afew iwoondderate per- jong of No tthern States have made i i & ia wv Mt “(bow one dea Lak B Would bowel fos tes, Poy anase to eee Suth now ond solemn utterances to | Dae coop tetiows of aball oterd to the people of all the oho Shotes (he asautynee that all their rights under Lhe conetitutig.® ea) He hams #r9 recognized, and will, om more intense, until the 1 | pie have declared against | | forme Lime “0 Come, and reader the news NEW YORK HERALD, THURSD b re poops State, respected be this winter, has becn veriled this | rales of een ines * - wane by action of Mr. Robinson in 5 TY Ny bebeyo thet uf joetioe and moderation sal! ft be loyal s\ates, we shall safely pase ibe y. introduce @ bill we have passed others, without | read grants, including the Ninth avenue Dill, passed ® be yam wowlk | winter. This at settles the matter that we are to z ta is the North | he under South, sudicient! gumbers: vends iss ite Cie Cae en ee | etal at re, tee wate they Wal tow ba soos i . of inestimable in wi a 2 wi cud otherwise, for they can rely upon it chat the forty. two members that supported Nobinson in the eaucus will rection, throughout ia ne oft a \. tended and, . Saembere to take cre cite or the other, in open of de- lo vi w, Bowever, of (he momentous questions involved, poring the sepehiionn party, Taking the national cri- it becomes tho solema dnty of the national Exeentive to | sie and Wig question combined, we have & pro- (wih premptinde and Urmoness, the national legigha- | mise of all spice and excitement that we shall need moraticn aud ccneillation, and the puplie | in Albany this winter to make the session @ tively one. nghout tho couutey, with that regard to the | The ont. oversy om the vacancy in the Canal Beard 102 of all sections and tatorest’ which its vast infuence | has drawn a large number of workers here. The two Fe aponetbilitics Comand, ~ | most prominent for the vacancy are Benj. F. | vy State can do come! Ding, and ought to do all that it | Bruce and A. H. Hovey, both of whom are working with avert the Uareatencd canger. Let New York set | great energy. There are several other 1, but comple in thie respect. Let her oppose no barrier, | thee two vppear to be the most prominent, «her representatives in the federal pport to any geltlomont that tori, acetiiement due alike NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. r of the it, the mighty inte- the present, and the myriads af’ the fatare, Lot Senate. her stand in an attitude of hostility to uone, but, extend. Auuaxy, Jan. 2, 1862. ing the hand of fellow trict letter of that immortal bond of ‘th with oth ip to all, and living up to the at fundamental taw, the living Union of (he Staves, cordially mombers of the confederacy in pro- foreing the determination that the comati- nor’s annual message, which was read. Air. SrrvoLa offered the following preamble and resolu- tion:— ‘Whorens, treason, a6 defined by the constitution of th» United }, existe in one of Btates ef the coufede- recy; Gry gtd the religious as well as the patri- | NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL | i ‘is‘afcch lian tists every peony pr as that of each gitixen, to make every necessary sacri- ane fice for the aed of tis et eee ae i were uni ington and his associates; | Whe Amtagoniem of the Republican Face | Wioreun the plate of New vurk is now, as Wwever has | tlons—The Feud Covered up not Healed— | been and ver will be, enalterably and wnoumproming- Organizath The in favor inion ax it is; therefore, mEempetion . Of. She. Legislaaene U erived, if the Assumbly concur Tacs the Governor Cheers for Buchanan, d&e., dice be, and hereby i¢, directed, in the name of the people o . Acaayy, Jan, 1, 1861. | the Btate of New York, to tender to the President of the The result of the cao of the republican members | United States the services of the militia of the State, to lost evening mvet have satieded the mind of apy persen, De used. in such manner and at such times as the Presi- dent may deem bert to preserve the Union and enforce however ekeptical, that there exiets im the republican | the conr(itution and laws of the counts ranks two bitter faction$, each hating the other as bad a wed, That the Committees on Miitary Affairs be the republicans and democracy do, end are ax wide apart wail claiming and I be honored, and the Union of the States: 1 sd, EDWIN D. MORGAN. jan. 1, 1801. and are hereby directed to inquire into the condition, efficieney and available strength of the military force of in principles, aime and sntentions as ever the two famous | the Ste’, and to report to the ‘at the carlicat prac- parties under (ho banners of which our people | ticable day what legislation, {y apy, ia necessary to ren- Rove Raima se vopal atragglo, led on | MF thot branch of government fully. effrelive for any. say “ sares Marea nco tne: <b Pe exigency that may arise: and, if requisite, that the by Wetst cd Clay, and the other ny Gass, | committee report a bill to raise $10,000,000 to properly riomphed, but {tis [arm the state, is opponents owly couseated | Mr. Srivora, on presenting the above, said bo believed and have in that protest | the time was approaching when old party divisions must otholt, and een given | Detemporarily laidaride, and all good citizens unite for the ir time, and at | preservation of the Union, and put down Northern aboli- a blow that will be the | tiepi-m and Southern fanaticism, both of which are fatel nd Wright uae temporary oue. toaccept him under protest, laid the foundation, prey pr otiee that they ouly bide u ay the proper: momout will tri finishing stroke of mmeny who are now rejoicing over | t the prese of this confederacy and of tho conti. ' i ‘ tution. The present ey !!s, brought about by the ultraism theiy vietory. Tho firo is only covered up, it iam wot | OPES Odes? wero fatal’ alike: to the prosperity of the been extinguished; but the very covering is ef that eom- [ labor man, to the prog: Dustible erial, that tho momest the Cames dnd of free government. Hi 7 %. all tho chial n of the country its fullest rights under ite way through, all the steam engines in Weed’s | tation, and te protect those rixhts at any hauards;, bus and Littlejohn’s poliiteal p cannot put “t out. | whoever should attempt to destroy this Union must do 80 Perty drill annot «then i Maw: wt his peril. si Rigor is the be ‘oa, cae | ., After some debate Mr. Corvry offered a resolution, tat Predict © separation of tho Darnba:ners froai Ue | the Fugitive Slave act is unwise, if not unconstitalional, whig repoblicans in less than six months upon tho very | and should be rad ‘ame ‘When so amended? principles ombodied in that protost olf red by ie. Pioree, | @hy refusal to execute the law would be a violation of the of Clater, lest might. ‘The soldiere in the republican | Comstitation and would ucity SeeTmmc wropersy of camp in this State at least have not « bed of rose ‘the United States, and that asa final settlemont of the which to. lay their weary bodice. The crowoa which ene beg ada obicpadne tg ta prbechnpetige their leaders now woar aro flied wiih thorns. With the | thems. tves whether slavery ‘exist in their Territo- nation ov the vergo of falling to pieces, and the inter: | ries or not; that the Gover cranemit these resohitions necine feuds, they ave in a pitiable plight, with bat little | # our Senators and representatives. prompect of bettering their condition af present, Mr Spinola’ regotusions; with that part of the Govern: Whether Weed has the inside track with Lincoln, | 0178 Message relating to national affairs, were referred to and has st his disposal the kitchen arrangoments | 2 Select committee of five. Mr. Colvin’s resolutions were for this State or not, one thing is laid cn the table. S friends have mado the rural members b: Several notices of bills were given, among them one by Jow is to be the person thet will deal out tho coup for | Mr. MANximne to Hmit the term of office in the State mili- New York, and every porson who is expecting. (o shure | tia, and to repeal all New York city railroad bills passed in the good things of Lincoln's administration from the | Mast cession. Pmpiro State, must apply through bim aud at iret ob- | | By Mr. Lawnmncy—To the act of 1840 to prevent tain his favor. Upon this point, and this alone, was Mr. | Citiwens of the State being kidnapped or reduced to Littlejoby nox biusom iefeated, an ag- | Saver ‘By Sleesre. Gust and Gom—To repeal the Capital Pan *ishment law of the last session. By Mr. Ramsay—To amend the divorce laws. ‘Mr. Brrvo.sa—To repeal the law of 1860 relating to bn 4 ‘Washington market and other property in New York. Adjourned. sertion that Th proof, names and favors ‘oxpect- ed to eubstar Should if turn out that Wood is not king at Springfield, there may be some loag Laces in ohe Of the inland cities of the Btate. The Legislature has been organized, the locomotive put on the track, and the enginoers, firemen and brakemen Sluticned ct’ their respective posts, ready for operation, The only thing left to bo done is the selection of the several conductors who are to act In the capacity of com- | mitteemen before the train will start on its three months? whether it be for good or evil. Let us hops, for the bert. and not charge them with any- otil an overt at shall eigaify to vs that they to follow in the fevtateps of thelr illustrious Assembly. Aupany, Jan. 1, 1961. The House was called to order at a quarter past eleven o'clock, by William Richardson, Clerk of the lust Assem- Diy, and the members elect appeared and wero sworn in by the Hon. David R. Floyd Jones, Secretary of State. Protests were presented by Messrs. Hopps and MoCube against the right of Messrs. Kinucy and Arculorius to their seats. Laid on the table. On thotion of L. ©. Axpnvs, the House proceeded to viva voce vote for Speaker, and Dewitt C. Littljohn was eleoted by the following vote:— decessor thet tho onthusiesm that transpired an caucus last even.og over the reported | apporntment of General Scott to the post of Sacretary of | War, has turned ont to be prematare; but the wild en. that-ewept over tbat body upon the announce- nen of all parties uniting in the rejowing, only fur- Ban index to the strong feoling that exists among all pa end of every political faith in this latitude, ‘They were so carried away with the intelligence that the mo- ment James Dareay, one of the democratic x? For Mr. Littlejohn, republican. . ee) i tho seats au | For Franeis Kiernan, democrat . BL for appointing Winfleld Varian, of New the republicang, wi:hoat stopping ft, at oreo united’ in uhree hearty ext, We doubt if he ever before | applandits,of a a yg og Leeper and Messrs. Kiornan and Robiuson conducte! the Speake since ihe reported appointment has turned out tobea . * iF canard, we tate tay tobe tiie ta thie ath tions. to his desk, and on taking the chair Mr. Livrussroty said; | - pecaesiel. GxxToanes oF THE AsmacKtY—I an not unconscions o The Slavery Excktement—Proposition to | the arduous dutice to which yonr partiality has called me, but I assume them with a firm purpose to discharge | Settle the Comtroversy—The Democracy them fairly and impartially. The rules which you may im Favor of Orgenizing am Army— | cpt ior your goversment shall be faithfully and firmt : et adopt for y rbmeat ehall he Iy and firmty Sunday Law=Repeal of the Gridirom, | veinisored. “Iho righta.of tbé minority and cf the ma- Mr. Kiernan voted for George W York. Mr. Littlejohn dit pot vote at all. ed Ken Kee jority shall be equally reg@ded; and it will be say highest Awixy, Jan. 2, 1861, | ‘ambition to exercise the power which you have conferred The feature of today has been the reading of tho | UPeD mein such a manner as to command your conf: denee. We have assembled at a time when our beloved country is environed with fearful perils. A sovereign Btate, forgetful of her allegiance to the Uniov, has as. sumed an attitude of open rebellion to the laws and government of the republic. Other States threaten to + al her bad been In this -— ae becomes =. as the representatives » people of this great State, to prove our attachment to tte Union, and our purpose to preserve its integrity by a prompt and ious Cou- currence in whatever legislation may be deemed neces. sary, without abandonment of prine' to coutribute to this patrigtic end. However we my differ on questions | Governor's message, and the debate that has taken place over its reference. The members of both hoysos were full of payiotic measures, and seemod to bave como with the full intent of saving the Union aud reetoring harmony to the present distracted and warlike condition of the country. Mr. Robinson, of the Hovee, offered a conourrent resolution to-settlo, finaliy, the agitation of ihe slavery question that has brought the country to the verge of civil war, His proposition ie a recommendation to our mem- | ‘haracte i TPOse, id vors of Congreso act under tho general and acknow- | fave no divided comasels.” Wiis 4 woud, fertiinen ledged right that each State has to control her own do- | under C4 circumstances, administer the duties of thie chair with the etrictost impartiality, Isha!l be deubly am- mcetie ins*\tutions fn their own way, under the provisions ae of the constitution; that they immediately, upou tae ad- | Pony ot? ony ens Saar ae canton at tee mission of Kansas as @ State, divide the balance of the | country so mnperativ ey Lepie ya you honor Territory Into two States, and as soon as the people of | Fation of all her sons. each State shall adopt « constitution, republican in form, | 3°¥, lave, done me, T enter upon discharge of the to nduiit them into the Union, without nny regard 10 six- | On motion of Mr. SHAW, the House;proceeded, vie wee, very or no slavery, leaving the people to take care of the | to the election of a Clerk, and Harrison A. Risley was question under thoir rights as a State in thelr own man- | clected. ner. Mir. Risley was voted for by the republican meuibers, This belug a.concnrrent resolution it Inid over under | 204% @. Sutherland, of Westchester, by the democratie bers. the rales, but it will be brought up at the very firet day ayer ’ | Possible and passed. The disposition ak pee | pe AS ee Pam, arin D. Menten, of Albnag, ected Bergoant-at-Arms. goeme to be to drop party lines and party differences for the moment-and work for the oot or their conntry See ee Kiley, which was lost. ‘A more determined position was taken by tho senate, i ico. ©. Doan coted a resolution was adoted referring that portion of the Gees ee yore ena Governor's message relating to the crisis to a select com- Cy moved tite Michael | mittee of five, ond Senator Spinola, democrat, immedi: | Kenedy: which was lest. Ket e ately offered a preamble and resolution authorising tl Goversor to tender to the national administration ten | «jt, maien of Mr. Rice, Henry Henderson, of Erie, wae thousand of our militia to put down insurrection in one “_ soe to aaeiute the name of Silas M. Portion of owr country. ‘This coming from a democratic | pynpie, which was lost. 3 member und expressing stronger language than hae yet | Gm motion of Mr. Ri om, Sanders Wilson, of St. been broached by the republicaut, it may be taken as | Lawrence, was elected istant doorkeeper, conclusive evidence that the course ‘of the secresioniets Mr. Wooprurr moved to itute the name of Joseph {iB South Caroling hue driven aii parties into the samie po ace, which was loat, « pablicans and democrats look upon the seizure | ~ \ Pierce Kiernan were od . of the Cusicm House, Post Offlce and revenue cutter a8 | iec\e anit tee (ieee et afore tian of the a treason te the country, and members of both parties | jon ‘etiam stand ready to buckle on their armor in defence of the constitution and laws. ‘The demoerate, if anything, are More determined than the —— and appear to be | Teady to take # bolder stand. This, no doubt, is owing to | their indiguation at the course of their Southern brethren | —after they have stood up anil defended their rights so | long—tu now placing themselves iu defiance of tho laws ; of the Iond, and completely ‘rom them all influence | as defenders of the South by the course they have adopted. One of the demooratic Senators thought the resolutions treated too importa: pestion to be lastily acted 5 | To which Senator Spinvla replied that had | hesitating wptil the OQvetom Mouse tn one of our efties had deen seized by « mob, the seoestion flag raised from one of the Post Ofticrs aud a revenue cutter eelzed and priated to their une. He thought they had ‘he- Sitated Jong enough. Tet ns no f sleep over thie question. The thouswnde of metintios and Lesrern | mm want demonded immediate xetion. His country called, and be was ready to bury all party diference and re- | the House Mesera. Prendergast anv Varian were appointed a simi- lar conamittes to Wait upon the Senate. ‘The roles of the last Assembly were adopted, eubject to revision by a committee, ‘The clergy of the elty wore invited to opan the daily fcasions of the House with prayer. The Governor informed the House that he would com- manicate with the Legislature to-morrow by ot Messrs, Benedict, Plorce, Bingham, J. Smith and Varian were, on motion of Mr. Banedict, appointed @ committes to report the number of reporters, eubardinate officers and clerks to be appointed. Adjonrhed. The Honse took a recess till four P. M., then to meet for the purpose of drav ing for penis. A‘MANY, Jon. 2, 1861 Poe Governor's Message was referred t the Omuroilwe of the Whole, and s motion (> print extra copies wos re- ferred under the rule i | | snoud bo tht call a Mr. Puxxont, feom the Select Committee, reported In made but few remarke, but thote that he did were ving on} tered Mu feching manner, andthe Wari Gat wens | "2°" Of Feservimg ony fitoon saute om the Hogig fog, the | ates Tae ea la tage to | uprptcg ie care Sore, making etn a rothusiasm ex! in atl, | Sue uatieeae, ana nat one bed se ordm | The abuaal reverts uf the Buporinexent of the Thnk | ont, and tint in perfect r fy 10 Bupe | altered by the Senator, ai — ey Departanem and of the ‘Auditor aod Commissioners of | eer. Of the repubtiewms were astonished that a de. Canal Fund were pr | moeratic Senitor was ready to twke 60. st Mr. Romsey gave notion ® bill to repeal ail the grounds; but all such do not, as is plain! New York city railrowd bills ft the last session. to be seen, realige the that have been . Winerxx gave notice of a bill to amend the act to going on the public mad in this 86 Thave | provide against nMdings in New York. Stated inane of my former deepatebes, ti ig Dut one Alm of a bil for a New York eunday nw feeling we regard tothe prowset nbtitude of South Carolina, | Dir, HRINCT gave Botlee of & Dill to amend the bribe |i at Immediate snl prompt action. | kewe. Semutor Colvin, @ Mr, Wooocry gaye notice of 4 bill to repeal section able a regu which wea FOterod to ihe | da cf the metrpelen Police law relating te wesany ibe Fegitive ciove ixw eo tant remot eaanes "ne foi sot intr odueed inte the of ngitive et resolutions were into the As- np same way that fugiti | emi Shy Rog: Tutus iobinson'— Justice are at presen. Thus it will be there atresdy, seide from the + werk marked ot upon question (Gai will occupy the tia of capital of ne Wty @* geeat linportance ae from the seat of wor in the en wy Bonth, Mr. Woodrat, @f New York, gave notioe that be abould 1 to tae and the at an eayly ‘Lp Mireduee # Dill to repeal that portion of ‘the power the Melropolian @oliee juve refereigg tt aphs; | colnet tiqe or aiealey Mohs, the PApoRP OL the Sndny law Senos, + to our national cosets tart winter, i comen,) ( ‘The comer Chat the @NF 16 te sepubli¢es petty would Bin SOT gRO OLE 104) © AY, JANUARY 8, 1861—TRIPLE SHERT. with ewordte and bal! fe not only true of Kansas aa a State on her presen! ap- in free propout very toch ef the ground they after the adinisaioa: #0 a8 10 form Fro tats, "a be manus ws Rai hi foster | depressed conditio; of the cuvtry, Dut it aleo true | right ully oeupy the inbabi’anis oball adopt state const! s ‘cng, repwd | that the Savings Banks of Masa husette coutala depo ome days ago Tt n to dwell opon tbe waa weil val at Benaw concur,) that these resolutions, | 8tt8, made almoet whoily by the workingmen and women | auniiy and determine 10 antisecesion Beutie pith the vale of thts Lagis!scure (hévoon. es fcrsbwiit sand | of that and other New England S:ates, to the amount of | men! « rthwest. gy 2 resenia eon, wna jw she Governors of the #evaral ivty-three million of dollars. In v.ew of the startling | public prinve, amd among the people of this eestion ef bg announcements tha: the isboring casie! oF wae cbs the oi roelaia:in “ setts aro starving, iho above is & remar fret. 1] hot Air. Keason, in ofiering Uho resolutions, express regret (hat ho had been deprived of the opportuatt, show ing them in advance to many of the membe , £048 to have b.ard some expression of their views im relation t the subject; Dut he was abxiwus not to delay their introduction, and be offered new with the hope that they would meet (he unanimous ap- probation of the Houre. The resolutions, being concurrent, were lald over, wn- der the rules o the Assembly. ‘Mr. Baxsxe moved the appointment of a select oom- mittee of nine on federal relations. Jad on the table. have no doubt that Gov. Androw, in his insugual te morrow, will allude to the subject. One of your Washington correspondents ‘ine perverts my despatch to the Haraip of a fow by asserting that I said that the geyen thousand Maseachusetts, ready for service upow twenty four notice, are intended ‘for active servioy «agaist & oe. I said nosueh thing, but disisotly declare upon requisition, they would preip’ sezurily a system of the Mr. Pusice moved to x Twesday next for the election end about to of a Canal Commissioner ia place of Judge Barnos; de- | gid in enforcing the laws and sustaining the Union, oi | , Indians and other portions pan Ae eee the President can issue his call upon them to-morrew for | jation in connestion yrish tb eatishryed ty nt nctnseneven nce that purpore, and they will follow wher9 *00%t Joos. ‘Tho | put at 6 two first mec Mecting of the Penusylvanta Legislature. bugbear about threatening lettere to citizens of Chu toned The maxim of ‘in times of peace pro THE AFVAIRS OF THE NATION—THE MUSSAGE OF TEE ers the digit) GOVERNOR. ‘The Legiabature of Penusylvania commenced its regular session al Harrisburg, on the Ist instant, The time in Doth houses was principally coneumed in organization, In the Senate Mr. Robort J. Ralmer was elected to the ‘Tho Maine State Legisiature or gu! chair, Mr. Palmer spoko ut some length. taking very strong ground against secession and disunion, Russel Errett was chosen Clerk of the Senate, and GH Ramedell assietant Clerk. Mr. Smith, of Philadelphia, rose and of- c 0 series of resolutions, of whieh the following te the aneos— That the South Carolina Convention having jon dissolved, and as it was the duty Jo ate to make known, through their re presentafives in General Assembly what they conskler the objects and obligaiions of the constitution; conse- quently, although the pooplo o° Pennsytyania desire to cherish the most kindly fect vards their brethern of ton, in perilous times like these, corre spondence, n pew f Indians The Maine Legi knowleeg the Pree to think of than snbor G. Blair Speaker of the House. Sonate publican, and the House 127 against 26 den ax p their “aon iuat Governor Washburne will probably deliver his eae tilatter the 4thorM to-morrow. Booms to a THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. | secant | | OUR SPRINGFIELD OORRESPONDENCE. | Srrixcrintp, Deo. ee) Pkg Reportorial Usefulness—Dark Lan'evns Looming Up—Dan. | es bi yo p Ullman Visits the President Blect—the Woshingion Diyal s rats. . Among the the oth tes, and while they still majutain the hag Bigg | ra Vas ya pleoe, the Uni sha rights of the people of tho slavebolding States | “tions—Call for a Democratic State Convntion—Derev- | 4 camntaceronsl qed to enjoy, unimerruptedly, their own domestic | nal, de., de. $ ae - iwetitutiors, yet the people of this Stato cannot | although your correspongent has no desire tela | surrender their love of lib aud farther, they think, with Jackson, thet the ripht of a winglo Siate to secods cannot be’ acknowlnixed, That it is tho solemn duty of the government of th: United Stetes to adopt and carry out apy ineasures which may Do noces- sary for the Maintenance of its withority, and the f to snpport such any undue importance, he yet ott: whatever transpires in this region haa save! mo hour of annoyanco and perplexity to tho “powers that ave » of Pennsylvania pledges it measures in any method the contiraced United States | to bo.” It i# solely owing, indood, to tho untiring ¥ . hives suthoritios may require, Finally) thas warlike demon- | janeg with which he watches, and tho regardless mere ; Series kena chine Jeasness with which he brings to publicity, tbe movements ~—- sae for thet suppression.” Those wore 7 of place-seekers and tuft-hunters, that \braham has not } rruxcrnap, Deo. 83, 1860, committee of Ave, aftor w > inferier oficors wero arrived before Mr, Cameron left today. suffered any overwhelming attacks + pectants among bis supporters. Noiore Keeping the eagor host at a safe ‘ist adopted than that which is now dally exercised to hiv benefit in the columns of the it The rogular advertising of all political charactors that venture hitb- {. The House mot st Vouango, Spoaker, who in which moderation and NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC, elected, and the Sena’ ni electod Mr. forbearance wore re appoints orm ‘he Governor of the organization of tho House. Mr. Randall ofored a series of resolutions asking for the repeal of statutes impending tho execat djourned Arrival of the Calisornia Overland Exe | ' | | | | | Kdward Rates | | | the Fugitive Klave law. The House then a i. iii ray of Presidenibia othe feaste oday’ Ms, eroith's Union resomtions | erwaré i wshvenongsendidggediia Anders Forr Keagxey, Jan 1, 1860, wero reported by & majority of the select commis of | favor i6 a most powerful scourge, that strikes tervor to he weather here toxdag- iv clean and! satid ftve, Mr. Clymer, the democrat on the comu de. claring his dissent frou tany points contained therein, A debate ensued on a motion Lo poetpone for th) present, Mr. Smith urging immediate action, ani Mr. Welsh, demo- crat, and Messrs. Penny and Hall,’ rep licans, opposing it, ‘he matter was finally laid over until to-morrew, Hasiuanvee, Jan. 1, 1862. In the Senate, Mr. Smith, of Philidelphia, offerea a resolution and preamble, which recites that South Carolina ‘thas passed an ordinanoy wullifying the laws of the United States, and declaring their allegiance to the Union ia dis- solved; and gaye that Pennsy!vania is willing to pass laws necersary for the redress of real grievances of any sieter State, if found to exist; prockims an ardent de- sire to cultivate friendly relations with avews adhesion to the doctrines of Jackson's proclama: tion, and willingnes#to contribute men and money for the preservation of the Union. A. copy of the resolutions, authenticated under the peal of the Commonweaith, to de sent to the President and Governors of the States. It was referred to @ committe of five—Mesars. Suith, Ketebum, Hill (veps.), Schunidell and Clymer (dom): ‘The committee are in session. Tlanmaarens, Jan. 2, 1964. ‘The Governor's mexsage was delivered to tho Legislature at noon to-day. He declares the doetrine of secession erroneous, The constitution is something more than a mere compact. Or- ganizod resistance to the federal government is rebellion, If successful, it may be purgedof the erime by revolu- tion; if unsuccessful, the persons may be execited as traitors. But while denying the right of a State to ab. solve its citizens from allegionce to the federal govern- ment, nevertheless it {s proper that we carefully aud can. didty examine the reasons alleged, and if they are well founded they should bo unhesitatingly removed, aud repa- ration made for the 7 and security for the future; for a government created by the pooplo should never do injustice ‘10 any portion of its citizens. Vennaylvanin being included in the States alleged to haye refnsed compliance with the Fugitive Slave law, be ‘sitatingly averse that the State bas been almost invariably intiuenoed by a high rogard for the rights of her ister States. After examining the present State laws, he says there is nothing to prevent the revival of the act of 1826, leaving to the claimant the the hearts of all of them, and restra!ns them moro than any apprehension of eold comforts at the hands of tho Presidential elect. Several times your correspondent has already been besought with solicitations of mercy in tho shape of silence as to the arrivals and manmuyres in this locality of certain pergonages. But he is doterminod to do his duty without fear or fryer, and protest “Old Abe” from the ‘black plague’’ of American politics. In the wake of Taurlow Weed has followed the ro- doubtable ex-chiof of tho dark lanternites of your State. | Den. Ullman is come. It is stated that he is very anxious | to hide his visit from the knowledge of bis political con- | freres in New York. But in accordance with tho above | inflexible rule, his wishes coul! not be heeded. Tea | minutes after his arrival last night bis being bere was known in the Herat office. ‘The oxact object of Dan.'s journey bas not yat leaked out; but it may be naturally supposed that he did vot | come here merely to rest momentarily in Abraham's borom. ‘That he did not come by invitation I venture to say, and that the claims of bimeelf aud friends a eub- | stantial recognition of their efforts during tho Presiden. tial campaign would not have suffered from not being urged until after the 4th of March is oqually certain. 1am, nevertheless, inclined to think that tho American | wing of the republican party in the Kuapire State not be overlooked in the distribution of federal patronage, and doubtless even without the protest against its monopolization by the older republicans, that Cimon i to-day repomed to have lodged in tho State House. Mr, Putnam, the well known coadjutor of Ullmann in the conversion of Americans during th» list summer, is expected to arrive here to-day, and assist the Lotter im Jaying the common wires in the Capitol, Will not Booby Brooks expricuce pangs of jealousy, and grow! aud s his teeth, on learning how hopefully his lato political ag | apy) y sociates are licking their chops out here, and reflecting | art how easily hemight bave managed to share thoir coming | The povy express arrived hero at (oa o'clock thie morning, with the following summary fer tho préct:— Say Francisco, Dee, 19—3 P.M. Arrived 18th, barquo Comet, from Hovotulu. 16th, chip Southern Cross, for Hong Kong. It has ralned here incersautly sinco the last express; obstructing business entirely though benefitting the farm: ing interests, The only changes noticesbio in the market are greater firmness in foft coke, ine in butter via the Isthmus to 25c. The grain markets are well sus tained. Freighta are drooping, £2 102. por ton would be accepted to England. Tho ship Norowvester-has been taken up for a China trip on private torma, Nothing of interest hes transpired in California since the last exprees, ‘The Pony Exprese, vith ©. Loew dates to December 4th, with the Pr it's Meseage, arrived at Caraon Val ley lnet evening, The severe storm the prevented the wires from working wntil3 P. 3. to-day, and ~ho Mes. sage bas but just commenced coming ever the wires te the Bulletin, Atlas aud Uni ‘The Pony Express will towards evening. ot arrive at fan Francie) (2 ‘Tho clipper #hip Moi tons of raiiroud tx for extem i Light brought one hundred adivioes of the dilpment of fitty Sacwrcnto valey rathroad tons mor to Marysvi Fandwich folonds datos t park Cornet. ‘The ship Siam, lately arrive cerabiy damaged in her after bold and eabin by fire on + Noveraber, while tying at toe wharf A survey was held bat the rocult was mot a 24th of Novembor per the from Beston, was eonsi- » whale ship Paulina Labiana, iv a gai n the Is ed ut various port Is of the sea 16,747 bie, f New Bedford, was lowe at Lith of November h of Nov r forty whalers slat, making the towl allog other 2.116 boi. v0 'b8, whalebona. sper right to seek a remedy under the State or national laws. " Forty vot uh Arctic ocean ayer- He recommends that the consent of the Stato be given to | Jey bones £45 bbls. ofl, and 83 liovsk 47,346 bbig. the master while sojourning in, or passing through The wholesale robbery of the Indian Trost bonds did not Penusytvapia, to retaln the sckviees of the slave. | excite as much amazement in Prositential circles | S, caes ser Meody-bureuse Gitedeabiek © suggests’ «the re-enactment of the Missouri , 7 eggs tm ' 1 Failed for ume between the seaxon® an fompromive, and. tha the line ‘be extended ta | ®® might have bon expected under tho circumstances. California by amendment of the constitution; | The truth is that the republicans in this vicinity believe recommends the Lagislaturc to instruct our representa: tives in Congress to support such an amendment, to be submitted to the State Convention for ratitieation, and if Mr. Buchanan's oit.cials capable of almost everything in tho way of malfeasanc@ in oifice. They would not be sur n Steam Navigetion Company had or Congress {alle to propore it, let i emanate from the |, Prised at #eelng a ceneral stampede with the public fonds | __ Ii. Avioriean residents hs \ on on Novem People. He closes by deci ha weylvania is de- | to the camp of the secessionists in South Carolina. No | be ae It n, 131 acral ov 7 stars aud - W; bree k inrie ge Brigham Youngs fst fhe pee age hee he stars aud stripes | change to the beiter is, expected previous to the inaugu \ tt Satire leler Riters ie. through every peril. He wdd —“But before assuming the responsibilities (hat mee hador sperm and ration of ‘Houest Old Abe.’’ 5 leran duty of Pennsylvania to remove every The Kegister of this morving contains a call by the I vy. 1) Araby complaint, wo that ran # ore high Heay } Aret Je, Uohotsth Compt a Anat she (can stand before hich Heaven | mocratic State Central Committee for a convention of dele ii, 8e0 bar ready to devote ber lives and fortuves to the best form | &ates from all the counties of the Prairic State, to bo held hale oil; of government ever devised by the wisdom of man. ‘Though a dark cloud now reste upen the Union, my hopes: und affections etill cling to it. My prayer is, that He who orders the destivics of 1 ue, when He shall have panied ur for our sius, will agein have merey upon us, and bind us together in stronger and more hallowed bonds of fratermity, so that the Union may remain unbroken through all future time. Despatches have been received from repnbiican mem. bers of Congress by republican members of the Legish. ture, asking @ postponement for the present of ail #itions looking to ‘dations for arming the military. Mr. Cameron went ugh town to-day, on his way in! in the second week of the corning month. It is said that the call was issued upon the suggestion of Senator Douglae, | who desires to probe the sentiment of his followers in this State on the secemion question before assuming a definite position in reference to the save { Senator Baker, of Oregon, started for Weshingtow this morning. During the last two days of his y F. Harding, the Speaker of the Oregon House of B sentatives, was also here. He is mentioned in camneetion with the United States Matshalehip of his State. November 4th, Gy pses, 40 barrels sperm; Levi F vorite, do, m Hiberoia the’, do., 006 yer ship Teonesun on route for Sydney; 2g captured dve whalea; New Englani, do., 206 60 bbls. whale of; Roman 2d, Ochotsk bbis. whale o#, °6 bole, sperm; Geo. How!and, do., 860 bbls. whale oil: Chandler Price, do, 200 bbls, whaie oil, PO sperm: Nov. 8, John P. West, do. 360 bbis. whalo oi) Kpetetel Coorong. ee ‘the eptiarhinato tnt T. D. Joues, the well known Cincinnati scalptor, has | cisco, en. cay che Kong “oath "boston, accepted. , been in town for several days to prepare buat of tho | (rhotsk Sea, £0 ble. wagle oll, November [4 # olect ordered by ome citizens of Porkopolis. | FePicto om she Arctis tea, Rediale. trem ae Presid Bay With 1,600 bbls. whale oi and €0, bbls. sperm, be the Srawornan, Dec, 20, 1590, | Wtal th Donrd=—tho season's catch i8 not stated, Maria ‘ g d cea, Ochotek Sea, 140 bbia. whale oi) , 60 bis: sperm: Missouri and the Secession Movemen!—The West About Arm- | do., 200 bbie, whale oil, 40 bble. sperm; Nov. The United Staten renatoria! cauvase ix very exciting. Messrs. Wilmot, Cowan, Walker and Reeder are all candi. Noseeau ates and are nowhere. Governor Pollock expected to. | ine—Heoryanization of the Militia of Western Statm—Iw. | Ui'h- (eM he he ight. ‘Many private caucure: aro being hist at uke | tna Appotniniie—A Second Viet of Baward Boies | OH; November, 17, Hou _ 'y pr s a dop, 1,000 bbls, whale oil; bria, do. members’ rooms. Brpected, de. , he. 650 bbis. whale oil; Marengo, do, 1,000 bble, whale ol); The withdrawal of the Gulf States being now looked | upon in the light of a certainty, rather than a mere pro- vability, in Presidential spheres, the position of the bor- der slave States in relation to the seceseion movement is watched with daily increasing interest. Misour! eepe- | Cially is regarded with peculiar anxiety, from her being | our nearest slayeholding neighbor; for, although it is | well known that her geographical situation rendere the | j preservation of tho Union the condélio sine qua non of the @ontiauation of slavery within her limite, it i nevertheless evident, on the other : - band, thit there is a powerful and omauised party The Mastchente Laghinars umvawic ecg. |< Supa Hh he, Sethre deion Sy | 4 d conspiring to draw ber into the vortex of secession. | iene Pedded: Ba haan nd aol = ey : | There ean bo uo doudt that the thirty thousaud votes cast | eabary) 90 Ca. | for Breckinridge on the 6th of November represcat wl | ‘The Houne elected Mr. John A. Goodwin, of Lowell, for | MAAy diwanloniats. | It furthermore certain that evens | ov. 18, Harrison, do, 240 bbia. whale oil; W: alt deo. 650 bbls. whale oll; “gist, chip Lotus 17 daye from San Francisco en rowe for Ch 3, ship Silver Star for Jarvia a | First Congressional District of Pennsyl- vania. PuanmsGa, Jan. 2, 1861, ‘Be contested election in the Firet Congressional dt trict is undergoing preliminary examaination. The boxes are being opened and the yotes recounted. ‘Thus fur 122 | votes haye been discovered in fayor of Mr. Butler, repub Jican, including 35 in « single precinct, thus greatly re. ducing Mr. Lebman’s small majority. Suiled from Honoluln, No Bland; whaler George Washingion, ona cruise homeward; janerald, ditto; 6th, Oemulgee, ditto; Florida, on a ernie; btn, Coral, éiito; Pioneer, on nm ernise and homeward bound, Magnolia, on a crutee; Robert Morrison, ditto; ith, ‘George and — Suean, Ay6on a oruise homeward; Oscar, do. evast uf California; Lermpest on a cruise homewara; Man, hore via New Zeland: 11th, Lewis for New Bodford direct, Luth, Adeline Gibbs for Fair Haven; 13tb, Rapid for McKean’s Island; Klin F. Mason on « cruise wad homeward; Bartholomew Goswold, on a cruise; Speedwell, on» cruise homeward: America, do; Rebeoos Simmonds, do; Maria do; 18th, Delaware, do; Cleone, const of California; 20th, Onward, ona cruise; Marthe, cost of California; Callao, do; Lancaster, on a cruise} ist, Monmouth, coast of California: Elvetaic, on crue; Phomix,on a croj@ homeward; New England, d0,; 224, Purope, do. ; 23d, Montezuma, do. ; Tanna, Nov. 2—Arrived Harriet, Ochotsk Sea, 260 The Massachwectts Legislature. ; large pumber of the supporters of Hell oud Everett are | ple, whale, 50 bbls. spect oil; 6th, L. C. Richmond, do. FO ante oe ine Legiclatiee ie tina: Cat 4 | Nady to countenunee measures aliming ut a severance of | 200 bbls. whale oll; heas, to. 480 bbls. whale ol, @t prancber agisiature were then escorted | tne ties connecting this State with the Uuion. Henge | Diver Crockett, do. 500 bhie. whale oil: » by the Cadets to (he Oi South Chora’, where the annual lection sermon wus preacbed vy Professor Phelps, of Andover Seminary the deyelopemente likely to be made ta refereuse to the | disumion issue during the session of the Miwcouri Logiala- | Satied ture that will convenc om Monday next are awaited with eae Whale oil, 7th, Ontario, 270 bble. whale oil, bie # 4 3th, Robin Liood, 100 bbis, whale oi). Ne Tioneer, homeward via do.; Teabella, on a cruise; Severeet Data ie edpetted te’ deltve abo "ie 1; sin, ‘Hillman, for ar ant apis te Wives Mis ValedleN@ry | ie grenteat concern by the friends of the Union, both ia | emia uy Ohio, ca Grulee; lous, Celooe, "gaat 68 Mr. in wad 0 short address in ting the office and without the State. That “seeession’’ will be the all bay ny mrs, on 8 cruise hon absorbing subject of the deliberations of that body is 1 in which he said:— ; ie. wh |. Novem- fret under sveutstvens susp ur ownage, | Riri) Oekevet, “amt that cep apprehensions | TGmagn 60 Bhi whales Amer 200 Ma Wha me " . P vail me to thin rogult is ‘ oul. a deep eaatiel roe - fy of our eonntry, poole b ADM, wr ‘eh? , he ‘A cma of cities of Monat bad given 40 cansing 00 cit ; a , Patty, of the Francis Palmer, com Saetnt w sttongied | ih ins Bias Nelieal err! he impossibility to done with anything pletion of bie Ba T .Sin voyage eewenn Weneiete mek 2 ? * * | like scenrateness the pulities! complexion af the wueiseo, and piesvaied him with « magniticont have boem paskod mn others coutrary to the | UX -~ commodare's brow, of bine silk, with ten stars, fon if the United Stator, Mansachwotts is ae- peti vo bag or bed Legislature, To this fwct | emilematienl oo Vawaian islands, socirlig f: - ap neg eal a range all’ but uninterrupted elitorlal sticawe the | the figures 100. cused of epfalthiulncss (a this mattor im pome of her en- Mixeourl Republican tas cultivated elo» the outyroak of | Mie wortly Commodore with a soit nimesee ecimente, although sho Las always been reoay to enbmit y 7 * | ae « sole memento to future: of the worth (o Judiela) decision, and i# 90 stil, eho bar ever guardeg | te Secession fevgr in the South in rogunl (0 tee probable | tie good old Commodore and the igh appreciation of her jealously tho liberty of hor citizens, cad, i teust, ever | PCerine® Upon the State, the leading democratic papee of | bs ‘Eis community: ‘ " od ts Aebsiegasd which it claims to be om 1 itelligence from Nuleodadi is to October 16th. will, Weannot falter now withont diegcnoo and dia- Although indtyiduals of large eX | arade Hetween China was’ brisk, the versely honor, Whatever action we may take tut us bo careful | CXPeTIence in politics and intimate wequainiance with | leavin wacarlovine wrereom ‘one per day. ‘men nnd matters within their own Alats are ut its heim, The ‘Toronto would sai! soon for San ve of tho rights of others, bet iwithful io our trumts, that we may rotur® thean to ovr constituents uaimpalred, Speaker Pururs, im his remarke 4 the House, uttered eudstantially the same sewtinant: by & want of Knowledge ax (o whire Me wiod by Rkely to they Gnd themeelves apparentiy puck! whither to atece | Hons Kong. “The United states frigate Hartford sail be Oe tte eat, bringing an theres Cio Governor Andrew's message will net prolly bo de | Alarmiste seem to fear tly * special tne Mvered till -efarday, by the pro-slavery majority of t with a view — . to the arrogance, if not oppression, of Ue sivong . ‘The Valedictory of Governor Hanks. freo woil element in the city ant onvnty of Bt Bowron, Jan. 2, 1861. Low Some tak of the itmponding logklative ep Kanaurrn. Governor Ranks, contrary to cnstom, apue eceronder- | attempts to deoounce and evan the antl | Tee RIP Rta iaip Wee Readeng an EiReceneeE ing bis commission tomorow o# Governor of Maaschu | alavery pres of Ki. Louie as public av waht shenentuite iene setts, will address # moseage tothe Legislature, romowing | expel {ree sou loaders fromthe Stute — f h nea Murderous Assa@t and Suleide. his administration, end giving an exhibit of the Gamgdial | sures ehould be entertalned ta the Lew ely times Coaruerows, Jan. 2, 1962. condition of the commonwealth. Twas never‘ amore | may be expected in St. Louie, Such mone Prank P A diesipated man, nimed John Siebert, yesterday dam Promperons condition, and this ie largely owing to tho i to deal with, He ot, if neceswary, Blair will be found tough oneter cerously wounded his w'° with an axe, and shot bimealt Goverver Hanks, Thi and hit thousands of backers will con cin Aead with a pietol, Manegement of