Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 23, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 May 1844 — Page 1

tWJMAWA AM

Q

ItY C. F. CLAltKSOX.

OUR COUNTRY-OCR COCNTU Y 's I XT E R ESTS A X D 01 R COUNTRY'S FRIENDS

BllOOIvVILLK, FI1AXKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, MAY 31, IS 14.

VOL.. XII. NO. 23.

OUK FLAG."

WHIG VlllXCIPLES WE ARE IX FAVOR OF 'A sound National Currency, regulated by the w ill and authority of the Nation." "An adequate revenue with fair protection to American industry." A further restriction on the exercise of the Veto Power. An honest and economical administration of the Government. Freedom of thought and of the right of suffrage to public ofiicers. out v itli suitable restraints against improper interference in elections. A strict accountability of fiscal, ministerial, and executive officers. One Presidential Term. Distribution of the proceeds of the Public Lands,

The Whigs of New York held a Ratification meeting on the evening of the 5ih. Among other proceedings the following is taken from the Tribune: AT MR. FRELINGHUYSEN'S.

nuy sometimes explain why las nan.e was attached to the res-

I me mates, and lie nailed it to the m ist. (Great ; taste has east them. Mr. F.

mm is jj.niu. ) u'-cifasfv uie fcame crutcs ior me same caiitr. olution. I have said of Mr. Clay, continued Mr. Fre-! Who,, he has expressed in chaste and classic; It lu.j been shown to him w ithin 5 minute?, jiingiunscn that his heart was as large as Lis lan?uige, nil that is true on the mattei in hand: ; ail j jje had askc j r)n it tJ:p a(vjft. of one country. A single instance of it was his can-; when he has enforced 'it upon the attention ',,1i,kp rmimn., u-nS .m owl m r,..t wirM

After Col. Lumpkin had concluded at Na-! or (,n '''eTaiiffin the arduous session of 1S3'2. ly an iPgitjmVie considerations he is done. ' iie ronj not refuse to sccord it believine it

lie had

that though

iters tbet

nrnKfit

in.in.ipn.bui protection to American industry i,ICnt, and prompt execution, the stronger He had seen the cloud gathering, so dark, embodied in the Tariff law, Mr. Clay has j characteristics and best criteria of greatness, tla; jt seemed to him there was no'hope left cherished as lie has lite. But when in ISM-2, ( are eminently the characteristics of Theodore ; ror then. unless God should give them hope.

...i iMiusujiLAciiemeut was got tip in souui ; Frelmghuyson. It's mind pierces a maueron this subject he bad advantages for oltain-

... n..i mm, me meeting adjourned and the ; ""H J ming more leiideny cnensn : ue will not gn around a subject an.i ii''Ui , as offered Li a spirit of conciliation.

""ens lorinea in column preceded by a band j a '"."lt I m'" l" nls ow t ram, or an ( rlspring fighting windmills and raising ph interns, lie fJared for thec two or three davs.

oi .music, and marched to Washington square, I OI 11,3 own creation than he who has been call- rejects every thing irrelevant. (possibly ihev illicit escape the dia

lopaytncir respects to Hon. Theodore Fro-i ca l"e lauier 01 'he American system. I lie f l fine, raoid comprehension, correct judg- 11,1.--.! it -na n,ni,i,!n

1-1 .

iingnuysen Here a host filled the street between his residence and the University, for a considerable distance, and Mr. Frelin'ghuysen promptly appeared in answer to their call." Mr. II. E. Davies briefly addressed him. tendering him the congratulations of the Whigs of the City on theirown good fortune in securing so worthy an associate on the ticket with their beloved Henry Clay. Mr. Frelinghuysen responded iivthe following eloquent and forcible speech: My fellow Citizens, I thank you for your enthusiastic approbation of the nomination lately made by the Whigs of the United States, assembled in Convention at Baltimore. To be

selected by such a body of distinguished pat-

is an mnmr i niosi ueepiy ana scnsiuiv

Carolina aizainst a law,

in

the enactment of! with inconceivable rapidity. 1 1 is jiui

riots

my i"th

; leei, and tlie more deeply and sensibly, that it i is so cheerfullv ratified bx-

The right of Petition the freedom of speech j neighbors in New York. I 'can only say that

b:iu me rets. j such a mark of kin loess will siren jthen We are tn .i-ri to ! attachment to Whig principlcs.if such stre

A Sub-Treasury a Standing Army An- j cning were necessary, and that it is certainly nexation of Texas gold for ofilec holders and j calculated to in:.!;e me strive to the bed of my

rags lor tlie peopie cue man power disre- ; aimmes, n l am ever put in a situation to gard of public opinion end public iutercstsof j r.v out jour piincij-les, so as to merit

British Free trade, and all the r.dvocates kindness, and to justify the confidence

have conferred upon me. (Cheers.)

",enr;ir.g information, and he feared ruin was tesrem r... ti.,. .. u:- . .: ...

iuii mi.'ihij '.- it. . v v. iuic iiiini. i uiji: vi L" ilia iriiu ru '.iiut'ina.

essary to save his country from peril, eveu to ; almost intuitive. The New Jersey bar know) He found no verv encouraging ground to make a sacrifice of what lie loud so much, j something ofthi-! The rapidity and correct- hope. He fell that both sides "felt thenisehcs He looked for time to instruct the whole conn-i nos with which be would master the details nui mino.i Vo.ti.xr v..r.. ,,,.v, ,.,,

and seize the strong points of the knottiest ; ' movojfrom their posit'on. Turn which way causes, when engaged in the practice of Lis , they "would it was with deep sorrow tliey saw profession, ever excited the admiration of Lis j that the difficulties upon them now threatened associates. Akin to this is the sagacity with ; to become uiiinaiuLeab!e. He never in Lis

an executive can lead us into a fraternal war, ' w hich he penetrates the motives and charac- life f. lt so p.uicli as he now felt on this subject, but how lie can get us out, that we can never ters of those w ho approach him. Few can so t wa, tjie absoibing Jfcehns of his hcait. He foresee. Dear as the Tariff is t all, be said, cover their real designs as to escape hi sctu- ha,j had no pari in this controversy, we must give it up for the moment to save our tiny. In the ai guuifMit of leg il questions the . it had pi.crj (;d u,;it he should be ci'.l.cr countrymen from shedding each other's blood same traits were manifested. It was impo-si-; fiir awav or ou a sick b.'d et he had his ciin-

lons and attachments. S.i.l he had conimittcd hiiuscif bv i:o act. and he would take it vj-oii

w hich lie did nut participate, he saw it was ncc-j on subjects most involved and intiica'

try in the necessiij and utility of protecting j home industry, and he was willing to have a( tiuce of eight years to give that time. He said to his friends in the Senate, ''we can all see how '

to preserve the Union and canliberty ihroimluHit the world. I my friends, if you can go with me

you will,

of hum in

lia.i rejoice but do what

British interests to the destruction of American Interests. TOE HAMMERMAN'S SONG. Tlwe "Bonnie Boat." Again, again is fenced around The treasute of the poor; Again doth labor's bread abound, Again we toil secure. Come, brothers, to your labors stout, And while the hammers ring, We'll draw the stubborn iron out, And let our voices sing CllORl s. The Whigs a deed of peace have done, Forever to secure The independence w hich the' won On battle fields before. Hurrah! hurrah! no longer now We foreign tribute pay; Come, brothers of the dusky brow, And vote for Harry Clay. Come, draw the gate the anehony, A mass of lire now, Soon, brothers of the chafer)-, We'll draw- it to a plough. With this the happy fanner tills The land w here he was born; The treasures of our nalive hills Can make and buy his com. Cnoms.

For now the Whigs a deed have done.&c.

Another to the anvil bring.

It sparkles like the stars; O ibis will be the very thing Tow-oik to tough axe bars!

How easy, wl.cn he buys at home, The laborer can pay; The choppers in our coalings cam Their axes in a day. Cuoiii s. Since now the Whigsadecd have doncAc. Another! this U softer yet, And sparkles brighter stars; My brothers, wo must not forget To draw some rille-bars; We must not from a foreign land Get iron for our guns; But ever make in freedom's land The arms for freedom's sons. Ciionvs. For O. the Whigs a deed have done, &c.

I must offer myself as a victim up to

peace.-' ((.lieers.) lie became tlie '-lc.-.t

cificator of that alar minor time, an I "Wes.-ed ! are tin nifp nvilr-re " ll.p irp:itfst mi-

Car- ! . . " -

j inor'iy mat audi esses man. (i.lieerwg a:u 1 loud applause.) Thus gentleman, in every j view I can take of mv position, I have reason

ble for him to rest in the luxe v,:rbu of purlieutr i. lo..- li.- v. ..nM i.l. mi liiiiKi'lfhti those fun-

K.l L ".'' I ' II I1,! I.O.tlt.Utllll.l. "t'UlVi k.lVlb k'i

d invat.il pnnci.den of jtn i-pt t.doiKV on wlnc.i himself to s;;y be did not see how the Ner'.hall lh. ras;s were f ir.ded principles, per- ci n inr n cieiid i.dd their ground, ner bow haps whose operation o:i tlte mi'ids : courts s.r.ithoni nnnci.ii'.d rite up their opinion.

this v ou

i for ll.nnl. fiilnrcj In '..! 1. I'ic rnntilri

Gentlemen, the great principles of the whig;that my n;llno is collnccleJ whh a tnmc thai

pariy, lor wuicn you nase so long and so nobly struggled ami! periods of the greatest gloom, and notwithstan ling tlie most cruel

and jurists h 1 1 been imp.'rccpt ''le to tneiiiselvos. ami never set ia sir.);ig r.'iief beiore; but which were n s otier eiuiiiciat-d than acknowledged. From these illustration the character of Mr. F.'s ni'nd is easily deduced. It is strikingly )'.(', vjrrcct, coathrthensivv.

Now- bring us one at high w hite heat, It must not have a flaw; For now must freemen's hammers beat The swords which freemen draw O, brothers! work them ne'er to break, And ever bright to be;

'Twere shame if freemen could not make

The arms to keep them free. Cuorvs. Tor O the Whigs a deed have done, &c. Yes, brothers! work for Harry Clay The w ise. the bold, the true: For year by year, and night and day, lie well hath worked for you: The laborer's frieed and artisan's, His fellow-farmer's guide, The dread of foreign partisans, His country shield and pride. Client's. He led fae Whigs the deed tc do, Which hath completely wrought The independence, full and true, F'or which our fathers fought, Hurrah, cic. O yes! we wear a brow of dust, But 'tis an honest soil, And a great brothererhood, we trust, Are all the sons of toil. Then let us all together pull, And on election da)-, With hearts of love and duly full, Turn out for Harry Clay. Chorus. And all be Whigs, and help maintain The independence won, W'lth blood and treasure, toil and pain, By our great Washington. For O, hurrah! no longer now We foreign tribute pay, Come all who wear a dusty brow, And vote for Harry Clay.

disappointments, are mv principles. (Cheers,

three times given, and three times repeated,

with cries, '-we know that," ':we made the nomination for that.'') I have long cherished these principles. I shall maintain them hereafter, as I have maintained them before. (Cheers.) They are, as I understand them,

A sound National Currency. A just limit itiou ..ftl.e llx vutivo pv.ver. A Tariff lot" Revenue, d iscri :ni iuit inr for th-

purpose of incidental protection to domestic industry. (Loud Cheering".)

An cnuil and fair distribution of the proceed-!

of the l'u jlic Lands anion;? the several States

of tlie Union.

The.e.r.s I understand tueai. continued Mr. V., are t:ie ear.liisal, altliou'.i nut all the prin

ciples of the Wlii partv; and ..after what I

have already said, 1 need hardly add that they will find me an humble but willing advocate in whatever position I may be placed. (Cheers.) We need an Executive administration of the Government, Mr. F. continued to say, that will fairly and faithfully carry out the nriuciples of

tha tCiiislilutioii, exercising its full powers, wiiere powers are given it, and keeping strictly within its limitations, whero powers are limned, conceding when there ought tJ bj eouces sion, but fir in when concession would rv-ult in injury liberally maintaining its compromises, but as independently carry ing out its p isitive coin'innds and yet who will tiUe no other responsibilities upon bima 'If but what b3 finds tli'Mj. It is a matter, as it s'oms to oie, for

lianV.fu'ii 'ss, in a disii ig nsli :J citiz ?u of ivcilucky nil these piiuciplc r.re embodied, and tli it he is not only pledged, to tbeni by a long public life, but tint su. li is Hi truth!" ilness of his n iture. tii it the People can well trust him with p er to carrv ihein oat. (Great cheer-in?.)

Gentlemen; the political life of Henry Clay

for thirty years past has been only an allui ration of Whiii principles, and the historv of h is

life for twenty years would be the history of

his country. Whenever there was a sli ng

ele for the protection of American labor against

foreign industry, where but on the side of bis

country wa Henry t lay ? henever mere

was a stiuggle to limit the alarming and overgrown tn; gnitude of Executive power

or when the vest public domain was in jeop

ardy from being offered for sale in the political

market, w here but on the side of faith, of lion

or of justice to a!T. was our illustrious champi

on and fiiend? (Great cbeerinii.l In all of

these great questions, his voice has been heard

from the first. In all of the combats concer

ning them, he has led the van. (Cheers.)

He lias never compromised the dignity of hi

position to gain a vote, or the momentary

breath of popular favor, but with an eye eve

steadily fired upon an approving public, lie has

fearlessly discharged w hat he deemed to be

his duty. (Cheers.) 1 don't believe that

purer patriot breaths on the whole continent of

Ameiica (cheers) and for proof. I point to long public life, passed in stirring scenes w bic

has never conflicted with probity, or honor,

a life unsullied bv meanness, or grovelling ap

peal to improper ambition in all of which hi

principles have been put forth with ardor and

as clear a? light, while every pulse beating within him. has been for the wellfare of his country. If such a man does not deserve the name of patriot, I do not know w ho deserves the name, or who can. (Cheers.) They say he is ambitious! I dare say he is. Be it so then. But point me to the time when he has not sacrificed ambition and himself, if w hat he deemed his duty called. I happened to know

! lhat on that creat question, the public lands,

the question was put upon him by an adverse

In these particulars I think. I have never

reflects honor even upon so humble an assoi i- known his equal. ate an-J it shall be my pride and my gratifica-j jir. F.'s public efforts, however, will not tion, I repeat to merit the confidence your be entirely understood without reference to

nd en the other h ind if this Coiifercuce d.d

not speak out ei the suejoci. clearly end ciisliuctly, and if they went home with this distracting (pies hm undecided, there w as nc-thb g for it but a certainly of breaking up their Con ference. Tlie men who Mood "there ns &h(ilitinist were as ardently i.ltached lo Methodism as the Southern brethren. He believed it in his heart, and he knew that to stand in hi hos-

kinduess has bestowed upon me. (Applause.) another characteristic. He has an instinctive tile attitude was painful lo fthem. There was

One word, Gentleman, for my honoied moth-; abhorrence at making a display; at shining in nothing now for it but lo meet together and

Lorrowed plumbs, availing himself of oilier , speiik all that w as in their hearts; dismiss prcjmen's labors and thus appearing to possess u lice and call dow n by much prayer the Holy endowments not bis own; at appearing, in ' Spirit of (Jji: ail if there was a dire iicecsilne, in any other or greater character than ' f ity for men of both parties to push their tifbelougs to him in the most unguardpd ino-, ferencet, and ibey must surely and without ments of social intercourse. Let no one, there-j hope go away from each other, yet let it be as fore accuse him of plagiarism, either in words' brethren.

er, the state that gave me birth where repose

the ashes of my ancestors and to which I am indebted for many maiks :f regard prior lo this of late. I assure you, gentlemen, New Jersey will be true lo all the principles of Whijs. Whatever may be her temporary vibrations from the temporary inaction of her prosperity

01 from heal or transitory ambition, she is I or thoughts. Whatever he iwteis is his own He looked for pacification more with dedro Whig to the heart and core. We can never be 1 a part of himself. Some men will come out than hope. He spoke w ith confidence when any thiui vc but Whi'-s. Whin first. Whig! with productions which astonish teir most in-', he sai l lhat if iSui.therit bretbicn conceded

last. Whig always (cheer) a State cradled in the bloodiest scenes of the American revo-J lut ion, w hose hiils, and valiies, and plains are stirring all with revolutionary invocations, sdio would be false to herself, and an unnatural offspring, if she could forget the principle bom with her, and bled for on her bosom. (Cheers.) No, she never can cease to be W hig till the

plains of Monmoth, the heights of Princeton, and the streets of Trenton are forgotten. till

he tears out from historv tbs leaves of her

lory, and blots from her escutcheon the bright

est gems that are emblazoned upon it. I promise you gentlemen, I promise ihe Union,

New Jersey w ill be true to heiself, and lo t ic whole Country. (Cheers loud ami prolonged, amid which Mr. Frelinghu vsen retired.)

MIL

F 11 E LI N G II U Y S E "S M EX T A L

CHAIJACTEK. A correspondent of that sterling paper, the

Newaik Daily Advertiser, furnishes the fol-

owinj. in relation to the Whin candidate for

the Vice Presidency, which we transfer as a craphie tribute to his character as a scholar:

I'hit. Forum.

Mr. 7,' 7,'o7 Looking over the remarks of

vour contemporaries on the character ntui

jiialilieaiions of the Whig candidate for Vice

President, I do not think enough has been said

of his mental qualities. Asa lawyer, a states

man, and an orator, we all know that he stands

among the very first in our com. try. But

what are the peculiar points in which his

strength lies, and to w Inch lie is indebted for

his ability in those characters, eoes not appear to be so generally understood. Permit an old correspondent, who has enjoyed some (oppor

tunities of study ing him in this, as well as in other points of view, to suggest briefly the re

sults of his own observation.

Mr. F.V talents are of the highest cider.

This fact becomes more evident the better he

is known and understood. He is not one o

those who look large in the distance, but di

minish on closer inspection. The estimate cf

his powers grows with acquaintance. This arises from the fact that he lias no ambition

for display none at all. He rather inclines to the other extreme, always circumscribing the exhibition of his own parts, when not w armly excited by his subject, within the narrowest possible limits consistent with the pcrfoim ance of his duty. I know that this may appear startling to those who always endeavor to put the best foot forward; but such is the

fact, and therefore w e need not w onder that men iif not half Mr. Freliiinhuvsen's abilities

tinii'.e friends; butwhich. carefuilv examined, w hat the Northern brethren . ished if they are found lo be nothing but splendid pieces of conceded that holding slaves was inccmpatipalehuork. They are the peifect antipodes bb- v. ith holdiij their ministry they might as of Mr. F. He is always as great as be seems, well go to the IJocky Mour.tuins'as to theirown 1 do not mean lhat Mr. F. is not a student, sunny plains. The people would net bear it. By no means. He is a student in the highest: After somt? further umaiks of ihe tame sense of that term. Ilis mind is richly en-; character, ami 1 the most powerfi 1 excitement, do wed and strengthened by long yen s of study . the Doctor said he had thought of proposing a and various reading. Constitutionally vigor-iday for fasting and prayer. He concluded his ous and active, it has 'compelled every mental , address amid the prayerful responses of the ailment within its reach, whether offered by ' whole Conference. books or observation to contribute to its growth Dr. Durbin said he shouiJ never forget the and accomplishment. But the effect has been ; scene that was before him that morning. Conrather ihe enlargement of his facubics, than trary to the deep and al xubing idea that secm-

the multiplication of disconnected objects, or cd to rule the mind of his brother, he saw light the accumulation of kotbcr men's opinions in on the subject end hope, lie had hope since his memory. 'ihe first hour of his arrival inthecity. Of Mr. F.'s eloquence, why need I speak?! He believed ctcry bioiher would faciillcc Those w ho have heard him can never forget .'anything but his ulterior principle s to avoid a the over mastering power w ith which he sei-1 dii ision. He looked i pon the two clays inenzes and convinces Ihe undemanding and the tioned in the resolution as an era in Methodconscience, and carries away sympathies. Ji?m. In those dayb let no man speak a haish His eloquence bears the stamp of his charac-: w ord on the ml ject, end it would Le well to ler. Ii is far reaching and comprehensive- it; devote ci:c cf tl.i in to fasting and prayer, comes from the heart, and it goes to the heart, j A most animated discussion follow ed, and Add the peifect (ha-teness and classic ele j the resolution was adopted at length, unanigance of his language, the aptness of his phra-j niously, being amended so as to read ''acomscology, the power and density of Ids sciitcn- inittce of six,'' instead a ' committee of three

ces. ttie music ol ins voice, auu u is easy m irom ine onn anu inrce irom me c-outli

understand the power with which he has ever

wielded the suffrages nf the jury box the un

derstandings of men. and the hearts of chris

tians.

'(! the A. V. Commercial Adeertivcr. METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE'

Tuesday, May 11,1811. Dr. Capers moved the following preamble and resolution: In view of the distracting agitation which

has so long prevailed on the subject of slavery

More trouble among Ihe Mormons at Auirroo. The St. Louis Republican gives a long uccount of some occurrences which, it is said, look place at Nauvon. on the 20th ult. Smith who is May or of the city, ordered his police to arrest a man by the name of Spencer, for an assault upon his brother, in his ow n house the residence of his mothei also; the accused refused to become prisoner, alleging that it was illegal to arrest w ithout a w rit from the Mayor. Seeral persons sided w ith Spencer. Smith went to aid ihe constable,when a young

man, named roster, took out a pistol, and said

Smith seized

and abolition, and especially the difficulties un

der which we labor in the present General ihe would shoot the Prophet.

Conference, en account of the relative position ; the pistol, and amid many tbicats the traversof our bictbten North and South, on this per- !ers were brought to Court, where they w ere plexing question, thetefore fined, Spencer for assaulting his brother, a Resolved, That a committee of three from 'cripple, in SlllO, and said Spencer, Dr. Foster, the North and three from tlie South, be ap-' and his brother, young Foster, each $100 for

pointed to crr.fcr w ith the Bishopfi, and report resisting 'the eity authori'.es. Appeals w ere within two days ps to the j ossibility i f adopt- j taken in all the suits. The case, is, at present

ing tonic plan, ami w nai, lor i lie pet itiancui ; undergoing a secoi.j n uti i f lore a squire.

tome p

pacification cf the Chinch.

W. Cai'KRS. Ol.lN.

Dr. Capers said there were only two j oint-

should sometimes make a iiiuch greater noise ' ihat this Conference was to be understood as But the noisiest men are not the greatest ! made up of either abolitionists or pro-slavery men. lie is greatest w ho seizes truth with men,' or of a third class, one or the other. the greatest rapidity, proclaims it w ith great- Certainly not; neither had ihere been the est power, and acts it w ith greatest energy ami i investigation into the matter the discipline reprudence. Judging by this criterion, Mr. F. is' quired. a great man. Greatness, however, does not! An amendment was made and Dr. Durbin always obtain the readiest applause. Truth is , and almost at the same moment Dr. Olin also

one, error is legion. Many line things may be rose. Dr. Durbin offered to give way, but the

The person w ho gives the Republican this information says Joe Smith bus a number of enemies, and his influence is Icgiiiiiing to decline, but thinks his doctrine is on the increase.

tone cutters will te the

not mean most extiaordinary building on the American

named slavery and abolition. Ihere had. There are about fifty mtisons and he presumed, been a diffeienl interpretation ; encaged about the temple. Il

put upon L tlie resolution. Ho did

continent. I l.ev have a regular theatre, tot

up by the Mormons themselves. I'.'iila. Dot

A

eir paper

Woman. To the honor, to the eternal honor of the sex, be it said, that in the path of du ty no sacrifice is wiih them too high or loo dear. Nothing is w ith ihe m impossible, but to shrink from '.hat honor, love, innocence, and

Senate to make him unpopular in the West, said on a subject to excite the admiiation of a Chair said that Dr. Olin could not speak to the religion require.

lie entered upon it w ith a zeal characteristic j crowd w hich are not true, or not to the point, original motion, and Dr. Durbin proceeded. The voice of pleasure or ol pow er may pass of himself, and gave it the w hole power of his ( and which the great man would therefore '.re- i He hoped the amendment w ould not prevail, by unheeded, but the voice of adliction never, mind. He never thought cf what was to be- ject at the risk of being charged with frigidity j He understood Lr. Capers to mean by the; The chamber of the sick, the pillow of the come of himself. As a western man, be had a and tameness. Hence tlie complaints made North, non-slavrholding States (Dr. Capers as-! dying, the vigils of the dead, the altars of retempting field for political sacrifice in the by superficial critics of lameness and want of sen ted) so that the chair could appoint cither i ligion, never fail to excite ihe sympathies of

whole public domain. He might have used it interest in some of.Mr. Webster s most pro-; from the North, East, or W est. (women. I mud though she ee,, tnu so aeiicaie for ihe purpose of ambition. He might have found discourses. They do not see, they can-j A motion to lay on the table was made, but( that the w inds of heaven may not visit her too held it out as a tampciing bait for the w hole , not appreciate, the mental toil, the vast com-1 both amendments being subsequently w ith-; roughly, yet she fears no danger and dreads n west. But his heart wasas large as his conn- prehension, the nice ditenmination with drawn. Dr. Olin spoke to the original motion.; consequences. Then she displays that untry. (Cheers.) He studied the title out of w hich he has weighed and condemned the j He spoke under the most pow erful emotion,! daunted spirit, which neither courts difRculhis public domain, lie knew where it came ' false or the only half true, and come, at last . and in a strain of tenderness that moved ev-j ties nor evades them, lhat resignation which from, and justice told where it belonged. , alter repeated trials, to settle upon those i.n-! ery member of ihe Conference, lie said he titters neither murmurs nor regret, and that Fearless, then, as in his nature, lie flung out j mutable principles which will forever stand felt from his relation to'kthe Conference, as a patience in suffering which seems victorious his banner. 'Distribution of the proceedsamong j there, in the forms in which his own severe ' member for the first time, it became him to' even ovr death itself.