Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 33, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 August 1848 — Page 1

IM1MAMA A If 1R1! f CM M

OUR COLNTUY-OVa COCXTHY'S INTERESTS-AND OtR COUNTRY'S FIUEXDS. BY C. F. CLAKKSOX. nwo'Hivii-.T.K. ivmv. f-kioav. .rcivni, 1S4S. VOL. XVI T(). 33.

HI 1 0 ( ) I v V I L L E , I M ) 1 A X A . For the Indiana Anicrtcan. To nil :.l llonr. BY 0. I. TAYLOR. I'm sitting on the fence, Old Horse, And I'm thinking of the time, When days were not as now-a-days, And you were in your prime. Your eyes have dim'd their lustre now, And that sharp back, Old IIoss, Proclaims you are somewhat the worse Of having had a boss. Your coat that was so dark and slick, Is now of many dyes, And that short tail will scarcely serve To brush away the flies. Those crooked leers onw only tell What once those legs have been, And like a washboard's flu.ed face Your ribs are plainly seen. Yonr ears, that once so quickly cock'd, To catch the slightest noise, Now scarcely move their drooping ends When shout the jeering boys; I view you with regret, Old Hors?, As through the field you pass, For your sad mien mo- pl.tinlv t. lis That you have gone to gra.ss. Bat yet, though old an ! jaded now, A Philosophic grace Is seen in all the lineaments Of your expressive face. I know that you are conning o'er Your code of brotherhood Reflecting on your pedigree, And man's ingratitude. Ferchanee you are the very Horse, Though ne'er in war paraded, For which bold Richard, on the field, His kingdom would have traded; And more than this, a fact I know,

That's far beyond conjecture, Tliat you, within your s-phere, have been, A BONA FIDE ELECTOR. For thus within our statute book, The law i.s wisely wrote, Tiiat every man who horse tax pavs, For president can vote. I know by that approving nod. That I have rightly qiioter1. And that you say, "'twas not the man, Rat I yes, I that voted:" I marvel not you look so grave The d.v.th-dew's iu your eve, And now witm.ut one grain of oats, You've wandered out to die. Your master's used you a j,, ran. You've pntT'd away your breath, ad now to show his gratitude, 'I "'! b t you s-tarve to death! o'tr f. t is n t alone, Old H,-rse, ' 7 . ere's t:t i y an houfst si ol, V. I. t lis a. iu sweats for some proud knave, 1 i .'.ixu. y ic. ro'l, A-i t when to be a harness"! slave, ! If will no Ioiig-r suit, ; He's scotV'd and jibet) like you, Old Horse, ; For being such a dupe. j t orropo;iitr:.rr of tiie Imrriraii. Burlington, Iowa, July a:?,!. 1-H. ' .-" Dear Clarkson: I re-eived an "American," j ' 'y a day or so ago, and judging from its ancient date, it should have been here at least a fortnight sinee. These provoking mail delays and irregularities are cuiimm to us out here; indeed, ot such frequent o-enrr.-nen that they have ceased to lie mutter of complaint. Whrtii- I er the fault is in eastern or wesfrn paymaster, j lam unable to say. H-.,-..r. know cue i thing, and that is, wherever it exists, it should be corrected. This is th- only , f v,lr ! pers I have hal the pleasure of perusing since Biy arrival in the state. I terminated my westera perambulations at Keokuck, in this state, md am oulv here on some business, which will probably detain me dun:' -g the summer. Keokuck is T.ir. pltee of j a:l Others ill the FAR-WFST. There is nn other that will compare with it, at least, in the prospective. Jpituated at the foot of the Pes Moines RapiJs.hakes it, ordinarily, the head of navigation on the Mississippi River. I mean of good navigation. To be sure, steamboats ran several ! hundred miles above, but it is at all times atten- j ded with considerabli difficulty; and wUen the ' ,' . ' , ' ' V"' ' " P , lor a boat of the medium size to fet alone: be- ' s cause, besides the obstruction bv the Rani, !s there are several other impediments, both troublesome and dangerous to oveicome. Generally, - in np.U, ti ....... .1... IV...: compelled to unship every thing at Keokuck, i ' i steamers are io.v ,e .reignt m-'tl.ts.- with Morses, a dis-; ouce ot ten m.iessmnlar to a canal, except that

uie norses wa.K ,n the water. T he passengers anj ile rtlVt,s yol,r house with a contented action of country Prof. Simpson. are sent around by harks, to a little place called ' hearI, to light u'p ow heanl, w,tll ,;,, 1";--. Montrose, winch just opposite Nauvoo, the , an1 pUdess. As you pass along the street! Tom Moore was never celebrated as e. p,:great .Mormon city. This, of course, is attend- you mwt a filmiliar face-say, 'G.od morning,' 1 r. vet he did occasionally try his hand; wit-

. ..... ,lurs Ue,, a. ...ti nan. ,or a lavoratue time to a-cemi, as

.a.r wind, &c, and the risk they run in being 1Wure fa cheaDwho wil, ot Wstow ,t damaged by having their l.uils fractured, and ' liberally? If there are smiles, sunshine and suffering other injuries. Thus, you see, Keo- flow.ers, al abouf Iet us grasp them j,,, a ,,. kuck is emphatically the "gate" of Iowa; thete sers fistand ,0(.k lhnl U, in mlr N(1 being no other outlet for the, commerce of the r;it,t,r ,et us ,;tk ,., alli) s(.atter ,,,, about vouatry but the uss.ssippiT Five years ago, ' USj iu ,,, cot of tlle widow, among the groups h-eokuek was composed of d!y three or four cf.p.i1Jr,a in the cr0w,ied mart, heie men siiantees-now ,t contains a population of be- of business congregate, in our families and evetween tnree and four thousand. Let the eyes ry where. We can make the wretched happy; of ad Hoosn-rs, who have auy inclination to the discontented cheerful; th-afilicted r -signed ; emigrate wesiw ard, and wish to locate in a floor- ! at exceedingly cheap rat-s. Who w ill refuse to wiling town, one destined it, a vcry s,ort period J0 ;tT to become a great city, be turned toward that I place. Its rapid growth, so far, is unt.iecedet.t- j Parents wha wish to train up their chiled in the history of any city in the UnionSlJv drt" ",n lhe Wa" lh "' &UM 'UUSt the tbe way, Keokuck is "the prnt resident of way in which they would train up their chilGen'l MoCarty, who has some political notori- 1reDety in Indiana. He is there practicing law. ' A Lady's Opinion. For the benefit of his acquaintances, in your 1 Miss Landon left to coquettes the following state, who krjow his vascillating course while; poetic legacy; taere, and with whom his present position in "Alas, that woman, not content

politics may be a matter of some speculation, it might be well to stat-, thut he is now a Cass ' man, and in his owu language "nothing but a Cass tnau." At present he is in your state, on ' a visit; and I heard a g-ntleman offer to make a j bet, the other day, ia quite a crowd, that no one j rresent could even guess correctly, what meas-1 use- or what man he would .vivo-st on his re-

turn. Some wag standing by, thought it very j ' nrnhalile he. would he a ATrOnrtv rnnn with !

doubtful principles." He came to this state a sum party, then turned Taylor man, aiul now , f is a warm supporter of Gen'l Cass' claims, j Triscity is, by far, the oldest in th stale, is somewhat the largest, is more finished; and, perhaps, has a better class of people for its inhabitants than any other. Here is where the redoubtable Jim U.v, cf vour state commenced his onerations: of whom, I see. von i iUe imiicp liv pnnvinr in anirle concerning his imprisonment in the Philadel-, pl.iajail, for swindl,.,g,forgery and other breachesofthe law. The goods which he purchased of his eastern creditors on false nretences. were :.. .1.:. .1 t-! -.- . ,, 1..... stories iu relation to his conduct while in business here. If a person would believe but the J half that is said, he could but suppose he was one of the graudest rascals unhung. Ray was ! always considered not exactly co.npus mentis, ! but as far as his abilities extend, he is ceMaii.lv , a finished scoundrel. For the stke of his, onck, very respectable family, the "turn out'' of this ' young man is truly to be regretted. I There is probably more political excitement ; in this state, at the present time, thaii in any otiier in the Union. The August election, which we are just ou the eve of, is considered of more importance to us than the election in November. We rousi-ier whichever wav our slate goes in August, it will not count much.and consequently Le of but little importance iu determining the fate of either of the Presidential candidates. But upon our next Legislature, important duties are devolving. They elect our representation in , the Ui.ited States Senate they appoint our Su- ; preme Judges, and have many other important trusts to perform. It was only yesterday the !e::.ocr its made their nomination in this (Djs j Moines) county. The Whigs have not made ; theirs yet, but wiil to-morrow. One party has ! been waiting on the other, until you see, both ; i have deferred it till quite late in the dav. We i are tnt! bst in the state to make our nominations. Both partiesare thoroughly organized, - r-ghron, Some ycucg lady, I see, advise, an incog. Vomongthe yourg gallants in Pre okville, thus: Ho, yon,,, beloved, to distant glaies; Ne,y friends, ,,eW hope-, newjovs to find," ! Tell her to send him here. This is the very pl.ee for him. This is a land smiling in beau- . . . ty and abundance a new and lovely soot the ; very place for the young, enterprising mi.i iu- , du-trious. It le-aons ail who have sorrows to j bewail, wants to supply, or injuries to ronv.d, , or threatened wrongs to f-ar, to seek a refuge. ( a home, a safe and honored habitation, far, f., : awav um.er the s-ttin" situ. ! " e Yours respectfully, ! ' rnu.o ,) ? Ilh-r' ootl A'iTit yiozi-. Tear not chd.l, the irlome night, T:i- i art walol.e.l by ang.-'j brighr. There is one who o'er thee bends, In- of those our Savior sends, W!i. witii mdi and heavenly fice, (in ir.is thy steps from plae to plao.-; N ght and day he watches o'er til -e, Though bis form thou c tns't not see; ri ii'y hading nightly guarding, Till the soul from earth is free. II- it is, who doth import II-aven!y goodness to thy heart; And he with firm, yet gentle will, Doth ever seek thy soul to fill With strength to drive far, far awayWrong thoughts and every evil wayi Thus day and night he watches thee, Although his form thou cans't not see; D.ily leading nightly guarding, Till thy soul in Heaven shall be. C'lienp IMrniMire. Did you ever study the cheapness of pleasure? Did you know bow little it t ikes to make a man happy? Suc'i trilles as a penny, or smile, do the work. There are two or three boys passing along give them each a chestnut, and ,,0w thcy looU(t,ley wi ot

in some time. A poor widow lives iu a neigh- ce.'ented degree. borhood who is the mother of half a doz-n chil- , Diir'r.ig the );,st -season, Creencastle was visitdren; send them half a peck of sweet apples, ed with an epidemic fever of a malignant i haraud they will b? happy. A child has lost bis :,(,'r; ""d probably the amount of sickness arrow a word to him and lie mourns saddlv ; which occurred during the spring and early heip liim to find it, or make him another, and part of the summer, may deter a number of stu-

how quickly will the sunshine play upou his sober face. A boy has as much as he cai to pile up a load of wood; assist him a few momeats, or speak a pleasant word to him. and he , . lorgels ins toil anil he works awav without millding it. Your apprentice has brokeu a mu" : or cut the vest too large, or slightly injured a ioere of wnr;.- c ... : ...i i i. . fee!s ,iserable;' remarl,; i am s-rrv!' 'and lie a., ,V.,...P V.. .i. . ..,.. cheerfuI!v,aUll speak a pleasant word to' him. wviuiru'l a lllilil I'.Il 1,1 as thouj.., you felt happy, and it will work ad,;..,i,i.. : ,1,1,.,., r ,.:..i.i. With her peculiar element Of gentle love, should ever try The meteor spell of vanity ! Her word should be of love alone, Of one fond heart, and only one." fj-- Love one human being purely warmly, and you will love all. and

VWra..M':fr,..!,n.l l.r. It has been s lid that iu sickness there is no

"".d woman'shaud; no heart hke woman's

f"ri'11 ""if"--'!': s"rrvr, nd itppHnsiuD may rei.u me nunu; ye. ptaee m,n ny in sick couch, and the shadow rather than th-. light of tlle Ead 'aS1'4 tliat watches it, let him have to : count over the long dull hours of night, and jwait alone sleepless, the struggle of the grey dawn into the chamber of suffering let him be "pointed to this ministry, even for the sake of, Ihe brother of his heart, or father cf his bi illff. an'1 ,lis Passer nature, even where it is more Infect will tire; his eyes will dose, and bis spirit will grow impatient of his drea.nyt .sk; an.uiiouzi love and anxi-ty remain undistnrbed. his mind will own tn itself Pree,.i,. ;,, ,.r an irresistable selfishness which ind-e-d he nr.y lw ashamed ofand struggle to reject, but whiHi, in l''' of a11 1,is -n"orts, remains to ch ,r tet-r ze ins nature and prove in one inst lnc at le ist. manly weaknees. Rut see a mother, a wife or a sister in his place. That woman fee no weariness, nor even forgetful uess. In s.b'liC , ' in the depth of night, she dwells, not only passively, but so far as the qualified terms may express our meaning, joyously. Her ears acquire a blind man's instinct, as from tim- to lime it catches the slightest stir or whisper, or tinbreath of the now more than loved one who lies under the hand of human f&iVtioii. Her steps, as in obedience to an impulse or a signalwould not awaken a mouse; if she speaks, her words are a soft echo of natural harmony most delicious to the sick man's ears; conveying all that sound can convey, of pity, comfort and devo'ioa; and thus night after night she tends him, like a creature sent from a higher world, when ail earthly watchfulness has failed; her eyes u.-ver winking; her mind never pal's; her n iture, that at all other times was weakness, now gaining a superhuman strength and magnanimity, herself forgotten, hei stx alone liredominant. Isutiatiti Axbiiry l iiivi is'.ty. The antiii il examination of t!,e classes in this -notation ben Thursday, the loth ins,.. , r,,u"ut-a ,!; : ; " ,01, !i,-V ,v"" a!' as del ver-d be- . for- ,!"' ri"'' "f Alumni by ReV. T. II Sines, North I.i.itaiia conf-reir-e. Th-.cdt.ssl ensnb-re i g.,v cr.-,:.ta!e t l.r..'.h.'rin-. "" ''- f-w hours notice, 6s -f--'-d N'e'ker n. u-.t iu :t.-,,.i ,nc-. j . I .. 'I- 1 ... . r. i . . . . . , tin I ues,; ,y afternoon, Jud M'D.nildal cress-d th- P'l.hil-igic d Society. H s th-me was Civil. Hi. The su'.;-i I was c sen-sc,l a very ch.ratil forrii.le 111 it, tier biss!Iewas i, ite, an.i i rr tioti il y exr,.ei n-l v lieantiful. J.idg- M'Doi, ,1.1 is Professor f Law in the st ite I oiwrsitv of lV.'..oi:igt.i:i, an i is considered on o;" t', m ist a. . irate pirU"s in the west. Sam'l Parker, L-q , of Coiuiersvillc, addr. sed the Pi it Mieau Society in the evening. His subject was P.atoan.l his P.i losophy. Mr. Par-k-r is one of the most eloquent men in In, liana, and lie fully mi ilaincj bis high r-p.ltaiiou. We b-,, .i tint both of the addre.-ses will b.- published.

s - - kumt. iuuii v c liiu

Tha usual addresses of the graduating class 1SS, lt. ilVerred tln't he should" vote for lliwere deliv red on Wednesday, ,., the young Kin lerhook Fox. Trif. h- had d-u.iunc.-d the

I geiitb'tu -n acquitted themselves honorably, j At the commencement we dissolved our connection with the LTuit rsity . Ret ween ninai,d t.-ti years we have labored for its interest, and j have marked with joy its growth and prosperity. During the past year, two hundred and sixtysevens: u.leiiu received instruction in its lulls. It has an able board of instruction, and we wish i them continue I prosperity and succe-s. I I The Roard of Trustees, as the r-a lers of the I .Vlvoeate have already k-arued, elected in our' . place th- Rev. P. R. Ames, A. M.. at present. ( in charge of Indianapolis district. The strong intellectual power, the eloquence, th- ext-nsivo acqiiaintanre, the thorough knowr-dge of tip. wants and resourc-s of the state, the fin tt, rial skill, and the pnw. r of governing bich brother Ames possesses, will afford the University such aid. as f -w couU be expecti-d to give. We w 's'' brother Ames all possible success, and trust, the University will flourish to an unore,!,,nts from returning. We hope this may not be the rase. There is no town in the state. whose citizens, for twenty years, h .ve enjoyed . i i i.i o r i i more uninterrupted health. So far as we could , ., , . ,. .,. .. ... learn, tne epu:euuc. uas passeu .umos. eunr.-i y away, and probably the place will not be rev is i'.ed by it for many years. There is no local c ii.se lor iliseai and sickness need only t prevalence of those epidetndreaded during ,1 irs. as some invisible atmospheric wave roll wit!, destructive power alike ov-r every village nessthe folowing: 'Why is a garden's wiblered msze Likeayoang widow fresh and fair? Eecauf-e it wants some band to raise The wee's that hive no bm-iuess there." Min wit rrva tit. "Why, Bridget, you have U.ked this bread to a crisp." "Au'sure. my lady, I only baked it three hours, according to the rasaiie.'" "Three hours? Why, the recipe said but olle." 'Yes maml one iiour for a large loaf, and I had three small ones, and so I baked um three hours jist." JJTiie liberiy party refuses to support M irtin Van Paren, on the ground that he stands pledged to veto any bill for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia'. "The evil that men do live after them. i.oston journal. Wo unto bi n that buihleth his bouse by unrighteocsnefs, and bis chambers by wrong: that useth his neighbors service wn.ioui ages, and givet'.i bint not for his wor. l.mle. XrMr.Pdner.Iate l In.uana, wno nas exnlored the country north of the Columbia river, .i-1.. says that Vancouver s islanu is as i irg- as Great Britain, and contains all the natural re- ,. . :. ...AfA.i. rr eo.nire of :i nreilt sources to mahe .'. me c. nation

Itwr IVirnlj.!,,. Pome" ofour "democratic friend--." who are

as guiltless of principles as possible, assume a these parade long columns of staring capitals, n ii mean auyiiiiiig, everything or n -tntii", and ar- about as definite as the position of C tss ou tiie Provi-o, or the II irbor or River Improve-in-nt Question. The North Candida Argus hits off fiese pretenders iu the following amusing style: l"r 'Te." TI. . T :l- ... . i. ll , -i r. i j n- t-iiiTiv t i in- i r ss him in- r rectum ol-fh. No Alien or e :,ti..:i Laws, Tit-,d,ry of o:.r own co.,:,try. No"..il nd comlort" to the looms aui s?!u.:!.-s of Cu- " . . . . he c-.sh for 01 j ..elts and cri,d s-uri!y for The cash for olj deb's an; new ones. A snund currency for the r.-cide and liber d w.iges ti th L,iorer. i exclusive pr;vi;ig-s ior tile oil'ice h.ibief and stork-jobber. Improvement ia everything, if it can be effected; bat e-p. t i.dfy iu the murals of the Locofoen party . j ' '"V in the nil-jnm, and "sugar in the ! ""r-:-" Tile right of every white boy and girl in the i -'ate 10 education also f jur dollars in i;ioney and a p-iir of Hew sh'.cs. An Equal Distribution of rain; and no death amongst the Pine Trees. T welve dollar- fifty c-nts for Cotton, Scents cah for corn Vv heat and O. its in proportion. S had in the Pee Dee, and "Hig Biues" ou the Coll. ras. The right ofall whiti men and women in the State, who pay their taxes, to take a Sheriff's receipt for the same. A Ib ii in every may's pot, and new breeches lo a' I who need them. Thus have we thrown our' burner to the b'eeze,' ami we clialeiigo the .Standard and all the other democratic papers in the Slate, to a discussion on principles. -" ' "' .r..le III I.l,er IT r, , ........ . . V I? W.. , ,....! .1 :L. .i tt.i.r..n;ni oy iiie .Tiaina'.ro, Ol aileriog ,"" "-.pnon on our banner, as they may beU":",H ir cr a,,y " cor,"r u " ' A V.-. I'.tvii .- ,,av. ,t an , ,. U1;,s f....t s-r-e,,,, , , twins. Tl,-se ar- all wonderful enou-h. but l.,Mr ,,o comparis.,,, to that uiir..rulous 1 1 m. tore, a W:ng an Roreu M ui. We are to!. I that Mirl, Ktiiin ils arto icv exist; and that I5.trii'im.of th- Am.ro-. ii .M.iseun,, iiitemis to get on-as soon as possible for exhibition. It is even s-ii.j tfiat be has ma 'e large contracts for R.nderbook cabbage, as t hat is understood to be the food in which the cr--attires chiefly delight. R ire as these productions of n iture must be, a f w are to he found iu this region. A fri-nd inf.rii.s us t!i.,t ou the lth itist, h" foil in with a full grown live sp -ciineii of this species, ou the I! -lie .!! Packet, Dit.sviile. Tli. 'Whi Vat, llaren Mai a was uool. positive and ener getic. He was oppose..) lo'l'ajlor, op ios-I to Cvis, and nut iu favor o1' any body. Nevertbes r. k qu.i 'riip-d for th- last fifteen years, as the quintessence of all that is faithless, sliperv, and dishonest in politics. Rat now be y- is ready to give bint his vote; nay, he went so fir as to as - sert that nearly ev-y b would do like wise. And as a proof of this, he called for a vote of the passengers. It was taken and resulted as follows: Tor Taylor - - - U Cass 6 "Van Riirt-n - - - 2 i The price cf cabb: g- immediately fell, so did ' the lower jaw of our Wh;g Van Rnren Man. Rochester American. j I'olitictil (urss XVorU. A correspondent i f tli- New York alirror, in calculating the result of th- Presidential eb ction. puts down 2.1 St ates for Cener d Tavlor, includirg New York bv T.i.'ldl). tnaioritv.l r-nusylvania by 1 :..!) I, Virginia by 3..V) I. Mar) land by S,!liK(. H, considers six otiie States doubtful ! ,I.r Old 7. u k's prosp-cts fora triumphant election are bright- ning daily. Th-re are many honest D -inner its hereabouts that cannot be iifule to go for Cass under any "circumstances." I"t. Wuv ne Times. I'n:..r; I- irtrsir. Th- Ohio Slate Journal sas that tliis distinguished Locofoeo, comes out ng dust Cass, and oei ,ares ,, r an i.ureii. .ir. li. e nlted t' ' tllohe'' at Wa-hing! '!! dnripg Jackson, Van Pur-n and Tyler's iidminisTations. II tl le moulh piece of t:ie f.-mer, and stood at the head of the party in thel'nited States. Verily Locofacrtsii, is going-gone. ILTOtir Philadelphia lawyers are celebrated as you know, for punning. One of them did t. ss tirown, alter this lashton, the oth-r d iv. : "The reputation ofd-n-rat Cass," sti.i be, "isi sn ;.re-ei!iiue oily trans itl.mtic lh it to acquire a tru- knowe,'g,. of his merits and standing it is nei-essiryto pass ov.-r the sea." (C ) ni'li-u. Taylor has now three opponents for th- Presidency, (.en. Cass, Mir!in Van Ibiren.atil John P. Hale. Ketch on two more. Obi .irk whipt th- Mexicans live to on- at P lena Vista, and h- can whip the l.or-ofoco cin iiciits in the same proportion now. Lou. Jour. i!ii- Mri: jiiliMil. Th- Milan Tri!un- pnbli-h-s eMrarts from a l-!i- r writt-.-n bv "ru- ol" til- 'post i n ;1 noil t i tl Whigs of t'thio," no .v i.t W.b!ugt.iu, to a friet: 1 in t't .t plac-. Tlw writers ivs: Th-information from all quarters but Ohio, is piost l'avo-ab!e. Last night I was in company wit;, two rl 1 and iniV.i-nti.d D-mornvs, who now support (Jm-r.d Taylor, an I they are. ,i0,,btful whether C-n. Cifscoill o'.tiiti the vott of a staf; but they nre positive th ,t , moIV t,vm f1Vt .i,:1p,s ll!V deb it iblOne of the,,, w ,s minister to Spain and at cp.. u-etor of New York. He was a spectator at , r.dtimore Convention, and said, tint two of ,e C..ss d.-gateS told him they should vote for Gel) Ti,vllM. . . - ITIt is said that Col Gorman, of the In,!i ala Volunteers will be a candinate for the Uui . i .-. r. u-u Elates r-euate next winter, lie is a IV finocrat. Look out Gov. Vhitcomb

I Kcnfh of Sir. f 'rookxhnnk. ' Th foil, i....... r i t-v . .

have reached us in time for publication about - .... .vvn iruri iiuiu i.ui. uuiiinni snoiiir not receive it in time for publication sooner: tlnu this week. Register. j F.n Cerro, Mexico, June 12, 1 4. It is with feeling of the deepest emo-ion that I inform you of th-death of Dr. WILLIAM CULI.EX CrOOK.IIAXK. wl.i-h took nlace ot N i ., at i'f o eiorn on tile 1 lir-:i T1 . 1 II I . I i-i in juie. a it.,. n ,',,- r i., . 1 A r 1 . week." se.-o.,, h'r, t . , - - nimiriiiii a ianj oiui'VOted lri-11 's i'ui i t..,! ;:r.i!n, A il.- l.i f levo.eil Iri-ll 's (Ml .-rt.-i' ;:n,in. A il.. l-.l f 3inr soldier as In.r..,: , 1 l.:. ...w.,,,., ,1111, IU -ylless. spirit ndas went over bi.hfV.les. ,.!.... .r.. , .,. ""-'" , ,, ' -....c. ii rniu ; not have been ot Ii.tu-w tl.-. . With talents of no ordinary character; with cheerfulness of heart and buoyancy of spirit whirl, nothing could dampen or depress; and with a bosom which knew no guile, bis life Inch kn.-w no guile, bis life linnng t!,ent vearba.i l,ee,. u se f , r a!id kindness. Rot - "" - - l.envo'ece private in th c "escemeu to consider tint his hnsiloss was to go about and do good. The confidenre reposed in hi-, by the P(,!,lierv as a ,.hy- . . ! " a 1"'! sic.atl was very great and the number is t small who leel themselves indebted to him fc.r their lives. This w is done without fee or rewar .!, or hope thereof, and now that such an one is gone, is it strain"-' that the s,. !.';.. ...oo.... that bis furrowed cheek is wet with tears? I "ILs manly form bowed down with grief.' No effort was spared to ,-e the life r .. neueaseo, mil ins o;se;.se tialil.'il the skill of the i j . . ... oi me ... ...... .h.'.-l Ol.rilMVC III, S I'l t 11 S I . - . McKinley Crockshank was :dso with him during his sickness, nor oe;ise,i his efforts, nor closed his eyes till those of his brother were closed in death. T. : r , "' .or me on uie pr. sent occasion to pronounce an eulogy. I leave that t ,sk for one with a firmer band. Asa fr i of the deceased, however, an., o,,.. u I... I...- 1 . lotig and well !..' II IlIHI I l l a.;.i mat iciture h-.s s.. '.,. l , , , . , ,'et'n "'i re liberal in her gi ts t:, hi ill ber bestow ds D;oii him. If bis he irt was c..,i. rrt.,s

k, hie, hi, ,.)0 wa, amvrttirr of t!w ' V-. I" bo have ,.ar- . - - . t;::: z:i::t:;v;:r f-SM..,,s I,. I.a.i few eqna's ,.f ,is il2e. ,,,.1,. ! l-wh-.-e i.,r s... I. a raw l,e-,.i , b....:v 1 K " -r in the bssla',. ri.uts : ,or-' '"';""i' ' v.-ry rx-.r.-ssu phr.se of tie - piu-ing r.,,:,s ,.f ,,, u,c, IIe!:V!.: U.o.w verV XluZ Z '''"'''t n: ,ece hei.iml not to be ;,.estione,i. ! p -rnry ,.f ,! Wihn. t .r.n i -." as ,t b .sheen Ii-w.,s of th-most g.i'l.-.J of American ! r,M , "i,!-v ': , z l-elo'ig-d. T.V-v kn .w that l'0'- U tt '"' i-'.-h was his , !es- ; ', .""T T. V"" ' ,!r lf!",i ,! e D..r!;,r i!i.. ... i , . . I I " 1 ..'-l. .Ciice wh.cll Is hlln-r o:f 111 our ll i s.

iv aa i u lire , that he slli'.'-re.l anv t!,i...r I,.. - - n rote log,, to pr.-ss tan such as did find its w ay b. f are the ,,!,;;,. e-t;,l.:i. I.e.l il... f fame of I the author. Moore, in all his glory never wrote a poet,, more tonchingly beautiful than iia- s inscribed " To Mabv" publish,.,! but a short time since it, the Kegter. Dr. Crookshaok ! was in the battle of Huaman'l.t. at the r.,is.n r ' tie seige of I u.-lil.i, :,t),l again in the battles of A'hsco a. I Tlasirlla. It isneedbss to sty that it. each he exhibited the utmost iatrepidily and bravery and alter the din of conflict was l le H.ngbl fii.an.l ,i,.;,t..r,,! ,,, the sick, tin ,-r,i. ,.u. I t . i ii uir iinii, 1 n.leeil lie nevr furgot the c.i'ls of buinaiiity tii! be cease to live, it seems hard taat one. with such a capaci.y to do gooil, that one so gilt-il, so brave slouil I not bave loeii stiff, red to enjoy the h!ei,.gs..fthat peace wl.i-li his va'or Ind aid - .. . ' .......... 1.,,,, ,o ins i-i,,i,r. lie ,!:e, i:.ter fie treaty bad been f .il'y ratifi-.I. That Dr Crookslnnk bad a F-.CI.T is not to be deni-d. It was that one which is so often foutift the berit .ge of genius. No one mourned over it more than himself, and one of l,i nvovv-d objects in entering the army was to abandon the run which bail ii.--asar.dll v n. r...u. t i . '..s.iann was a .out ...) years of age, h i i be-n libenlls ca'e j.Ti.i ; th nf.ui x- ..i.... r i Crooksha.di.of Hirrisoo. Ohio. We ,.M !.,: -ha'ili.ol 11 irrisop. Ohio. W, bis rem lias to bis native land. Yours, c r-DI"M:NT. Hfli'rn ;;! .Mss Reerher's proj. ct for providing Yankee thrui out of llo ir most desirable, beaux Their only cnsola.i.,,, is, ,!,, there are so many old b ichelors in th- W, ,ra !.. .1- W,l .!... f : .... ....... ii..,. it.i . . up III com- (here will b-enough for all: but should the Y.tiike- girls come too thick, they threaten lo pass a taritFon petii.-oats which will give inidental protection to the domestic article. AIb.iuy K u I ckerbocker. I'hc S'rn.osal. A worthy young lover once sought for his brick' A dam- of the blit--st.icking school; "live use m-.g io ' sir. but I've vow-.!," she repled "That I never would m-rrv a fool!" flair- ; "T!i -u think net of wedlock ," he answered "my ' our vow Was Dian a'ssngg. stion, none i.ui a too, n is easy to swear, oilld ventureto ask you the question. ho licvrii t.M r lari.iu tn. A wag lining hal a dispute with a man wli kept a sausage shop, and owing him a grudge run till., the u'ln., ...i .1... .. . '" ... ...I, ui n s.iop oiie day as lie wag serving good customers, wj:h an immense dead cat which be quickly deposited on the counter, saying, "This makes nineteen; as you are busy now, we'll se'.lle sain- other time," and b- was :r in a tw-nkliug. The cu-tomers, agba-t soon , followed him, leaving their sius iges behind. j I-ai:tttiv. ' This syt-m of medic l prictic-, derives its name fro.nn the dortrin- tha' th- is-nse of any org it, is to ie cured tnei:, tn ihy by lh use til- I, ileg us org Ul of SOII1- Ilea 'th y atiimtl. Tli i.s iii diseases of the liver, liver is prescribe,!; of the brair., hninc; a-id the sr-.m- p' in i--preserve,! with the ki.!u-y. s;d-en and otb-r vicera. The form of a iministrati'in is tliat of tincture, and thus cone-titrate 1 ess-nres are exhibited. Temperance puts wool en the fire, flour ""rl, nieat in the tub, vigor in the body intelligence in the brain, and spirit in the whole . . '"'l't'u' pl " t'ortjnail. , . "i T'" V.' " 1 . " l" r..atfr. my dear? sti ia wife to li-i lliis.Mil ., ..null sai in r no ooui an a n half with bis fac- buried in his Inn is, and apparentlv in great tril.nl ion. -Oh, I don't know." said he, "I've felt like a fool all day." "Well, returned his wife, consolingly, "I'm nfr.id von'll never feel anv better: von' limit ... ------ - - - t I lie vor e met n re f -h it i-on feel'

gms wi ii nusna:ii;s. t.y sen :ing th-tu out est, , ,i - . ,, , , , ,,,t - ;,s , woui.l u not, every oot on the . i , , ,- i ,n 3 toioprom.se.as it is called, because th-re 1 face f tiie earth v.h-re I,, i., ' t , , . , as teachers, has been earn,-,! tnto practical orr- is an ex. it-m -t lch be wish,,! to allay by it. j den. Sir. what has be" ,. forbidation with such sureess that 111- spunky West- Sir, I desire to see gentlemen act and vole her- ! th- subject if t H.ty -.,,', -,"r pr'"',,n" nP eru g rlsb-giuta f-l j alons ; this i n v',si:1 of i !1 i,',l!"r- were , ex-item-nt on th- subject. ! j affairs of this C.oJrur.vZ f-l t-- i inions. The Yankee girls with their ! T T"' " "" """ ' T"""" - rttl' S , , K tl-e,e,.s to operate Upon ,, y dell' rate Jtl'o,,, 1 it. do i;!l tl? W it h the" f ir . , r . superhne manners and education and with the i ex-ept thns- which b- gtolhe relation of rep- j yon took upon yourselves i . u-"t,Uri'""t aiditional charm of novelty, tlinat-u In cut ' r'nl ,livi' a"d coii-titnent. It is ibe farthest i ngiioT it. ' ' " ' "" U",KU':' man-

HR. CCRWIJTS GREAT SPEECH

; - - . . . ' Detircrrdln f.',r V,l,rd ", 7 wv Jul,. Mr. resident: I uUtZrZlyZwuk ; t0 V 10 -n 'te a r. ason for prol...ei,iS this debate, especially nfter the very el .bor tie and lucid exposition oftiiefi l now Iwf.ir- ns mout; I feel coutpei wiucn lias teen given i.y the .-enator from erhowever, trom various ''"'-"rations, u ith .,.h I shall ot troub . 1 . . . . . . mur, up ritlir s,ble. what M.V fbifCtious ru to the passage inei lew lvon:, II IIHI W . f., ... I.,, , - "r.L..".?.rrrn' r "m ,h - ....wv-.ji. iu i-m ,. 11 t ri 'I'l's 1 1 in us us naTe ' "en aiilioin reu at varum ' "ell aiilioin reu hi various tunes ;nrilia tins effct-. by Senators on tlie other si.i-of toe Cham1...- II ' . . - 1 ... I tLL.....i.l ' .. .. . . r .i : . T: : ' smrI,;""," .. ."rr""Mon' - . '"-'ei: oe-ire 10 mane mvsen a qiiiiinteit uiil. tl. i j .. . a w lir, enter I l, , .1... I.:, ! " "I' rieiiieius mm irinci lies A I ,i,.k I may say! without "ns"lf "rff- of egotism, that 1 feel as little " ,'',1'7p''s hi" "uv- been spoken of by the

. m -in, email iii'lll"' II I ,e Caoacit v i.t a l. stitle. nan acting in the caoacitv of a le-is-..nor, s:ieii,ii teCi. 1 oo not partic. p;.te. bow. ver 1 , ,M?- "'". e-.einen, iu the t.eiiei winch ; ZfT.i ? "T' " 'T, n o e , . i , CI ." T " ' pro .u. e .i. .i t-rnole . , .,,ts rxcit-m-nt 1 W sp .k.'i. of. I h-li -ve if this nrit.ei,.'e. .- i iscn-se.i solemnly am.t so to speik. abstractly trom thus- extraneous circumstances. Ion fri-nilflitlv f.(ienTt-..4 In l. .... i ! be much more likely to arrive at a satisfactory : conc!i,-i ;0 ourselves, and at more satisf t.ir',. results, t hope, to ttii.se w ho are to come after us. i have no belief tliat the passage of a law, ; i " in'- -'-n il-, w in -.ror.uce a urn as is now h.-tore the r-enate, w ill "iroduce ii.m,ii ii'iUi : .1.... i...t: ...... f. . - " ': hum iiiis l ii ion inir..i I I. ... .... I...I...I- .i. . .i . .-. ...'-. i,i,n me passajre oi me law so much ileprecateil by s -me gentl-me on tins s.ce by the i.:,ine. if you please, of tl.e"V il- ...... . i". is.., Clin,, oy auv tiossitiiiity wlntev- " v iiii.i ii r.'-i i'-ii on i ue stl Iiert, to tear tiiemsetves asunder from tiie constiall I.eM toliiti .iial couipai t by which we are t. Sir, if I ei,t-rt ti 1 an opinion of this i K'"'1 ' "ll,,ui.i scarcely think a sent on this floor " "rl" !"K,-.' f-r asmg e ,lv I . o i. ..i ti.i.L- il. i. htiical term sooken of l.r ii,.. r. v r Iron. .-rncn' the "Wiiniot Pro- '. Vls can Ot I's-jf e-r. je t, ,t il!lle,( e I,,,,,,, tltcMlel, rt evi teit ilite'.t.rt of ;!,e South ulllll; .. 1 .1. vvh ,., I,..., ,i I. . . .....I ; . . , ' . , " ..,' I ii..i.ii'- an. i r-- irne.i w .III ; In ' miii" rev-retice as our bible for it has be...ro .u- a goN.e! of tr.. I l Ol.r.he -..rl.l well as in this country r..lil also that which is cal ed the "W oiot proviso. CO'.n.o.i,i,r as il i'oiot i i a s. riioi, oi l ie t iri inain of i : , and that the h in I that ,!r ,f,e.l ... I tr ,.. , , " ' - I nere liav - been son,- stra-g iso,ers in rgar I to acts. so,e str.m-- I oi fnsio.i of iio.i...:.rlature in this country, as in this r ,se. when aj ..art of the Or.'i,..ee of ITs? I,... the ajij.ellali .n of the - ,,ot Proviso." Sir, milch hs respect that g-nt'eiinn for bis nosit.ou upon this snbiert. which I, ,s ,-o i.ect-.i bis very nam., with th- On I .)..,.. ! to hi,,, ,h , ,. f riLi,, a'ii.g it. ! t is a pirar J o . e co . v- rur .T s,,,, illlr,i .....ai ........ ..i, . ; . . , . ' " - '" ' "i'-u ui ler the lap f iog of a young Laipire iu the West, by virtue ot in it I Ir.iiinn.-e. will so He.iT..t the ..i.. I of J fi"-r-oi ami so t .o, his grave, because ve -Iv re-enact that Ocin i over a territory I . V. I " ,y , """ onr P"si, in. I have no nje.i tl. it such co:i queii.-es will ..-i.:..i. i. i .... ...i . . ' lollow Iron, the pass.g.. ofsilrl, a 1 iw, as o-etl tlell-t have meditated There mil-t h ive tieei, a st ra life revolution n-rou.r'it -. il. ... ..rl Souther,, g-ntletnet, betiveen 177 a ml 1H7. if such rou-equenr-s ;ire , f.,:,o v. Al I ..,,,, not help observing while th- S. tntor from Wriu . i.t was expressing those o!,e s-nti,,ie,.ts Whir., every ,..,,y, e,,, tl.ase ,o no, fe. , tli'-m, most adniir. . . : ' - . .. in.iepeii'ieii'lv ol the e. !t ot'-iit without these I .... t I .11. i , VT iva lt r 1 1 !i in wiii I. w vlilit'.e.J. uTiii..,. I J. '' ."""w l ,n"uT "V

..... . .' V " ' """'": """.' 1 "'Jr' 1 "J compMimse h ! . Sir. them

" j " ' "..i-.'-i" '-u an. i m:,o rare. ess;

ri. in. i ion ueip on.s-rviiig in it at i ,-t toe -en -.tor a iiiio'itsiie.i us that th-r abroad v. hirl, r mini all wai an evcite,,,,.,,!, V and to co th he ; agreed to this . a!, ',., ,. 1,'w", fr"'" "1,:t "iii.-h ,e ,i,.sir..,l, th.t the , r,.,m :,,v; ::,t-,,!o" ' ,",v r '?-! . wC ', ,'v w.' . oZ?.'Z .' I'V "" I,-.' , i. Ill' ll ll' l.j ll' l S'l ri.,r,I I.l nr.. ti... ..,.,.,.1 .,,, . ' 1,1 "'"'.inl sal ii y us all. 1 ii- Set, it,,r froui ! ermont. nasacted as he shaul.l h ,ve a. ted. has ; ... 1.. ,,.,.., , i iron ii ii. ninner. aim l Know

very well th ! hewiM ,- wiing to accord to 1 in Louisiana. 'w,,-lt tl.'.,. t i ' p.-.iesimeru', ..faction.,.,- s-.,,,-. iif'epen-' the North v.-.-s, llrri; ,rv i, "n" ' d-nce tint he has , ): and I f-ar wh-.i I come ! .1, ,, who cr.v, . .?p. ' , ? lese wero to speak t til- I shall be under the eces- j Would to f;(r,hev had , ,1 ' !'' "'"",01;si.y ofav .i ing myself of what the gentleman j.ub'ic opinio,, J """""S '"wUh

I I. .. i ' I a"sp-ri il .iemurer; lor I do not think i tic r- is sue! i prcing iiei,s-i;y fir the ptssif- ' . . . . ot ui- In l as to obi us to tor- go the statement o, suet, or 'eriions as v.may entertain. Mm- . t.ose vou enact no law. v.-but K ill I. i.,,,ei, ? ti, I ..,,...,,- ' ., I ! - i.-' "i an v v eais ,ik i, rare Ol per-elt, ; ami I Ii. Ii, ve ou oiie or tu o occasions made b-t-han.s. She has tak-,, rare of i,-rs-,f ev-r since. she berame an int-gr.d portion of the I'niou.by ! the settlement of tne oisaute betw-en us andj Ore.,, Ilr.taiu. How ,!," ne.v provinces m.y i ""." '"-V ba,.p- to New Mexico and Cal- . ' i'" i". il- rseil lllal sue IS ll.r to r-t at our 1 ruii in the iiiteriueitiat- lime which will e-: , l. .. ... .. laps-, if we shoul i nut be able to act upon til's i m. i,.e pi rviu s-ssioii, is ue i a iTia'terol iiiiicb conc-ru or i know t.i.-y bav .ir.irusii.1, nun ill", .i-1-oi.r i. ... i . . your cuModv tor a yearor two and ha. e not co-npl -.in-d at all for to- w.ntof legal enactments, they bave onlv ' i,i t lir, .,:... T ........... ....I h-.V I-s.e trom th- Tresi 'ei.t. n'thooirh I a-'.i-v cal: i to. il lias coot, 't b.et, H.ivert-d to by any one. ---- - s t o-signa.etbe bottn.iariesof ,l,.,e territores of N-w M; xi.-o and C.bfon.ia; not'.-r br.-.tn h ..f the Leg sl.itt.r- has been os,y lociug ,o to- g-og-aaby of thosI" '! n'!i T:T " -"r '""J"'?' "nd -w r v-.. . M ..: . . i :.. 1.1 i u .. . rirMiiiiiiiit nrit ' rait.s -l " " .- na.e -e - der the necessity ot apphing to th- Chief Mag-i-trate to giv-ib-, a lesson mg-ognphy. What the siibstaii"e of th- lnlormatioa th-y have received was, 1 do not know, but 1 bave beet, in-c-.ved -as. I . o not know, but 1 Have been ,nextends to the banks of the Rb, Grande. If th,s be so. 1 must be permitted to look to the gentlemen of th commit! for information a, to how much is left for New M-xico. what i..i..i r ,.J ....... i ..r 1 . tormea. ll',. ill lie llaorol l!ie el, lie. ttlal lexis r.-.c.r. I...., ow .

M-oinpl'i, led that you have made too free us-of th-hiMorj,. ,T ,.,', .,, " V on ! go ipow.ler. K it .er than not ad in the matter th ,t of J. tb ro,, f '"OK loustnous thau lu'.ly end d-r.ni'-ly.as ; would if there we-e no Why th -r- i's screr'r Virtr.- i a emerg iiey. I would ! ,w thos- provinces to tn i.:.vra ,,i,,i,, e , '':,n' t,k- nre of t aeoiseiv-s fr ano'li-r twelve that be e' er , t i V ' " UZk,"t tho' 1 i mo..th-,au.roiii- ber-al the b.giniin g t,f a n-.v are.,,., tub- r-reir-iV ,., 'V r"' U,at ,s,s-ioc.re,Vy ... e-t upon the suh... t as my n-innry bai.,.,0- of' a,wr o tiT".-

iu. ,raient s-i,.T,:t; i:!,-t tie.

Now, sir,

tiou? Is it worth while to establish a Trrritcnal Government there, if it be true that Texas extends to the Rio Grande? I think it will-be foil ill that there will be but a fr.?meut of M.rico left, so tar as .cpii'ai,.i, is concern-el. ItU'.il lh ivrv rrt:nvi,;....t . 1

to tiie (iovernmei.t of Calif, rnia. If vou send vour G.-vruors anl other ttt.vra there without estal.ii-biajr the l...undaries, there will b a e-n Jticl ot terr tori.d i:iris.:i,.i0. 1 i, , vr.j. ert to se'tie il ijou. v. j ' . Goveriime,.ta ihrrelauii tdLinnilvh.1 .... i-ue i)v side in MIIUIIOliS H l;ic I n;;,v i.o,.,.. .4: . perUciiy .vrtalti tl.alT.x. willevtnd herlw 10 tw - .m com iTene no witliiu her jar.sitiction a larae nrnnorti.'il ol tiie iM.pui.itiou of hat was formerlv Vn, Xll'O. Here llletl is lnv sne.'i..l o..,rr. l mier outer circumstances I am sure the Sena,or ,rom v Hr"l0"t ""'' aree will, me that it - v .,.-.lt,,e ,,ie povernmenU which we. . . . . . - "'"us oi ineir are atu.ut to e.sta I. ;s i ti.,.1 1 ., ....... i uu UWi. lllisuiriioil StIOU d hecefineH !,1,.,.,U t J- .... . ItZrn were such as I could give mv assent to j And now I intend..!, a few words." to stata is no icie I.. ... , . . sire tli it ...in i e ont' U'.in Hrnfl ni., i-ery subject of .-Bislati..n which comes hetore tin- iiaie should i- settleit h.r '"'-'r, and, ifi, might be so. with theanan- ' ,:":" ::rr""-' ( -very Senator. L'ut, sir. j in mv u.;t- at. with this uVen it i . b-lore i.s. -,....l k.. .. ' T l , Sl,1"d , ....... ,..., ... ., lll!s liIt lvlt!,a nuestioti before us which we undert.ike t. ie,..f... .u. . II ii, :ert .. L e to vote upon this 'bill, wit h a question - . ... , tllO J uairiary D -p irtmeiit of the country. How is this? Is it not a new tiling in your legieUtion. , wueii a system ol i.olicv is nmnn Constitution;,! propriety of tlmt policy is quest ou-i to p ,sS ai.t ,r prp0!V-of sni -i ruse oeiore liie i, oreoie ( .irt i.. - :. ... . ... .. : . , , v. ollrl oi" iiisino i me renat ol the I ..it . . - . .. . as j we know certainly wfint that I w wi'l be ' n there be any hesit.iicy how we'shall vote uno w i. ousuiuiiotiai omy in the matter? ir, if ed Il nnn I mis inn tasi any ally OiiP siinitn tl.l tl.. J from Oeorwi i j v aroillia. ll lll-y In iieved that the litio-iitinii't!,.- ! is propo-.i l,v this hill to be lirought iut the iu ' j riri.l trituiuals of the .-..untrv would result conj trarv .o the.r ret.-rmm .t,o of result conU' 1 1 . I . I . .. , .....o,u oe.,,lu n.ey ouid be in favor of such a ni tins : D..-S any on- believe that the Senator from ,Vrn,;,!1 V"; s,,,,:,jJ- hat th- S.f.renm Court of IheCat-.j S,;,,,., lisUl Wi(Je at I. tii...., law lowe.t s-!:w..rv , . s !:::;;, ri -s. ,,, HCX"rc.. h : a, v.! ;1 prohibit orv law. it cn-.hi wZv ' w.m?, VZ. 1 should I. - a prohiftorv I " v t ; that the q,,,,.,.,,., or.l.,veVy shaTi be 'prewith tiie nil ,.f Cmg; eso,iui legislation : tl ureoie t ..no ..r ... . 1 -. . . .. . ..Miier, ie-,ng HI-HI UlKlll I I- l. I .1 t-ry t I 'ass. ;,t its ttlensnr 1..,.. ,1. new!, acqalr-,; T- r-.tories. ;)I1, , ,,0 errilohad ene gone nly ho t Iter., en . si.ou:.t I. - a prohif.t.irv li-.r ........ ..... ........ .1... . . , .. ' oilier Hint ery shall be presented ! .... .. .'.".- ." L-.s,.i,,o u, , ' - i.ie Lime,, Mate, f r u-iii not ll ll.l-r.aKe ti- . - .. i oilier itn the Senator Irom eruioiit in .1 sin.,1.. 1 1 ll.... I J-.V , . - ..hlint he h- 1... .1 . " " " .l'r'T"SU10n ! local institution , i.ii.j litiwil. I I b'-lieve it rests on that hus; i as the oolv one that can mvp it a im..i'. 1 euril v. I ,.r ., . . -me, ty the i k: ne masier over Ins servant one inch j von.i the territorial imiU f ,ht ..oer makes ll... I I...I: ' . I'er his master into" the te ri orv aboib. 7 ,.!!,:.. :r-,... lerriiory fihout uhicil we are talking, if Mavery be abohshed there, wi.l be free from the moment he enters the Territory, and I sle w !l be iirrv Tint - , n.""aS I 1... I ., .. - , r'. I,Ml ls ludgment. in i i ii-ii i tit in cvi.r..i.-.i . s,.l,eet. I "??.Tb,,f. th ' - "'ui i, i ere si i oil in n. nr.i i . .... ..r. i . -' " . " '"a oil II III I one ae on niv i...rt i.. i he I ii ;"'lU'rB e country that lies under ti e hue, the hottest country to be found on the b-a.-ie to work, I ..,,, ot hUow fc slav.s Jn-re. it Mavery did not exist there alree.- .!. More ,., u,;,:, :. a..(1jsh it if r aT, i ";is'- ,"w m ", anil they alwavs hive ,i i . ' 1 allit Ihey t !.... .,. '.. :. -mie. g Know I ir of hi. lieatn . ' T j Jetr..rs ,,., of . 'hers ;'-u , h "7'""" Di"f i..Mi.,i... ' ',' a '" ; '"' '".f"' ' r--.-at-d i,s t ontiim ,,.' ,.,) . ' ? U"P' ! 0 ,,Ves , 1 Z'Z'L.l'u lllT xed exterminate it thet- . . - m. .:.i,-,.iu K the subiect that I h in d -lived fr o;, tleI In sources. i ' v mv-- " '" ,T'ln Hive i ''"r"ii!'"!i!r " o . O I the ,est inve.t:.T,,tio that t o'line oi in v- no-ti mi. , nave nee , M ,, ,v. ... i t. I find the. 1 institution existin under the guartntees f ,hp Co,,,Ii,n!i,n "T :,,d tha, i.sa legislator, I am forbidden nct u ,! i 1,1 s- v-ral Stat-sfiht'..i..- :. ,i . ...'J'" '""lien to act up I sworn to support and be thus for'' i , ' -I 'm . r . . - '"- .--...,,.,,., ?. ..,, IT.0' ." i'-l I take u,ou . -.' .. H It I..II I I........ . e-l, .11 lue .,, ,-er i.f "I'CI, it then Jhey woai.l h me one v,,- a' ii... lot far-s-en the stale of e li-eu consentient ll ii,... tl.inrs that would liav sum an act thev v. ould I. o-e . i i a Tlle ibolisj.e,, U,rnry 0 Xor,,m.estTr It is true it dil i.,.i ritory. gr-at extent, except pt in a few French settlements. coiiiiir-heo.-i,, I. r.....: . ....... s;.... . . .' and a part of u bat is ' '.'" " ' 'UH oi I uit ta ii'i, And why did they bo t'leil runic..l CO it . h ' V d;l the rue,: th e power of the whole Coiifederarv.l. m-J who u o. Co-.i,,inof, H,i 'fij?" r'0? in 1 T, abo.i. h 1, 77 I' " "Wi ta-ir up ,!., , tZ'MU u,, ln D"' s-l, an abhorr. . v "m' "VrT ed it wherever tlieVco, M i. ' wU' leai'iiiff snirits vim 'l,u.i .!. piled on ey could, though ui.., .... sovereignly e Oiie ;, ,o re, I t.- !.......!.. .I..-. .-Id con-err ed tll fr,.e iustltofioos 1... .1..; ,. 1 tins Was the . . . . P.ri.nouy of Irgi;:l irall!irrej in ,ue I inleil s:,;,, f-re j i.,t ,.timm. ...j ' . , i . " ' w!io!e T'uioa. forl.i t" f, t , T 'T , , l,'B i.nll.t e iis ...il . ...i ' slavery should ever -, ' , . . -'. sir, is iher-rootit'-y where it .hies I. .i not iiowexb.t? That, sir. se...... ' . ,'"'U ' ' Y. ML The ...'.. I, .ill .er.Oi.i.lis .. ... ...... I . oniiri y -.lUii't tie extern e.l tn lU...... . -... fieri !.,. !.., -eve. jf I.U ,lnr5.l : " .V 'Z V-T e.. 1 T f the country were w.-ii founded , Z could not ,,,,,'sj.dy , ,7 . . 'aver-v v,d-d nJXJ'Z ,r,S-. 1 a!c o( th. SenatelDer11 IIS i ma V lie less .1 f.ir, 1. . .- ----- man anv wtiether oiav-ry o-s not exist by some Mo V.n . this hour. inCa!,for,.:?- lw, at Mr. II .iiuegan, (in his seat.) Itdoesert Peon Slavery exists there Mr. Ci Mr.Corwin. I would thank the Senior f js; and really I Bk the ,, r, . 1? "Iavery f obtaining information "V f"r t'''' P"' conditions' Is it Iran .. ; I ' J , IOW "il Does the marvel Wdoe, . " '-l"ne of Inch the Hon 1 n.' ...u r l.e :l, :. r. . " . eiuior irom Mrgmn .poke hs bein-oart a - . ' t'o rri a S rart and