Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 20, Number 8, 13 February 1850 — Page 2

nd thai embracing a vast country obund.ntlv comnelent to form two or time

States a country which I think the high-! at ambition of her greatest men ought to be satisfied with, as a State and member of this Union.. t .- . But, sir, the second of these resolutions makes a proposition to the Stat.t of Texas upon which I desire to stay a few words. . . . . . , r . i . It proposes that the Government of the ; I'nH.i Ci... nmul.le fir th.s nivment!

, III It V. jihiv ' '.-- - I J : n . . . . . of all that portion of the debt of Texas' distinguished sons of irginia, thy lata for which the duties received upon imports ?dr. Ritidolph. And who is there who is from foreign countries was pledged by j not shocked at its enormity? Sir.it is a Texas at a time wh-n sh-j had authority to! great mistake at the North if they suppose make pledge. How much it will amount J that gentlemen living in the Slava Stai-s to I have endeavored to ascertain, but eJI j look upon one who is a regular trader in the maans requisite to tiie ascitainment Uvr with any particular lavor and kindM the sum have not been received, and it ness. Thy are cficn9jnu-t:tnes unjust -is rr,t very essentia! st this time, b-'same J !y. p?rhsps excluded from social int--r-it is the principle and not the amount liial jcoerse. I liavo known some memorable t mi wortl.v r,( consideration. No v. 1 instances of this sort. Hut then, what is

sir, the ground upon which I bas this liabitily on the pnrt of the I'nitcd Stites to"; pay a specified portion of tiie debt of Tex-

p.y a specified portion oltne detjl 01 lex-jtnct

is not new to mo. 11 is one wnicn 1 : i, mn II ia f.nn M. hirl I : have again and J OT iin announced to he r.:i aincd bv me. I think it is 1 principles of truth an 1 opinion entertained founded upon prmcip trnl iust ;c. Trxai brin ? an indr nn - ; dent Power, recognized aa uoh by all the ffreat Powers of the earth, invited loans to be made to her to enable her to pro3CCitte

the then existing war between her an 1 and some timos shock the snsib:i.:ies of Mexico. She told those whim she invired jo.ir nature by a long train of sbives pastr make t!io loans th.it "if you make j sing through that avenue Ifad.ng Irom this them the duties on foreign imports shall j Capitol to ion house of ! ci:ef ni-igis-be sacredly pledged frthe reimbursement j trate of one of too most ttloiious Ipnhof the loans.' The loans wero inado. ilios tint ever existed. W hy should h

Tho money was received, and expended In tho establishment of her liberty on 1 her indrpendi-nce. Aftr nil litis, she annexed herself to tho United States, who thenceforward acquired tho right to the Identical pledge which sho hud made to thd public creditor to satisfy tho loan of money which h! had advanced ti her. The United Statea became the owners of that pledge and the recipient of all tho duties payablo in the ports of Texas. Now, Sir. 1 do any that, in my bumble judgment, if there be honor, or justice, or truth among men, we do owe to the creditors who thus advanced their money upon that pledge, the reimbursement of the money, nt nil events to the extent that the pledged fund would have reimbursed if, if it had never been appropriated by us to our use. Wo mut recollect, sir, that in relation to that pledge, and to tho loan made in virtue nnd on the faith of it, there were three parties bound I menn after annexation the United States, TYxas, and the creditor of Texas, who had ad tranced his monpy on the faith of a soloinn pledge made by Texas. Texas and tho United States misfit do what they thought proper; but in justice they could do nothing to deprive the creditor of a security, in full reliance upon the Mith of which ho bad advanced bis money. Sir, it is impossible! now to ascertain how much would havo been received from that source of revenue by the State of Texas if sho hud remained independent. It would bo most unjusd to go there now nnd examine nt Galveston and her other ports to ascertain how much sho r.ow receives by her foreign imports; because, by being incorporated into this Union, oil her supplies which formerly wero received from fbreicn countries, nnd subject manv of them at least to import duties, nro now received by tho coasting trade, instead ol being received from other countries, na they would havo been if she had remained independent. Considering the extent of her territory, and tho rapid manner in which her population is increasing, nnd is IikHytoincrca.se, it is probable that in tho courso of a few years thero might havo been such an amount received ot tho various ports of Texas she remaining independent as would havo been adequate to the extinction of the debt to which I have referred. Dut, sir.it is not merely in the discharge of what I conceive lobe a valid and legitimate obligation resting upon tho United States to discharge the specified duty, it is not upon that condition alone that this pajment is proposed to be made; it is nlao upon tho further condition that Texas shall relinquish to tho United States any claim that she has to any portion of New Mexico. Now. sir. although, as I believe, she has not a valid title to any portion of New Mexico, she has a claim; and for the soke of that general quiet and harmony, for that general accommodation which ought to bo as much the object of legisl ition as it is of individuals in their transactions in private life, wo may do now what an individual in analogous circumstances might do.give something for the relinquishment of a claim,, although it should not be well founded, for tho snko of peace. It is therefore proposed and this resolution does propose that wo tihail pay the amount of the debt contracted by Texas prior to its annexation to tho United States, in consideration of our reception of the duties applicable to the extinction of that debt; and that Texas shall nlso. in consideration of a sum to be advanced, relinquish any claim which she has to any portion of New .Mexico. Tho fidh resolution. Sir, and the sixth, liko the third and fourth, are somewhat connected together. They am cs follows: Resalreii, That it is inexpedient to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, whilst that institution Continues to exist in tho fctabj o. .Maryland, without the COt) SCUt of that State, wilnout the con-j uit hi nw ui ic i'ii.ii.i, uii.i beyond the limit of toe District, cither tjj bo sold therein as merchandise, or to be : transported to oth r markets without the j District of Columbia. r The firt of thesj resolutions. Mr. Tres-! idnt, in somewhat ditTerent language, as- j urts Ku'nsrantiab v no other principle t'lan I

without jut coinpcns.atmn to tiie owners 1 .-,Varion of the country, between the p-o-1 Hon. Senator from Virginia, that I know i 1 toi;tree. luv.- I.-.-.-.I acxrh-d. ss tn- , Of Slaves wilbin th j District; but pld pf on eUs of States and those of the i my duty, and I mean to express mv opin- j -hv oflTh V") i U iv4"c k A M' 1 . Jf,0!v?1' That it IS expedient to pro-Ltd-r. You are in po:nf of numbers, how-1 ions fearless of all mankind. Dut. Sir. 1,, cili I ,:, vl,e" To ,.,!.:: of ' i c... uiv!: KlKlt w"f l-i :rttti.Ty.-t..irtf i'i., Kt , ,. t-..l.. ir. f 1 . f I..:.:. I . - .1 -,, TI. , . , -i . 1

......... ' i , j....!, .1 now iii j ever, greater, nnu grcaTness auu rniguan- j w u rt-; ir t no inns- rrsoiuuons 01 00. 111 win proeeea ta near uii.i titci ie, 110:1 mlavcs brought into it from States or places ;-,;.. 'Lbrmt I rrnr he nlbed tnr-thr.r. I rfrrrct extremeiv this nremature disens- claim. f ih- nail Thoaiasi .M 1011, wli-i-of thf

that which was averted bv tho Senate of I that kind is honestly and earnestly cher- j IJJ.II. Slates twelve years ao, upon rrs-ti.hed. with a disposition to make "sacrif.cJutinna K;.,b f tt.eo otK-reil. and which,,. ii iii. rtoKl.. nn.l lin.im!

parsed nt least tiie particular resolution j passed by a majority of four-fifths of ihe: Senile. I allude to the resolution pre entod by me in 1C33. I shall not enlarge on that resolution; it speaks for itself-, it declares that tho insiituiion of Slavery should not bo abolished in the District of Columbia without the concurrence of three conditions: first, the assent of Maryland; second, the assent of tiie people within th District; and third, compensation to tho owners of the Slaves within tho District for their property. Tho next resolution proposed ces-rvs passing remark. It is tiiat tho SlaveTrade within the District ought to be aboliUd, prohibited. I do not mean by that the aJienatioQ and transfer of slaves frcm

the Inhabitants within this District1 "-Th" sale !. v or.e neW.!. 01 to another of a si e

which the one owns an .! 1, M -at a ---. .-1 with his wifl I do not mean

mav perhaps be put along erty, lite, everything, is at nazarj in a ; pensanon use wa vi. v

or 8 wile w.wi ner iiusiiaim. n't'mi vi ... " '- . ; ,

to touch at all the auction Sir, lool at thai storm wlncn is now ra- wira 10 au oner 01 i.umejuijH,

of the right of property j:l sl ivo3 among g'mg before you, beating in ail its rage p:tpersonsTiving witliiu t ie Dittrict; but the iles-dy upon your family. They are in Slave-Trade to which I refer was, I think, the South. Hut where are your tanri-ues.

pronounced n abomination more loan years arro. bv one of the most e'.ltc-d and t'ois trade? It is a good d the retrocession ol tiio pr. trict formerly belonging It is a good ileal l.iii.t s.nca o portion ' the U.s-iorm-"rty neiongmg n hu.,i 1 nero nro uexaimria. . 1 i i lirf nrn l-xaii(l ria. lia !burr. an.l Norfolk Houtii of the Potomac-, i and' Baltimore, Annapolis, and perhips r.iii?r po.ts. north of the Potomac. L-t tha si .1 vo dralr-r. w ho choo.-r-.s to collect bis sliives in Virginia and .Maryland go to these pl ices: bd him not come here mid establ'Mh his jails and put on his chains not do it? Sir, I am sure I speak the sen timenti of every Southern man, .m l every mm coming from tho f'dsve Sfat -, wlicn I say r. t it terminate, no 1 ih it it is an iibominalion, tint tiiere is no oeci'ioo for it it ought no longer to be tolerated The seventh resolution rel.it' .s to rt subject cmbraoeil in a lull now undi-r consideration ly the Hcnnte. It is as follows: ntcc l. Til at more r fleet 11 a! provision nuaht to he made by law. according to the requinnnnt of tho constitution, fur the restitution and d livi ry of persons boui-l to service or labor in any Slate who may iscnpo into any other State, or territory in the onion. Sir.lhat is so evident. nd has been i clearly shown by the d-bate which hasn!ready t-'kon jd ico on the sub;ecf, that I liavo not now occasion to add another word. . t The I ost resolution of the series of -'3 u-i is as I ;l r.vs: Iir,-ioh-r,, Thaf Oonro:s ha3 no power to prohibit or obitruot t!ie trade in slaves between slavcholdirii; Staffs: but that th admission or exclusion of slaves brought from onir.tT nnnt'iT nt th-m. depends exclusively upon tiieirown p iiticulir Jaws It is obvious that no legislation is nc-s-sarv. or intended to follow tint resolution. It merely asserts a truth 'stablished !iy the liiho'it authority of 1 uv in this conutrv. and in conformity with that decision ! trust there will bj cm;? universal acquiescenco. I shcul 1 not have thought it necessary to rmbrac in that resolution the le!arafion which is embraced in it. but th-'t I thought it ni'ght be useful in treating of tinwhole subject, and in accordance with the practice of our Hrhish and American oncestors. 1 eaiojudlv to resort to creat; fun lnmer.tal principles, and bring them : freshly and manifestly before our eyes, from lirr.e to time, to avoid their being violated it pen any occasion. Mr. President, you liavo before you th whole series of resolutions, tho whole scheme of arrangement and accommodation of these distracting questions, which I have to offer, after having bes owed on those subjects the most anxious, intensely anxious, consideration ever since I have

been in tiiis body. Mow far it may provojion which be do'i. an 1 I

icceptable to both or cither of the parties j on these ereat nuestions, it is not for me to! sav. I think it ought to bo acceptable to I

both. I here is no sacrifice of any pnn-j V irgmia and .wariano i,otn niiolifii .!:- ciplo, proposed in any of them, by either very to morrow, must it still apply h re. party. The plan is founded upon mutual j a"d is thre no power to abolish it? The forbearance, originat'ng in a spirit of con- implied faith, according to my view t.vclve cilintion and concession; not of principles, j yenrs nr;o, was a fdth implied to the but of matters ot feeling. At tho North. (ceding States. They wero not supposed

Sir, I know that from feeling, bv many nt; least cherished ns being dictated bv considcrations of humanity nnd philanthropy, 1 there exists a Si?r.tim?nt adverse to the institution of Slavery.

Sir. I might. I think although I b dieve ' that time, but we never supposed it intliis protect contains about nn equal a ! eluded ail the States in the Union. Cer-

mount of concession an l foruearanco rn j tamiy 1 never supposeu toat it rsuvery -as j j;ut 1 do hop? iliat gentlemen will not. brth sides haw" risked from the Free j nbolishe I in Maryland and Virginia, it upon a question to print, c mnnit them States of the North a more liberal nnd must still apply to this District for all time 1 selves, until tV-v h ive given a full and fair ext.msivso concession than should lie ask- and eternity. j consideration to to e resoluton-.. vi .iug ed from tho Slava Stat-s. And why. Sir? Mr. Davis ot Miss, having attacked Mr. j ihem one by one. nn I viewing them as a With vou. gentleman Senators of the Free Clay's proposition, accusing bim of in- i system viewing them together. Cut States", what is it? An abstraction, a sen-; consistency, and declaring tiiat ho would ; others have chosen to speak upon the subt'ment a s-ntim-'nf. if you please, of hu-1 never accept anything Ies than the Mis-; pet. and I could not remain silent, in manttv nnd philanthropy a noble senti-' souri compromise line. Mr. Clav said: I justice to mvself.

ment, when tiirectcil rigfitlv. will nosm-i 1 am extremeiv sorry t lat ton preister or parfv purposes; an atrocious sen-1 mature, and allow mo to sav in mv timent a detestable sentiment or rather , opinion unnecessary, discussion Ins taken the abuse of it when directed to the no-! place. Whenever the Senator who has

complishment of unworthy pur ooses. I said that I might ask from you larger and; more expansive concessions than from the ; Slave States. And whv? You ere nu-: inericallv more powerful than the Slave! Sot-s. Not that thero is any difference j for upon that subject I cannot no along! with the ardent expression of feeling by j ssirie of mv ft ieod coming from the sam e ! class of States Iro n which I come not! ,j,at t;,?re j, anv duT-renee in valor, in prr,Wess. in noble and pitriotic daring j whenever 11 is reouireu tor t:ie saietv nnu ; put there are other reasons why conces-! ,,,, ,,r.K n s-.tbi-et r this sh-mM be: m liberal, more exoatiHiec. romin- from ! the free thin frm the slave States. It is.; as I remaiked. a sentiment, a sentiment of humanity and philanthropy on your side. Av, Sir. and when a sentiment of. sentiment; but. Sir. when th sacrifice i is not o be made by those who cherish, thnt sentiment and inculcate it. butbv an other people, in whoso situation it is impossible, from their position, to sympathize and to share all and evary thing that belongs to them. I must say 10 you Senators from the free Sutes.it is a totally different question. On your side it is a sentiment without sacrifice, a sentiment without danger, a sentiment without hazard, without peril, without loss. But how is it on the other side, to which, as I have said, a greater amount of concession ought to be made in any scheme of compromise? In the first place, Sir. there is a vast and incalculable amount of property to be sacrificed, and to be sacrificed, not bv

'your sharing in the common burdens, but exclusiv - of ' yu. "Aul tn;s is not ad ,

I the other wards,' Tin? social intercourse, haVtt, safety, prop- t t;on were ntjT;e piacc now. n..out com-

-.1 1 1 I I ilnn.ai !r I I ciaVA SU'r ! H "5 It WOllIil In AM nave IISCH. Ul t JUC Ol

where are your people, Senators Irom tivj free States? 1 iiey are saft-ly housed, enjoving all the blessings of domestic cointort, peace and quiet, in the bosom o their own families. Behold, Mr. President, that dwellinghouse now wrapped in i-Iames. Listen, sir, t the ra'ters and beams which f-Il in succession, amid the crash; and the flames ascending higher and higher as fhev turn1 . . 1 ... .. I" .I.--.J ii'.iii .1 n ... 1 ..'. inr; 11 ; i. - 1 1 'i I i -1 . . jui .- j . ii e u v 00 are iiviiig iroiu me i;iaiiiiniit scene, an 1 w;U t rr.r s irieus an-l i.u-.ienta-lions imploring t.10 a. Whose hoi-iO is that? Who wives and Yo irs i 1 the fri--Ionktii" on in safety children ar 1 th v? I St-itcs? No. Yoa iir" j n I security. w! Ui the eooflagr itioo wh:ch 1 1 h iv de.cnhwd is ragi igin th.. slave st.it.-s. j in ! p-o luy !, not intention-ally by you. h it pro bie'td from the inevit ihl u n I ::v.-v of Ihe. i s nr .-s which vou I 1 iv.; 3 l! 1 i ari I vvhich otiiers hive eorri 1 f ir h-' on wii it you liavu wisli d. In th1 se il t!i -n, we beh 1 I sentiment. S"n:imenf. sentiurmt alone; in l!i" other prop-Tty, the so i tl fibri'.. l:f:. an 1 rll t'.i-it m 'tes lif.-il sir iiil ? an 1 h iopv. !!ut. Sir. I Hod it en; ig yl mu. heyon l what I in'en ! 1. v!i. n 1 ca n1 thi morning from my lo Igings. in th e.xp -i iioo wit-i which I int' 11 le 1 th -ae ri'soluroosi b ratio 1 lions shon! I go forth to tV ofl;i3 voi Id. I c ui'iol omit, h jwev -r. b foro I corichi !, r- 1 ifing an iiieidenf. a thriiiing incident, which occurred prior 10 my leaving my lolgings tiiis morning. A man came, to mv r")om th' same at whoo institice a f.-w d iv.s ago I jiresente l a memorial calling upon Congress for tho purchase of Vnunt Vernon for tho 11 of the public at) 1, without b.dng t a'l itwar.r of wfi it purp se I ent o taiii" I in the disch lrge of my puhliod i'y to dav, lie s ii ! to m?: "Mr. Clay. 1 he ir.J you make a remark the othey dav which induo M mo to supposo that a precious relic in my possession wo ill hi acceiitiijlo to you. ail I ; now i ' IbMh n drew out of his. pocket. irescnt.'d t in'?, the object which I iiul I in mv hand. An 1 what, Mr. 1 Presidetit. do vou sup;io;e it is? It is a 'ragrnctit of le eofliti of Wasliiu"! i) a I fragment "f that ciHTir. in whicli now re. ose in si!. an. in ti). an ! so i;.l;i'SS all the Faihr cartulv remains of the di venerated it tiortr.liot bis Countrv. Was tons th it it shou! I h rivo lieen thus n:eOvit -d t o m.'f as it a sa l nreia-o of ,' m hat tirght happen to that faliric wiiich U'iisliini't.urs vtrttl". p itriotism. mi l valor esta'.lislie iuif vniee ( Jon oi'ess pause. t ) selves to 1 I? o. sir. no. !: was a v.-ji nCom:ug fr. !il tie rave to th; now in redecr. b session fore thto ! V Iie wjj-f. lil th 'm-io.s.-s winc'i s!i ill destrov tii at Union, wh'ch was c--me?ite I bv his exertions an. I examole. S'ir. I li.-j. a;, impression m iv ir; mile ou y nr mind such as that which w is ma !v on i.-i'ik; bv t'le reeeption of this procto'js relic. An in Con..:, usiou. I now ask every Senator. I es.tre. uess and can lor 3'od. g -nth I'l 'ii. in f tir to e inline the i! 1.1 ol" acc omm d iiiori v:iieh ii s ; r i to 0; r s ouo-.jn.. .utions propo them s. an. until 1:0! e a.i P against nee I thorough exatnm m m. I mov th U th . resolutions b' Mr. Fo'.te read and receive.!, riving OU "sfioned the nre-u-ment of Mr. (.'lay ;is- to tho Dis! ict of Columbia, the latter sa' 1: I do not desire to d am the Srnata moment. The. Senator and mysr.lt 1- .1 --..ii ! ,1. -. but dif1 r, 111 'it is nu. 1 no not no; 1 to t ie pin. w. .0 nut a is to !i 111 pno ; lavrrv is abolish- ! in Maryland to-moi-row. co ,1 ,, ,t ( I'I v . . illV'H -s abolish SI werv in the District! Suppose when making toe session to have anticipated the c.Tci.se of the power of abolishi"g Slavrrv while it continued wtihin tln-ir limits. That is the limitation of plighted bum wc maintame 1 nnd contended for at just resumed bis seat chooses to meet me in aruument at a proper time. I pledge mvself to show hhn that there is not the slightest discrepancy in my course in 1 833 and now. Mr. Davis of Miss : Xow is the time. Mr. Clav: I choose not to cive wnv now. Mr. Davis of Miss.: Tii" Senator a?ked me to name mv time, nnd I sav now. Mr. Chv: Xot till I get through: I sav that. But when the Senator refers to mv commg from a Slave State, in connection wun my course. 1 ten nun. nni 1 ten to":; ion. 1 think it would h-tv? been better ior the whole Senate: and I trut that th Senators 0:1 the other side will excuse rr.e for saying, that I think it would have b"en better if they had forborne the discussion till the subject came up regularly. But. Sir, I do not choose, with what I consider as a mistaken representation cf mv senti- i ments in 1833. to go into a tIiscusion. ! I rise smmlv to stat- what tbev were thni and what they are now. Sir. there is not a word in that resolution that implies that anv faith was pledged to any States but Virginia and Maryland not a wort. The resolution says that the ngitation of the question of abolition by people living out of the District would be unjuf toward the people of the District, and that the abolition of Slavery in the District would establish just cause of alarm, rot merely lo Virginia and Maryland, but to all ofthe slave States. And why. sir? What was

the abolition then proposed? It was abo- t S ASM ADVANCES nmle by the nnderlition without compensation to take th tnea on IWrrll-d Pork, Bulk .Meat. L-irn. 1 I 1 1 I 1 t- - . L

slaves without pavin; for them. It could j . ' ... , , . , , not have been anticipated by either ofi those States that the power thus delegated ould be thus exercised abolishing sla

very her, slivery Hmits of tuose i.a.

rcmjinm; witmn the 3. ii sucn an aou property, wherever situatet. - w, s.r. that was my doctrine then, and it is my j doctrine r.ow. I As to the word 'expe Jit ncv. I will not1 put fur it the word "unconstitutional " 1 do not believe it. I cannot believe, if the j t.- I i..i.rt.i rn nil w . r , il -1! .t ! "' - ' 1 ' 1.. .u; v. " . -j . - j . - - fieiveti to Conarress. it would not extend to Slavery as well as other subi-.-cts. Th power is lhf?rc. but there is an implied! faith connected with that power that rests' tip .ji Congress toward Virgi'iia and Ma-j ryland that farhid it to be dene. Now.! i'i- iv n nt-, ! ! .i;.i iwi 1 H"s i two Suitos . . , ... , . v. . ... j j uiwumi i t ,i n t-i 1 u-j j - 1 nmt , .1 1 1 w swi o; oovurum iui was grtria ' th? Unitjd Slates. But Vii ;iuia has renre,l her prrt of th territory: atid now T "S '. T v 1 ffi: FH '1 1 T - T Ir'li-. I l'lid if -ir ' 'H ! ft taehe.i should it he done without fie cous'tit of Maryland, w.t lout , w '. : nisi too e .-is. -v,t of the p-op.o in th- l):s!net. ! ml without p vmg th j ;th pn.p-tty hd I and own-d by fu-m? ov. sir I was extreme : v rry t. ar the .-:n rtor fr reqo're j. fir-t mi .'l;si the e.t-T siv th ) -n t - s ,oi 1 foinprKinis i ne to to th"ti th H he is n.t sati-.fl ! ' Pacitie. with t'lot. ! . lie i-e-Tiires. if 1 irci rstan 1 h 1 1 a; i ;!it a positive provision far S'i iv rv south of that trie ad m 'ss. 011 ol lin. Ni-w. S:r, com: 11 z fro n a ia.'t; .Slit? ns 1 do. I owe i? to mv'ii". I owe it to truth. I o'.ve it to ! t 1u "t. to S I v toil no earl 1. y p .. r to v it f ir th ? p v:': ve I iverv Svj-h or X.'ith of us-- in f ie gall l.-ies. imd bv the officers of the eout I in luce in: i iotr 1 1 action of ; n it hue. pol me.liatelv choc!;. Serialm itur. . It is a solemn, deliberate, 1 jngd declaration no earthly pOWi rill ever conipe; met a voi-j tor ri? posi tive intra ducron of S! averv eith r south or north of that lin: No. Sir! No! UV repr oa-jh justly our IJiitis 1 ancestors far th intro luctioti of that institijrion in this country. I am not for laving the groun ! work of an instituti :i fir which the posterity of Calif ruia p-T-posterity ol I , haps t a? pr s-nt inhabitants of C ilifomia and New M-X'co shall r.-pro ich us f r d g t iw ir l t'iiem v. '.iat w ; i- -:.ro i;!i (Ireat lii-it iiri for dohigtawar 1 u - if th 'l l se C 'Hi ' toc-t ililish SI 1 VTV th"0S.. ' h-re with a Consthutl-vi est vet v. 1 am for a Imd: n to institution, b inis? it will b net mine. Tiieir posterity a: 1 h!:.!. i g SI iii whli the;r th 'ir wo.-k. will have to repro ic!i tiu in. nol me; for in tiiat ise the-,- coins with a Constitution est i-j.is S! :vei v. line; Ti p. re mv views, an oh oo5e to e or -ss them. I c -re not bow -ten Iv an I universallv tlinv are known. ve. to th Ilonoralilo S.T.al or from Virginia, f Mr. Mason h s has e.vpr-xsed his opinion, i 'lore say he honestly and sinoer.dy enfertains it. I with rqu d honesty aa 1 siticeritv b'dir ve that Slavery nowhere rX'-'s now within any portion of that tr1 .1 rv e : is 1, iv op V'-rv w e will ,h !'! !.o a-1. :v us tr im .Mexico. 1 ol ioo-l . 11. w II. il dds th " npprw'.t not q 1 irr. 1 u 1 .0 our o-vn o-ii;.i one. n it. m. I Hit. w, t I w 111 :i :r i. sir. i r m - tn r '! t dr-.-i icer ('-, t e . I . i a e.; : , .s 1 . t i 00s:! : ;) u w 1 h I d is; 10 .ii . o: ou . u i:!i 1 . w i t h 1 ; 1 1 a aving it op I subi-vt itmrt :r V. t d -J..d I." n I r r ! : o - la ' ' . 1 '. 1 j suhj r t of Si 1 very i-,r or ne.iiust it 1 ! sh uv tliat tins is a 1 u'-:i )Ti r the oir.l t'.iart t vf n ,-ll.s v. ; ,'e V. t I i line to tiv p, ,,:, . u: il :ii U ViVe'i 1 1 Sen . Mr. I ivis) must k no couol with it. a d.-r or rom v to h oration imoosi in !1"I")I1 Ol SI s outh of j ta-it iin i that il i ! we. le s I r. in mv pi ace lj.n-s. u:!i tiiat the mueii !)- ti r f r tiie iUtil 'Ct s!lo;i 1! ! ,n op Ml Oil b ith si l. s of an im igoviry lin werv shouM ot lib -1 .5 ) . ta in .15 that S e interdicted posi-t.v-eJv r.oit i of .3 f r ) . wit 1 fr ' I en to admit or exclu-le it south of 3b : 3';. at tiie will of tiie people; and that th t' sitom I have made is infmitfv oener i-or the South than the -oror-.ositlnn eSenaf has suggested, unbss h could n rsuaie j Congress, with his proposition . to dec! ar j positively and absolutely, in f Ivor of th" ; right to introduce laves South of So'' "). Now. sir. oil this I coul ! have shown. wou! 1 have shown, if it should be neces sary, in tho process of tho argument For all liarileni'd lumps, po!!, stiff" c implant, liistt-inje-r, sure - ', biin.inrs.s. fl itult-nl colic, sn eiit-y, ic, iu iiir.i. If . (5. rarrcli's Arbijn Li nun-lit h;:.i arqair-if a rrpitl.iliou tiiiit 110 medio i ne ef th-" kiui ever enjove !, an. I is equ iliv lHi-:irinn I'nr f rx HI " i :l. ratl'rSs ) n -i rnl.it. ill I rheum, sit-k lie ul :rhe. sore throat, burns, sore ! l.ri.:il 4. i-lt. I -il.it lis- vs.r . . ill inMli. i ItlMlll'ir A'S1 1'ACII til" v I". TVTOllL... is lit-reby pivrn. th il th il on liie 8ih tiny i f r t.-liru.iry, lo.l, a writ ol U.i n -tic AlUicltmtMit nr.ij i-iie j by m. Jims Pou.a Justice of the I'l-u'-, of lilt rouatv of U'm nr, state of I mi in ii i. at lie" int iix-i it'i i ttjitiii tiie ii lli i. or 1 1 uf 'j'ho nas M.isiih, uz uut Ih- gix)..au.l chatteij. cri-iiil an i t ll'ccls ol Aili-n Di .. !!. 1 . - 1 -. .! f ii.. : t i oy viriu." .i n.ieti v.ri. twe u--ri:j 1 ill !-hme:. tu wit: O n l.vo-l,oro W.tg. 1 saij Alien leowt ll, auJ ai. ol.r.r porsons couccruetl will tuk- iiolit.f. JAMfii M. VOZ, Jutltic nf lie rtau. nich;r.oii.i, Ti-o. 13. If5J. 8-3 X CA S : : TEAS!!!

rpHE subscnoers have iken an e-ncy for;j ntly make out and forward by the hand to constitution, as distinct propJL tbo sale of JENKINS COMPANY'S ! of one or more of their number to the j ositions to be voted upon separately or

P c r 0 r e s I "r-'" rt "Pf V.TJfil Superior Teas. Thej iev include the varietiea of Imperial, YonngHvirii and Black Teas, at from a Jets, to 1,25 prr ft. Tar thm! &TRATTAN' St WRIGHT. 2J mo. 13tb, lc5J. 6-lt BEAD IT!!! ALL persons ia.-:elted '.o tiie unjrr-igaetl are requested. 111 j expected to call aim -1-tle their account, by cash or XOTE. Attention to lin is earnestly requested. STKATTAX i WRIGHT. RichinoBJ,2d mo. 13ili, S-tf """"a ,aa c' f Tac" ia ,"BM consizuuieut or lor nle in thi market, MACQUEEX St. HARVEY. Corner of Sycamore and Canal atreeta, Jan. 23, 1550. (i-Sw) Crcn-"Tt, Ohio

I. A W S F I !T D I A X l .

A .V ACT t rarjf ar A call of a ConrenJ ion of the j et pie of the State vf 1'iiiana, to rerise, emeitl or alter the Constitution of slid Sici'e. VnraEs. Aa art w.i pasid by rl.a Gaaral J As.ly of tu.sM.ue .1 it l,t j provide for tmnnr tin c-n9 of th qus:.fi-ilj Votr of the Mate, oa ti.e propriety of c.M-1 i;;,; a cnrutk:i to ;.!ter, aoin l or'revi.-it-e roustitaiion f this tjt, appruv?:? J--iuary lj.li, leJ: .Vs " HtKis, A 3rS .nijorit v I a'.' th-votes :vpii ;t sat I rlri'lian frc i . f.vur of i:.ii:r. d:i vent iun : Avd WMEnrts. It i the doty of th r-.r-ent-t.vr, 1,1 t-i- i-op, pro.nptly mi I wninnit Jlay.to jiravUo f..r carfji Hi public will, fore .:u,s-.-ie "e0 . 1-. , , . . , . . I. lt.'lt ' .'VI',..l,CH - c 0. , r ,. "i'lOli.lO vi ''7''l S o' 'l" At" Y r 1 ...7. ns o. l i s - l 4 Vue Jte pr m"mh?rs of the tien- , ... ... Iv. shall meet at toeir re-pc- . j . w to xril ssembl tive places of hoi Hn- elections in tho several c 'unties of this State, on tiie first August next, and to proceed ; f .,, , . ; r?;v1 f ,p 1 p.,n, of c,Prn,., ,1, constituiion of 'this State, and makin ' Sl,ei. am-n hnents to. alterations of. an Z lies 1 ) cofisiiiure n conveniu 1 os in la.? same, as they mav deem r. vhh-'i amen luie.'its s'aa!! a'trr- : be s'.i iimiue 1 to a v..te of the peo wsr. ple of tiiis Slate, to be by them ratified or n j ?c-ted. Stic. 2. i'iie said convention shall consist of a number of delog ites equal to the . hoi ' number of th ; members comPushtu the Senate and House of Representatives of tiiis State, who shall be appointed in tiie same manner that members of th General Assembly shall then b? by law appointed, and they shall b- chosen in tho same method, at the same places, and by t.10 same electors that ch ose ; the. Jenr-ral Assembly, and all persons entitled to vote bv this act for delegates. ! shall be eligible to be elected to a seat in 1 : u :;... ? -.. - ... 11.. c 11 1 1 Ltl l.l" H' 1 IWIL-I 3 III IJ.IIMiltllll UUUIltV e aione. so iu ci'.'ci i:u s -naioriai uepgai il I . : . I i . . in , .. 1 - ... ,v t.i.icti'in-iri il 1 he.-pt (..iirn-ijA,! if ih,il counties of II lmiiton. I! wne and Tipton: An! pr irnl'U Jurl,fr, I ait tiie counties of Daviess and Martin shall cK-ct one delegate each separately, instead of t a o delegates j (intiy. ns ubovo coutenipl.it - I in tins s-ctio-i. S:i :. 3 That aid ch-clion. w'ueri not uth.-rwiso p: iv. !"! lit bv tiiis aet. shall iu nil i-esji'-;;ls be c u I ueto I . a nd the pull hooks Uept in tiie manner prescribed by law lor the i-iection of members ol (General Ass-'mbly sevt-r.1l provisions f ibis Si tt-; and the f tho fidh cbajiter of the first p irt of tho Revised Statutes, and ihe acts amendatory thereof regulating the hours and places of holding elections, liio qualifications und disabilities of voters, the duties of inspectors, judges and tdrks of elections, tin; keeping of the ball .t bos -s, the o;).'iiinr of '-lections. I'dllt.i' and clia! 11 ties, the el isiiiti of the i polis, the c ounting the votes, returning : and canvassing liiu sain?, declaring and 1 certifying wii ar? ( iecte l. or who have received the highest number ot" votes, and i oil other laws n gu! ttiny '-neral i lections : i-i this St.iii'. as tar as toe s one are apjili- ! ilile sh ill bo iu force and govern in -the ; s ! I i I -ctiou of d -log tes: and all inspec- : -s j 1 lg s eb-rks. s 1 1-; iTs and oth -r of : ;i; is. sii til p -liiirni the same duties at (Si l !! 11. imi .shsli receive loo sum. ' comp --niati.iii th"rei;n and be p-iid in I l.ke ni"'. 1 nor as ta-y are now directed to he paid by law ior sitnil ir services at e- ; Im-ti ons for mi-in'oiu s of tiie lleneral As : s. m'nly ol" tiiis St ita. 1 S-;'.-. -f. i'iieboir l of county canvass 1 ers in each county sin',! nvet on the We !- i ues lav sii.;c -cling liie sai I first Mori-lav j in ugust next, and proceed to canvass I 'h- votes received in each t.iwnsh-p fir j .!. -gut-.-s to said c m Vfi.ti. ni . in the sanrmethod that is now required of them bv I liie laws regulating tho election of ih.miiS hers of tho General Assembly of tiiis IS! it-, an! when. any county shall abme I constitute a s -ti itori al or representative ; district, sai 1 boar ! of canva-s -rs sh -.!! in jthe same manner as now provided bv law ! in regard to the cKt-tion of senator or 1 ,..,;. 1.,. i..i... ri .... I..!.- , 1 I a , I'. lll.5r1u.UMt; n.F ? il I 1 I U 1 J U I I I V 1 tllrt, I il I t "preset! - ! lati ve delegaies to said convention from said county, and the clerk of the circuit court of said county shall, on the same or succeeding day. make out under bis band and ollicial seal, certificates of r cr- ' lion for each of said delegates so deed a r- ! ed clect-Ml as aforesaid, nnd band them to the sherifTof said county, who sh di without del iv deliver, or cause them to bo do- : livered to said delegates Ier t. and said clerk shall also forthwith transmit to th"' Secretary of Slate by mail the n onr-s of tho persons so declared eb-cted duly' certified under his seal of olTic. Skc. 5. Wiicn two or more counties shall compose a district for the purpose ; of electing a senator or representative,! the clerks of the circuit courts in the re-! snective counties constituting said district shall, on the dav next succeeding the re - turn day of said election, mike out a cer-! tificate of all th votes received bv each 1 n il 1 vi 1 1 11 -.il Fnr en -itnri il nr Anr.-.i-i 1 1 1 un : (lele-T ites to sani convention in saiu coun-, tv. and deliver the same to the sheriff of ... dele-ites to said convention iu said coun-, , a,i ,1. livf.rth .im tn thr. KHoriT -.f hi- countv. Sf.". 6. The sheriffs (or their deputies itnti. za n-ini 1 1 ? e (I ol lo -ver.il f.n.n.li,.w eonstitutmir said sensorial or reor. tativc district, shall meet on the H'edne. ' day next following the return day of such . ,-., ,.nunr . I -...I ? ' ' - " f 111 :.i siiii" uv now r rju.reu ov law ftirth'mt't uiTtto canvass the vote for senator or representative (as the cise mav be) in said district, and proceed ti ered to them by said clerks, of tiieir re-1 . , . , spectre counties as aforesaid, and alter having ascettaine ! who are !uly elected rai ceri.noates so ii-jiv-senatorial or representative delegates to i said convention in said district, they shall person or persons by them so declared Pson or persons oy tnem so declare ! j - f dclerSa,te ,0,$aV! convention.) certificates of their election, and said j sh-end's shall also deliver to the clerk of the circuit court in the county where said certificates are compared, a statement in writing of the names of the person or persons by them declared duly electe i delegates as aforesaid, who shall file the same in his ofEce and immediately transmit by mail a certified copy thereof attested undt-r his seal of ofSce, to the Secretary of this State. Sec:. 7. That all wilful, corruot and false swearinf? in takinor anv of t. nutSa or attirmations rendered necessarv by virtue of this act. at or in relation to aaid election of delegates, shall be deemed perjury, and shall be punished in the .. , -tit ' maimer now prescnoea oy law ior the punishment of perjury, and all lawa

prohibiting and providing penalties for il - lgnl voting at the general elections in this Stat?, and also providing penalties for betting on. and misconduct at elections and ll laws requiring the perform-

ance ol any duty irom any otneer in re-

election of members of the 'sai l officers siiall be liable for any ne - ; jdect of dutv. to the same penalties now prcscribrJ bv law for the nclect of simi-! ; 1 " . . , -I l duties in respect to the election of; ' members of tie General Assembly cfj this State. " ! sec 3. In case of a contested or dis 1JeJ ,1., of ablegates to sai l conj vention, th 3 coat 'tin; vention, thj coat tin;r candidate, or othl . , . . 'r person contest. ng sail flection shall i 3.iii una ic i;vw ri 11 ',ed in all things bv the same rules and . , , . , ' regulations as are now provided bv law ' ... I . . . ursuo tiie same course, ana be govern- . 1 in case of contested or disputed rlec lions of senators or rrpreientatii es to the CJencrnl Ass"m!dv of this State. Sr.c.9 Tie delegates who shall be ; convention at the enpitoi. in t'u eitv of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in Oe-

jarJ lo Jje election of members of the U Genera Asscmblv of this State, shall be,'? , , , ,- , , . - , ; r and are here .y declared u full force, and U

tober next, and organise bv electing a conforming tliem to tno.se prescribed lay president and other officers "necessarv. (the Secr-tnrv of State, and dtdiver them it sbail be the dutv of the Secretary- of j to the sheriff of the- County, and said sher-tiw-State to attend the said convention on , iirha!I. at least twenty days previous) to tiie opening th-roof, to call over th list of tin election, d. liver on. or more copies disti ic'.s and counties, rective t he ere- j thereof to each inspector of elections in

dentials of tiie de!urjtes. and generallv 1 1 perform the ,e duties in the orgsniziti in of tiie same; that are 1111 dlv dis - chArired tv theoliicer whose du'v it is bv law to attend to tfie organization of the House of Representatives of this State at the commencement of its session. And should the Secretary of State fail to at tend in person or by deputy by 10 o"cloek. a. m. on said day. then it shall be the duty of the Auditor of this State to attend for such purpose. And it shall lie the dutv of tiie State Librarian, immedi attly after the (jeneral Assembly shall ad ' . . 11 i-.l I urrii. t,i nn ii.im tiie 1 1 :i 1 ot t ne II j - ... ...... ... , OUS ..I' ii iiiirii.'.inl I i ir.i . t.ii it... ... . in nil. luiiui' 1 I-I hit iLr iUIIll Ol. . ' . . I sitting ot said convention. Si;c. 10. Tiie'said delegates before entering upon the discharge of tiieir duties, shall each be duly sworn or a llrmed. to support tilt constitution of the United Slates, and also faithfully and to th best of tinnr re-pretive abilities, perform th" duties of their oliiee. which oath or iiffir iiutlion may be administered to (hi ni bv any jude. of tho supreme, or president iu ''" of tho circuit courts of this St iti 1 .1 1 1 .. 1. :..i.. 1 ii 1 simuiii nu such U'HI! t)C in nttvn lance at tiie opening of the sitting of said

convention. tii'n bv anv ollk-er of !ie j wno"e cutely bu-njn i,,.te u,-rit rrrrniiy rncouuty of Marion dulv nuthnriz-d bv th-;,,'1' l,y th" ""' ryrn.in vf tpiriti iu laws of this Stale to administer oaths' and f ";'"u- ,;"idirt,o, X. V. the knocking, A.c , allirmations. ' ',u, Cultioun't rrcriit Drmm, wo will give llieiil Sk:. H. Tho members of said con- ! " fu" rtVx '" 'ur numb-T.

vntiou shall enjoy the same nrivilerrcs in oing to. attending iijion, and n-tiirning tr im said convention, that members eb-t-I e.J t o and attending on the tJenrrnl Asscm ily are -utitled bv law. Said convention shall be the ju lg of t!u elections, returns and Habituations of its own ni'-iii-iers; it shall possess the same power to aIopt rules, expel a member for disorderIv conduct, and punish contempt, that are . ' I uow . xe. cise.1 by either I louse of the General Assembly in simibir cases. A najority of tiie members shall eoiisti'ute 1 on oruiii i- ;o iJUsiiitss, iut a r'.-. I... . ..... .. .. . .11 smaller 1 to dav. j lumb'-r mav an'j iiiiu from dav m l t..le measures to cmn ' l attend .inrc A' ab nt members. And ill presid. nt. .iieiir)--is dnU seeietanes ol tn conveu. ! tion shid! b- ailowed t!i use of lb books' iu th-. Stale Library, in tiie sam maimer i an 1 oil the same Condition tiiat the rs f tho General Assembly are il111 ill!)'. lowe 1 t ie use thereof. .K't. 1 '. In case oi too rleutli or resit;, nation of any ni'-mber of said con v-ntion. tho I lovcrm.r ef this State shni issii" n ! ' : 1 - f . e .. : . . 1 . 1 i wi.i 01 iii-niiiii. (uri-fTeu to nie siieriu or: sii 'i iir.s of tiie proper counties, directing special election to be held to fill such v.cancv. in tb same manner now iireserib ed by law for supplying vacancies in lh( (-...... X..,. 1. 1.. .0 lj. ... -i-i. '"ii'i.ii i"'- iy 01 1111s i-i-ui". 1 ie ; memnen of said convention shall re ceive ih ru dollars per dav while Hctuallv j attending upon the sittings of said con- : vention. and shall bo nllowd the like compensation i r tooir travel as mem- 1 bers of the General Ass'-mbly are ullowcd by law, an 1 toe.ir secretaries, oflicers and attendants shall be paid the same rompeiisaMon as the oincers of tiie ( ieneral V.si-iiii(lv of tiiis State are naid for nam lor simi lar services: wiiich pav. together with the pay rif a competent steno"rapber to report Iheir tb fiotes. which stenographer shall he appointed by tho Governor for that purpose, with liie other expenses of the coiivei.tioii. sh ill be certifl-d bv the president of the convention, and ahull be paid by the Tn-asurer of this State on the warrant of the Auditor of Public Accounts. Sec. 13. I he Secretary of State and ouier oincers in ims Mute, shall fur:",sl - sai ' conntioii with such papers, sta,emfnt"5. statistical inrormation. copies recorus or puouc iiocuments in their possess. on. as i.ie sam convention niflv f " ' thp trnP' r 0"-cr or ofTicers lo fu tie m mhers with all sued Mafioner 'T , ,ecl,j r"- an"' 11 " !" order or irnu're. nnr! if clitl tin. ' l ,p ProPrp Mccr or oiiicers lo furnish rn'iers witri all such Mationerv -,

isu-usl fur tho Gener-tl Assembly w hile j dr"'', rxrrmi. m to h ran.- of u. session, which shall b- paid for on lUe'u!T,Z h r' ''Tr . ' '" lit if, tli.tt Hit" boiler wa imoerfrrt auJ lid b

! certiHcate of th presid-m. in lik mm ner ns the contingent expenses of the House of Representatives are now piid bv law. Ssc. 11. The ro.l containing lh dral t.f t 1- am ii led constitution ndont.-d lv s ti 1 convention, an-l the proc,diTi' of j 1

sa; .convention shall b deposited by the N. Yrk. Frb. ll.-Koitor Ohio Jiat Jaajraal: president ami secretaries thereof iu thelT'" Kuropi h-a arnTrd N-shi m4 impr.

ofRc- of the Secretary- of Stt. who shall r' ,1 1 1 lit ? in2 sam. ana caus said constitution to ", entered on record in his ofTic-; and ,ai" conrention may suamit one or more ot t.ie amendments, which they may pro 'together, ns to them mar sem expedient " " im may se-m expemeni ec 15 It shall be the duty of the Secretary of Mate. soon as the same is recorded in his office to deliver to the Governor of this State a certified copy ol said amended constitution, who shall on the meeting of the General Assembly of this State, at its next session lay the same before them, and it shall be the duty ofthe said General Assembly to piss al! laws necessary and proper for submitting the same to the qualified voters for their approval or rejection, and also for organizing the government under the amendpd constitution, in -case it should be adoDtet an ratified by such voters. i Sec. 16. It shall be the dutv ofthe '; Secretary of State immediately to cause three thousand copies of this act. and the - t- a . appemus nereaiter provided tor, to be printed and forthwith forwarded by mail

1 not less than twenty nor more than thirty ! copies thereof to tha clerk of each of the j counties in this State, who shall cause the sheriff of the county to deliver one or ( more of said copies to each inspector of

elections, in saia county, and said clerk IshsH certily to tna sheriff that ; the dele gates are to be elected, and the said sheriff shall give notice of the said election in ! the fame manner now provided by law in ! regard to the election of members of the General Assembly of this State. I. -till I. - ,u i ... r .i Sec. 17. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of State to prrpare and hate printed blank forms of the caption of the poll books, an 1 the returns required of the inspectors am! judges of elections. !the certificates required of the county cani vassers. clerks and sheriffs, and sll other forms required bv this set, and which ii in iiiuurn i tins tmavbe necessarv and nroperto 1 . . , . u 1 nme into full etiect. which shall i l. r . - - . 1 . . . .1. curry 1 (it be added bv way of appendix to this act. And It shall be the duty of the cleik in each county to cause a suitable number of blank forms of poll books with proper captions and forms of the returns required to ie made out by the inspectors and fjudgea of the election to be marfe out. jthe several townships in the county. S;c. 13. This act to take elToct and be fin force trotn and after its passage. I t. XV. CKK. Speaker of the House of Representatives. J A .MleiS II. I.UU President of the Senate. Approved January I I, ICS'). JOSKIMl A. W RIGHT. TI1K PALLADIUM. Uliiau Jti OJU i JSJ, id. llm Wed csd ;i y ,' IV Ur uu r jr1 3, 1 3 O. Z-ifMr. ( luy icli on ri-eutiug hia ri-solu-liom, iiii.I t lie Cou Vi-ni ion l.iw. Inks up a Irg iiaoe of our pf r tliry will both b ttmd wild uilrri-al by 0.1 r renders. Our rarrrcpoinir ul r mi nee tiie rc-snin nliy tlir-ir articlr hv brm o-iiilti-d 1 li-y nil dl ho jtli-u.f.ul to nut wrrk . Ciirri-sjiJU.li-nt khmil.l abriyi give ut lUt-ir uiiiiii'V, tn iiiur a puUlicaliu ait'iu inr bck nr- bronl. we ito n't frrt lik crryiiij too much weight; ri-cnllf-t litis. Trieu l. Tittt A'inrliig and Cul'iann't Ittmarifltit ! lrfam "'' l.ri.rlii of il,..B of our reaoVr. I Wf iiiirly ahli tin JetT. nlitor. if It .n J 1 11. 1 kintw lliil the motiuii to rrjct Buttri'a rt-.oluliuu iu r. g ir.l lo the IxmuJary o( l'i (., wii v-ul.-d tm a in coui Irrrd a Ut for mill Mp.iin.t ii liail lit- imt 2"l rrunuii to bi-bt-ve, owing lo iiiH (' irl v li.tt in); n l.ii jli- majority in llii llotiar, tlnil lliut n iiotuliuii unulil li rrjrclru1? (It is rvi if- "ul ,ll i'lcpi.lroca i j 7" ,,U ,i,,r.,y ,.,".7 '' iiliout -rotif l.-ny lu anl llic aolllur if li rt-nola-j uvhmkhJi,,,; ii. e.. 1. nil g , U j vird mini th-unirfoiii-- ieiin.iivne-iil of ' '" T' ',,ii',r ni-f Mill, rr ou 111 favor of ilim : iii'-ii'iir" ir niii- i tu ill ln-ii von Vft-il Inr .iii.l itjHtHitt itw 11 oieKl. aW Hill, Itnw iliit .u r. In'l.l Vnlir I'liii.fil.i.. lit. tn 11 n.lwr.l ....1 .a.i . . ' Inm 01 n tr tr.l In tiinl liie tit-nil rnn,t v r- t-rlln .1 y int lli-i- l iii-.l m im In Mr. Kltit-r, u -'. Irii-l In will nimut-r llii-m ; comingr. h Ihv .111, Iro n Pur ilim im lhrii titmlw n v-mtntiitir nt cf his iiv I In- iiiw,-rlul fnri- of -irrtinmtiiii-i"; ffout eur Immliir nIf. If hr hm nut critmnUr ' Ihnt j mili'inte- (no f ie t lyliln. Mini lliut it tnkr ni t " ''" ' woh ,h" '"-'i'O'fv lot- titnt a enn. , l t? ti it lit 11 ill nr.imrttlc r I f A at... 1 " ' '" ' f-iitilinn . JfT. ti)itiiT fIiiiuIJ prael'-rr th w-iiiitti.-nt 011 fir-t u:j- i f int lt wrk'n imnrrt si.rtKitijj iihoiit I In 11 k to-r i liUv shunt ing m jth111 iH'ii;' liir li- Ii retiinlv tie , rl v r ilinitalH 1 ,1 o ,v. r Ifmler, tt- ii.itrn.rof . K.' i Ml'e.' il .it--r' our tmliaiiapAlm eotr""inn-li-m rfruwii of Mr. KMre f ' larj;- a life i lllS ".til.'k III il II III II II II t III! Ill III. . ..... . I.a&m Ik a pin.) lir.--tis iiiinril.' iill fr. Iluilrr ia nl I tin 1 ...v. ....... i n I f 11 '1 1 1 I' r . M II; I 1 IT ''.n,,i.i..ii,l.l,.. ! llt,t. jiprnri" ' 111 (.mil; nol otlitaiHiiif; . may hiva -.--ii tii- f li-iilinul al thf r-niiilol, and ran proliihlv l.-;ir lil iniony (hi I'rii'ix!n lialli il) aa la In. h;iiit, oiinr nio!i, iVr. I ri:itiiiti.i: cai.tiitv. One lliindred Lives Lout. A In-art r'li ! i uir c-aUrml v orrurri-il iu Ntw I York Oil M ni'ltv riifiriiiiitr fh .iff. i.i.t fltM j -t--m Imili-r in 'It lurit M ti nui SJiap in fliigutf 1 """'!' ,,"r'-1 a ,riy nour, n un a Irrriblr rx ilo-ion. t-atiing mi awful ilrnt rue linn (if lininaii tif". "I'll" lul l out w.t iiTmil.,! I.v T.vlnr . Tn., :,i by St Jtilui, Hurr &. C , h it boilv in.ikt.-r-. bo'h "-tnpluv injr a larjt- auinbrf uf work -in-ii. "Jli-ri frrc hub liuiiirr'l mil Iwi-nlr-ili'e ivr.in in Ih" buil llnj at lie, nn,. It is b- li. vi il ili .t tu liini.lrcii In r, wrrr lott. Tim looter w n on- nf Mieitjrrimr-ry'K iiatrnt. Itlifrw iiiinl. rurrviitg off" th- ronf of thi? Imil tiny. I Ii- wiiil riflrwarrls carrtl is. itirl III- runt wrrt- Kt-t ou fir- by liiu ac4tUreJ buriiing co ila. Tiie "-njr'ie-fr in the rinjilor of Mr. Taylor, in.n!e tlir lir' earfier ill. in utjjl. anil tlin etreiritf rot.!, am! the fn.t tint tha firet hid Item r.Tiingui-lieii on Saturday -ruiiig, cuus-J th boilrr to bw froty, and a oon aa warm thfl -(Iokioii f.illoared. Kighty drad tx Iir liava f-rt-Mfly b-fii clujf frnni ili riiiim; they are msu-glt-ti in h- nii bomb!- in tuii-r, an-l il will b alirmat an iittrr i.iijnjl.ilil y for aome of lh-in to b rt-rrrigiiiz-.f. Th- wh-ile bud ling waa raia--il by tfi- rxjilonitiu frem ifa fuumlaliou lo hri-rlil of about i f-r, Ihtrn tumbled tiown, triibitifr it Mrlv v rt nn. in it !Utf. n . '"lv l""" a" I'N buriej b-urath tho rgim con-iemned. rli- prijirielor, however. Uto th it it was a n-w bit-r. an I that the eypto.ioa wa owing to th- fnwt of lhi pr-iou nirHt. PUU-tJf'p'iit Xtrik Ammctt. Vi.raTit! - A f-w more of iha am ooet 1-fi.atJ. U-uj. Iluonijii'a !. 1 f""f" in, 'r' f'" ' l' 1 I3 b- i- tin-r i (-nerall anno Ti,- Pjji.lt and Iluujr iriaa r-fnj tur-d ou of Turkey. TtvewifeofK 1 lit- aioliliral aiv lrrfttaf . re to b Kotoalh Ina raciped to him, from If anjurv. in tht dinrae of a tti-itilicaiit. It ia alo at a ted that the Eoftiah Consul at Vienna tiaa iliarorrred a diabolical atteu.pt. io-titut-d by th Auatrian C ore m me it, to murder Kowatb. Vau!cTOS, Feb II. SesaTR. rrtit'ione from Marrlaad aa Del. war, akigr peaceable diaaoJalina ( th Uaiaia were presented. Mr. Chaae apoke ia far at tb right af petition. TlM Seaake wera boa ad t rarcire every petition bo matter what ita elkarae ter. Congreaa boo'a expreaa Ma anaaaiaatia Iit aaltaequeat aetiaa. ll bad aa abjectioa la whatever action wa tajkea ea I hi und aiaailar petitiona. Mr. Iaytoa ackoowledr'-f the riaM of petition, bnt woald ot afaiaat this, bicaaas rt waa o wreepeetlut and treasonable in aatarr.

life insuxiAncc V. BY THR Krox ixsubance conrAJiT.' f"aaisj (JIMIK Office of Wmtrr tfrrrt, mrmr Mmrht, im HWa Brick ffaar; VitrcBsscs, IsMaxa. ' ' jonx n. ncTTon, jiee. rIf: 24, Mm trmt, licsuio, fa. a Tek. H,If. - fMf . , ft ..f ' x - . 4. ..r-..ivav.i-