Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 20, Number 49, 27 November 1850 — Page 2

v.-

uch resistance, we have the right to in-1 patriotism, devotion to the I'nion, honor volte the employment of any part of the J and probity, as in the other party, militia of the 1'niied Stat-s, or tho Army .Mr. Speaker, the State of Kentucky, or the Navy ol the I'ltited States, to en- hMioiiIi not one of the largest States iu force the execution of the law. And. point of population, oecupi--s a prou 1 and although ! have no power to command lohy position in the confederacy. She was President Fillmore to any specific line ot t!ie pioneer Stat" in the settlement of this duty, I havn known him long, well, and j great valley. She is geographically not intimately, and I feel entire confidence inr,r,0,e from the centro of the Union, to

Judge Huntington's Charge.

ties ar-noiii'.ed bv the L'nited Stales

threatened his house and his jai

was

To the Honorable Kliha M. Huntington, ; wrre burned the l - S. Marshal wa I il-.... I , . . 1 T.."fil States, lar i Artiru!ij,i l.t':vi- i - r. nrnps r.o-1

irilliai j ir- in t ,1.., , ...... i viuj'i iivj . ' 1

The Convention th-n passed to the con

rs . si. 'oration of tae iciiuw;

i;.il tt Ki-hts:

in s i - i ne prime"-? oi i ie ueiitor to n-pv

I'non the whole, this is one of the most 'of- have gooviahops and rood mechaa

section of the singular cases that has occurred under ; C'd merrhndi aal gol merchant

the tuj:t:ve law. .ric Aid. Ledger, I Jf.l . Eu,w - u footf ctiool-ieacliern a good i I '." " eM.!y citizen; bat where ar oaf

the District of Indiana

The undersigned members of the Bar of the Circuit Court of the United States. havin heard with great pleasure the

charge just delivered to tne Ijratul Jury, on

aban-k-n his duties the courts ot the .tae necessary comforts ot i.te shad t.-t Unitel States and of tiie State, were un-'. cogniz-d by wholesome laws, except: able to make hea l against the spirit of re-j reasonable amount of prorettv i

1 " . 11' O. T I 1. . t T 1 l

re- i Hi. I (.s. i t- mi.iukj iinri; iiur )uunq auutiing convecralad lo lh earns g a stated yesterday that the examination of , of mura'i ami religion epria!ty oar churches

.Mil

the c.ie of t'ae alleged fugitive slaves from

him as a man of ability and hor.e-.tv. and ; which she has always b-en lirmlv attach- j s"-j!1'"ct of tae .ug.tive s.ave law, r

of patriotism, who will perform his duty. 1. The

Mstance tnr-y were last cai:i to :e a quepowers of ta- lovrinir

ct I'mk-r tne cireum-star-cc

. r i . . i - n.-o: Hi v asri oi vour iiuihk -"l '

-, i-i . . - . - , ....: . ! .. i i . i .

t.i.it nart ot tae coarse ior nu iiicauon, oc- r 1 1- i uv a .mj-i:-

e o:

powerless. It at tion beiwetn the tit aiid a i:i'o.

s it was c e : ; i -u;reme Court

t : V.t. i .i... ...,.n t ." .t .. i i -I- ' . ... .i:.--ii;'.r that tt retiects trulv the ser.t.meiits to tne Prcsidf-iit. tuattae laws ot tae I n:-

:fjzure or sa!e. tr t.ie p-tyment of any debt or liability herea't-r coMraeted.

.fr. Ml! tiv m.-.v

stittitif.g !or the alove

-.tea l r.-mption sectiot.s as reports d by Lie Stlvtt commit: f. aiid aJ"catt-d it in

Whose tall tpiitu rrcli up

d t ) Btnetid by ul-

scctii H. the Honi

a Ure majority of tlie people of the't

State of Indiana.

Your-., iVc, (I. II. Smith. (,'iiarles II. Test, 11. Crawford. Hugh O'Neal, J. A. Listou,

f"rarle Dewey, J. .Morrison. W in. Iletiderson, S. .Major. Jas. Kariden.

Gentlrmm of ihe Grand Jury:

to which I pledge my support to the field of battle within br reach since the utmost of my poor ability. -lays of the revolution, her sous have ru-h-In the exciting state nf things, we dr.ubt- d, and poured out frcly their patriotic! less shall not recover all our fugitive slaves blood. That splendid monument b-uund j tht escape. We shall, however, recover a hill, overlooking this picturesque valley, . some, and the Courts and the Juries in so creditable to the sculptor for the beauty i the free States, have demonstrated tiiir of its classical design ami trie exeelbmoy readiness to give by their verdicts and of its cli3sfe execution, atte.su their glory ' judgments, ample indemnity against thos d the olilicting loss of their friends and who entice, seduce away, and harb-jr our countrymen. runaway slaves. Hut how would the tav Covere-I as the column almost is with stand in a dismembered Constitution of the names of the heroic dod, let us cling the Confederacy. to the Union, ur-t l there is not a space Then we would not have n right to d v left u;;on the marble for inscribing the maud. solitary slavtj that might escape .names of those who may hereafter fall in beyond the Ohio, into what would then bf fighting th battles of their common counforeign power. i"T- Whilst the Nrth-wcutern States If all the slaves of Kentucky in thai I'- nnsyl vania, Virginia, Tennessee and contingency were to llee beyond the Ohio Kentucky remain firm in their attachrier, we would not Itave a right to demand .ment to the Confederaey, no presumptuone of them in tiie ahoxtradition treaties '" hand w ill dare to attf mpt to draw and no such treaties would ever ho con- suecssfiilly. a lie of its separation, eluded with respect to slaves. We should I" conclusion, Mr. Speaker. I r.-io w an have no right to demand a surrender of , expression of my re.ec;ful rtcknowb-dg.--one of them. Nothing is clearer in the ; merit f-.r the distinguished honor ot this whole public law of Nations than that one o'-casi-.n. It wiilfonuau epoch in my independent l'oieign power, is not bound iif". Will bo ever ch"rished most grateto surrender fugitive who takes refuge ; fully in my memory, ar.d will be transIn another iiidepeii-lent foK-ign pow r. mitted to my descendants us precious We have recently seen this great inter- legacy to thern. national principal acted upon by ih- ! fr-NoTF: nv Rr.poRTrrt. During the Sultan of Turkey in tlm case of k-ssoth . delivery of the pr-ceding speech there ml his Hungarian companions, who took were frequent bursts of enthusiastic siprefuge in the Sultan's dominions, and his j,bmso, but it has not been deemed necesrefusal to surrender them upon the demand sary to mark them in this sketch. of Russia and Austria, was enthusiasli-j callv admired, approved and applauded! !; th, ' I,i,., Jurnui; Xk. th. I vallofus ! lror4''lfiiRs of I lie '9iMitulioii:tl Now, Mr! Speaker, wo have the Con- iivftiii. stitution, the Law an. 1 the right, on our 'I he debate on the Negro Imigration side. Hissolve tiie Confederacy, and 'question was temporarily arre.-ted yestercreato new and independent powers, the -lay by the success of a resolution to relaw and the right would be transferred i-r the whole subject to a select commitfrom us to them. I may be asked, as I , tee of one from each District, by a vote have been asked, when I would consent .of 7 1 to 1 J Instructions to that committo dissolution of the Union. I answer tee. directing thern to in-juire into the exnever! never' never! because lean con- pe limey of reporting all provisions r-.la-ceise of no possible contingency that live to the separation of the white and would make it for the interests and hap- black rrces, in a single article to be piuess of the people to break up this gluri- separetely submitted to tiie people, were ous confederacy, ami to separate it into rejected by 0.1 to d). All other iustrucbleeding and beligerrait parts. jtionswere finally laid on the table, and Show me, what I believe to bo impossi- i th- committee left uniristruc ted. Lie to show me, that there will be greater 1 Tho section authorizing the C, n-ral security for liberty, life, property, peace ssembly to borrow money to meet casual and human happiness in the mi. 1st of ( deficits in the revenue net to exceed at jarring, jealous and waring independent one time SIOO.OOO, was amended so as t North American power, than under the : read the amount necessary for such eagle of the Union, ami I will consent to j deficit." its dissolution. I would hold to it if Con- ( An amendment was offered by Mr. cress were to usurp power, which I am Colfax to a 11 at the close of tiie section sure it never will, to abolish slavery within that "the Ccncrat Assembly shall not have the limits of the States; for in the contin- j powerto contrct debt, except as authorized gency of such a usurpation, we should be j in this section." The section authorizes in a better condition as to slavery, bad as ! loans only for deficits in tiie revenue, or it would be, out of the Union than in the ! to repel invasion. This amendment was Union. Apprehensions have been enter- laid .n the table ayes noes 5.V The . i .. ....I o. il.. lu.irlil in oiiestioii came un ncairi however in no

future time of Territorial scope for the amendment proposed by Mr. Smith of property: and until very recently, it has luiure lime m t i?:w ,,., .., ,.,; ... ,t.a, never b-en claimed that there was any

Slave population. t unicir, oi.ii f ....... 7. distant day, not likely to occur in the pre- should rend, thr.t nonet of the I.etrUbxsent or next centurv, whenever the vast ture should create any State Debt, except unoccupied wastes i'u -Mississippi, Arkan- l r the purposes mentioned in the pre- ... t. ,.:.;-,, . Alahama. Uiorida and ceding section. On tins an animated

-1 States wero

.1,

taat t.o-;r exc-

by combinations

too nowerfui to ae supprc-sea l-v t.ie orCi-

nary course of juiicial proce

bv the nroces vested

cu'ion was onstructv

an a

the

i i -

ve',i.

; ouriiiiietit.

w a i

Arki.i.sus, w as postponed t..I Saturday J To k the beoiiuip ktt."

(to-morrow) at 10 o'clock. This c ase j Vrt tio . th firl aiulmlum with ih rKria continues to exc:te considerable attention, t.jm who , srrkiug safe invr.ttnnt of h t.ut only iicre. but t Isew hei e. as on Thurs- capital as a maa of tuinra, and of hiwaelf dy. the day set f r the tiial. the marshal a tt,teu. So houM it be, and uo tioubt wnh

oi lei.tncky atol a numtier ot other olh-

t.-iiUg at csftl personages trom t ie ottier io. here to hear tiie testlmonv. Tin 'fug

t lhOM wlire huina and iul'rt-ata are alraajf

ere hcic. Quite sii uitere: ha alreaiiy lxea rocit-

: es

in the h

l.verv t-ttort had been made t.v nn-.-. a

, and remonstrance; but, inflamed by artful and unscrupulous leaders, the t-tau-dard of rebellion was hoisted. There was no alternative but to sutler the law to

I feel it mv duty to nsk vour attention be trodden down bv a mob. or enforced

to another subject which I am sure you ; with the sword. Cen. Washington then will think with me, deserves at this mo- ' at the hea-t of the Government, did not inent the gravest consideration of- every hesitate to send a military totee to the citizen ot the State. I allude to tiie last theatre of insurrection. He sent an aract of Congress, commonly known as my. and those who had ahed toe civil tiie fugitive Slave law." ' ! power, yielded. Or.hr was restored W hen the Constitution of the United the couits of ju-tlce resumed tlivif iui.c-Stat-s was submitte-1 to the ditlbrent tions the law was ex- euled, and limn States for adoption and ratification, it re- that period until 1 f.. w hen il was r-pcal-cogni.ed by one of its plainest provisions, ed. the otlicers of the iovernment chargsbives as proper'y: and although the term ed wiih the collection ot duties, pi ri.-rm-slave was not Used in the instrument, that ; ed their duties without further popular ilart of it w iiich provided for the cxtradi- terruption.

lion ot fugitives from labor was as well In tue meantime, the iea....-rs ot titunderstood and weil considered as any surrection were arrefted, indirted nilifr nart of the instrument, it was as treason ami many of them convicted.

ch-ar as anv poition of the loll of riirhts. but for tiie clem-ncy of tiie 1'n-sidft.t an-l received the sanction of those States would have met the Ihto of tra:t--rs. I where slavery di 1 not exist as well as of have ret-rre-1 t tiiis .scrap of History t those wh-re it did. Indeed, without such slow, first th.-t if necessary, fore- will be k provision, the Constitution could not used o put down resistance to tiie law. hive been adopted; for it i-i well known and in tiie second place to warn those, if that at that time slavery existed in many such there be in Indiana, disposed to tot of the old States, where it has since been tiie power of the Government, of some oi abolished. ' the coiise-pi- iici's of su- ii r--sistai.ee. nThat same Constitution is still in full dinarily, the resisting tin; execution of leforce. governing all and protecting all. gal process by one or more p- r--.i.s. is a In 1 703 ."on-rress. in pursuance of the high misdemeanor, and severely pumsii-

constitutional requisition, passed a fugitive slave law, defining the mode in which natives from labor should be reclaimed bv those to whom they owed seivice.

S-; TIIE PALLADIUM.

Una mi t. and tnanv of our riliivaa

have t.ie best of counsel engag-d in their; w,.rt tl j.i.t grat.fied with tha opportonitf behalf. We learn tiiat a number of medi- j hrFt) .tiorded (he,,, ia(v r-f maDM ca! gentlemen have made a close exami -! (,iUll , UJ,err. We ,h.r.fcre u na::..n of tiie person of the Gdest female. nuu,Xrr ,1(,Uf ,. of ffr,tlfic.tiul,.

Vciii"l;ay, uv-iiiImt '27, 150. Fugitive Law Jeffersonian. Our neighbor ackuow lodges he stated that which was net true, in a previous number of his paper, in regard to t'ae passage of the fugitive slave law. We coiu-

" ' I ( . I il Mill

anumui uieiooi -our omimoii i.iai inria jt aot.cit: tip our frienda for aid, .Mill is no Afncan blood n her veins. If tins . UWrttl t , w .,It oirer lv. ,io MO, WI-1 should be proven to the satisfaction of the lwn t rob r.t.r , pav ,.., bmt , Ml examining justice, we presume tae whole ol, ,,rincil,u lU.t Jue ur drMrf three will be liberated, even should it be allothrr ,ur i...k w.ll U. e.rcal.ted m,mashown that they were once slaves .ii.,telv, and we ho, mad. (... u.rUtl.. 'New Altmnv la.) I .; jr" r ov. K. ' ' ' enterprise.

lu brhalf of ill Preahjr terian Church, V. V. MONKOKT.

Communications. for (he I'alluJium.

.1 '

lim f r iiis honestv in tl

men lar;

(roofs iiiCoi.trovei tihle.

'J'he

c a 3 1

is also m le that Mr. I'ill-

r cotr.metiUea its passage ami ap-

1:1for nd

proved and signed it."' ...J .'dr. I- iiliiioro thus 1

. nn. f v.. tin t

founl. If

iero an t when

ts pas-

such reeommcn ii ation can !-

liie lVcsideut is indepen-Ient

'. ii

oiimer

atic.

e-l: liUt when bo-lies t r upon a common in; resist tiio ee utii'ii

if men meet togetii:.t. and res ..le to of a common law.

! ii. i ( !.;.. r

a - is not root ne r i.t rson

bor the pio.,f that ? mended th'' passage W ill he l;: ve it to us ommendation to :etil in Cungri.'ss will not

re, be.

ot t.ie

n.sii-le f-r tie then w e ask

I'li.-inkNSiviiis lar.

is particu- To Hie Vayno Couiity l'ariner. Arcnrding to a previous call for a meet-

Most of v-u are aware irotti!y lh.it mean- jng of ministers, of the ditt-Tent religious iin-s are in (.repress for tlie es-t.iLtlUiimeiit of a detiominatiolis, of the City of Kichmond W'iiviie Cuuuly Agrieulluriil Soci. ly. Having t,, take into consideration the propriety of !.-.-ii sviecteii tiv tiie lute meeting t Ivieliiiioud, unitedly ohsetvingthe day set apart by as ene of those w ln.se duty it w;n ma-ie to rati the llovemor of uur Stati) for an nuiiuul tiie attention of my farming t.ri-tlireii to tins Thanksgiving, the following persons HI. ti-t, and ta k their hearty t:-oi eraliou in tin- sembled on the evening of the 2'th ilist., II. urr, I take this ax the readiest means of ae- ' ill F- l. .Monfort's room via, leori0 W. fom-dtshiu the .'e-if, :ui !. it is ,;inte to-i late Statl'ord, l V. Monfoit illid W. M. Ib.Vse. A ' ... !' . .1' I ... .11 . I . .1. ..

th.. .!.,v 1.. . :. l.:i 1. !!.,. nliolv of :i"ni iillur:.! t eorne .lauora was cuueu 10 iu

oci.itiiins. "I'li.-u unlii v i aiui.l v i-rov.oi iin.i chair, and W

g iveinuient, acts of any of our neiirh-

r:i:

more recom-

1 by vioh tice aiid intimidation uo

uC-

I'rom

that day to tiiis it has remained a tually accomplish tin-ii object, tiie oiience

is tar Unit-rent. In tue case r-'t'. rreii to m l'-nns Ivania. the Court, after lull argument, ruled that "tiie attempt by a body of men by intimidation to prevent tiie ex, cut oi, of an act of Congress, was b vxing war within the meaning of the Const:tu-

heref'i re I r a v..i. 1 iie

I ..... I . " ..!.. . . ,.. ...i w T r . . . .

the institution at all events ttiere was in- 1 .nusn ,..i.-is i. i.o..s sou ...... .1 i:,i- ..!...;.. u,.r..r,-iior iio- law. L"-nt. the raisii.r a body of ne n to 00-

oeoriiooiiiieuii r,.--- ----- Since the Constitution was adopted. State-: t" ''' intimniatiou tiie rr. nl.olisbed slavery, and i or to o; nose and prevent.

has been gradually receding from the North and Ihct. untd it is now confined

law of the land. In the mean time, however, many channel have taken place in the social condition of the country. Prior to lo.Ji) the casi s in which tiie owners of the fugitive slaves found it necessary In. rocf.rl to the 1 a W. WCTC CO 1 1 1 i I a V ii t i VO 1 V

f,.w there w as no organized opposition to tioii. and was tiu ref.

...Til of" a law, v terror, its ex

ecution, is levying war against ta eminent. And. tl-O'tban-'ii. what

IIIVlil ij!.-'

merely to the planting States.

ere

more MihVf.-siVi

. t ;

luidic l.bcity In an

have always been men in and out of the proceedings - ta.s .-n.iract-r t m-y at-

tacK t.'nr vei v louiiuaiions oi tue v. on i o-

Tiie nelieral recdifiiculties existing do. Wo want the

iiniiiefuiation wiiich is said t have ii eivell.

The grmiud is now assumed by Mr. F.lih.r, tii.U t.ie President is bound by his oath to veto every bill that contains any

nrovisionai whi h his judgment

approve. Alexander llamiltoii enteftaine.l somewiiat similar views, and we suppose our neighbor has learned his les.sons of political economy, in this particular, from Hamilton's essay;-; on thi.sfulji.it. It is but a remnant of federalism, and too anti-democratic for us. Hut .Mr. Ill li-r says : If Mr. l"illmore i!i 1 not iij-jiri'V- the j rovisions of the fu-

oi;iv.; slave law and believed it to be law, it was his sworn duty to vet it.

this the democratic ooctnne ' 1

slave States, and m- n of high cha: acter an-1 ure morality, oj-posi'd to the system of negro slavery: but tiiis class of men never dreamed of interfering with existing invtiliitinns. much less- of interfering

with the individual ri.'hfs of the ow ners of ; 'i" ters of the country

slaves. Cntil witiiin the last fw years, his ri-jbt to his slave has been deemed as sacred as bis ri-jbt to nnv other specie-s ot

inent. 'I'll-y make w ar upon evcrvt.ong wiiich can secure social order and .social rights. .Now it is very ceitain that in some

n resistance

to ine recent act of ( unre-s neire n e. r-

to presume that jetb-rson apoiov

he si'lied that the eld

.'ios lie

their estahliidi'iicnl is f j.ur.imouiit nnj.nrtanee. If the I'drniers of Wayne County irn'i1 it, we run have a Society second to none in the West. Now I"t us go ;iU it, t-.ke otlniir coats, roll up on r ph-eve.s and at it in raruest. Il is very easvotio the iriuii trurk, and sy "vii yes, we iiiejht tn Ii ivh nn Airi nltiirul Sori.-ty hy all iiu-.iiin," ' cert. i inly," "very import a at," "aa douht of it," c ., hut that won't do . We, ihit is yon an ! and ult of u, must m.iUn ii our iniiiiis, lu t only to talk, I nt to "", th'il's the (iohIi. I!ut yiiii us'k. "wlijldo you want.'" Why, my dear cir, wo want ! tli-r liorKi-s we w ant cattle that w ill rmi-iime less food mid s;ii e

oes lint mui e inn! inthr heef and tallow mid liittr in

r.-tnrn wi u:uir jior ll -ci es and liner wool

i" nn. re pork and lard with less corn we want hotter firiniinf toids and want tii.-m hotter ,,o we want hotter f irms, ;1iol to ntuke n bli story short, we want f(i' Juimm, "llol'n lln talk," and the way to do it in hy a-sorien-d cffi.it l.y oiuji!iriii' ripei inn-nts insnnmii eii'niri. s and exi'liauging opinions. Tlii is the o(.ect of nil A li r ion ! ttl r.il H or i.-t y, a n I tins iour ohj.-et W'v lie iefore invite all mi. h f iriner--ms prefer ood hor-'es to had on.-s, fit ratlin to lean ones, hue shoe ji to roarse ones, cjinet pm liters to land sharks, jniid tools to poor ones, lull l.ariiM to empty one.-., and full pu res I., sl.irv. ii IIIO S, to loeel Willi US ill CelltreVlllo Oil SftlllldilV,

er N,'ov. Ct'Uh, and make hei n n in j.

tat v

was cutleil t-

M. 1 iyse appointed Secro-

Wherejion it was

Kesolved 1st. That the several denominations represented in this meeting, Uinta in observing Thursday the '2oth instant, as ii day of Thanksgiving to Almighty Co l, for the civil and religious blessings he has bestowed upon US as a people. K'esolved '2nd. That wo assemble for this purpose, on tho above mentioned day at II o'clo.k A. M. in the Meth.idiat I'.piscopal Church That I. I. Monfoit preach (he sermon and the other exer- , i-es of woiship be conducted by the ministers, then present. h -solved .'ad. That other denommn-,:,.o-not i .on i-s.-iiled iii this meetim?

U.M iiU,veush. i.M. r ,.aors ,! ,,,,,,.,1,.. , well US Olir Citizen. w w ''..es that will ., i ...,...,(.. it. ;....;,...! ... .....i;.

Jt- 1 1 I 1111 iiu i.ej.' , ...a.., ...,.- clpato in the ex rcises of tin; occasion. IJesolx.-d -111 . That we reipicst tho I'.ilitors of this City to publish the pruce, -dings of this meeting in their respective papers. W hereupon the meeting adjourned. w. M. : YSK, Sec. Kichmoml. Nov. 'J.'.th, II!.V.

i bad ' Is

it r-a-

d all they

in-

en-'

or inisou

i e.ira de-l

red by oi.-il .

r- ahall become fully lieonled. slavery debate sprung up, which lasted till the.

will have reached its natural termination, adjournment. , . f .,t. .,: , ,,, ,1,.. Tin main point of ditThretve is whether The density of tho population in the i . , -, t'n teds'Ltes willtheii beso great tliat the Constitution shall positively prohibit .here will be such reduction in the price tn creation of addu.onal S ta e Debt, or .nd value of labor, as to render it much tae Legislature snail have power Cheaper to employ free than slave labor, to submit to the IVopbyicts of that charand alaves becoming a burden to their acter, not to go into fori- unless a maowners, will be voluntarily disposed of. J"ty of the people throve of taem. and allowed to go free. Then I hope and ' beliere.underthe dispensations and bless-. November ID. 1o..O. injrs of Providence, that the Continent of esterday morning tlie sections of the Africa, by tho system of colonization will Hill of Rights already or b red to be enbo competent to receive from America, all grossed came up on tho rpiestion of tiieir the descendants of its own race. If the passage. A motion was made to re

taliation in regard to the Fugitive Slave ( commit witti instructions to so amen.i tne Law ahould continue and increase, and 'section relative to taking private property

higher law" than the (institution whieh could defeat that right. Without tracing the progress of autislaverv sentiment in this country up to this tine", or referring to the causes which in my judgment have given a party character to what otherwise would have been harmless opinions, we cannot close our eyes to the fact, tiint at tiiis moment we are passing tiiroueli the severest ordeal to which the Constitution has ever been subjected. Ilvi! passions seem to have hecn let lo.-ise, and madness, in some sections of the country, seems to rule the hour. Tiie continual agitation of the ni'iject for tiie last few years, has had a tendency to encourage the slave to flee from his master, hoping for protection from that class in tiie free States whose sympathies have

been so stronrrlv expressed in tits tavor

red to, is threatenliiiire bodies of ha

llow far this spirit of disorganization will go unb-.ss checked bv tiie int'-i position ol authority, no mm can tell. Tne -ui-p ct is III it-. If a., cxe.tii.o i. ii'-, an. I may handled bv desi .,,,," lie n w .til noweihi!

tl'-ct to inflame

has beeli so uvd, and ; to a vi tv small portion

any on" Mate, so iion-nt have bet n

and vouieo-r Ailitiiis upprovcil

signed that Van lhireli approved all he signed. Neither of tili-iii ever exorcised

veto power, am! vet many leas passed

W. T. Jiil.N'M..

i.i

tie.'U: .f th.

I Ci i""

during their administrations which they l;d not approve ; and yet, in the technical s nse of' the Constitution, they did tij-i:n-rc them. pr- si-lent may .77- ''-

l'ur tin I'uitfiit 1 11 m. 1'kikmi Iii iToris: I mil pleased to fo-o that you ara 7.-nlotily eiiL-aged ill ei.iieavoiin to in-

U'oCl

dil!TS

r.s to ftirtiish

pr.t.-.t-

wjiero l-r attacking tne I mon it l . : . I regret to be ciiipelli-.l to say that our own commonwealth is in t free from blame, fi.r in a county near our si-ter State of hio. a meeting has been held for the purpose of organizing a forcible

t a t pass:

rcscntiit. The. g and the more kb

and v et in ci 'i 1 -i-l .-r.it ol its by a majority of the pt opio'.s rep-

lie may u jir- v it.

a-Mim-d l-v tl.-n. Tavlor, , . , 1 - 1 1

npi -ii w loi-a .i r. 1 1a-

a candidate, win simply this, as

a 1 1 1 7. 1 n 1 1 , Oil of all r

v es I - -U

pl.itfv.1 111

i-xprt-ssed in tiie lute president's leUi r to Cant. Allison :

' The power given bv the Constitution to the J iveutivc to interpose his vi.ro, is

a high conservalive power: but

111

inner ami others of this ,-.unly to

o 1 i" 111 i.'.e an A n tic 11 1 1 u ral Sue ot y . In youi enumeration of the l-in-fits to lesult 1 j . : 1 1 Ml. Ii an

however, vi. ii ,iji;i---ir 1-1 o .. ... n.st lei.rt ii't fe ituie, or m.i v -p v-.u

lil.niv it lull lliliill to eh.ilrl your alt. Illioll. ; Ynti aj'j). .ll 111 liie illlihllii'll and lov e of UJij. loll llioll of our f.i'Ji.-rs and hrotln-t.4 to m ine.-tii.-iii to r-iise line. i.eU -mtj eroj., and there-' l.y !.. enable. i In rio.U the I run-r's home i-oin-fortuhle, Owe. .Now I should hioj to know what kin.I of comfort, fine t-toi k jjn.uj i.ro;.s. aio; money can hring to a farmer'n huiu.., w hen in ilher ihe niolher, tho daughter or Hi- In!; k now how to coii'iuet this hou-eiol. iiIIjmk of that home. W hat comfort is hero in f-iiowine; line

m y stork to u f i ie u 0 , and when you invite that friend

Wasliinstortian Meeting. The regular meeting of this Society ia on next Monday night at the Mall of tho Sons of Temperance. The eommiMee of ladies, appointed at u previous meeting to procure signatures to petitions to the legislature for suppressing the liipjor traffic, are ri 'piesfed to bring or send them to the mei tin g on next Monday tc'ght. so that they may all be sent to Indianapolis together. The election of officers, tor the ensuing (junrtei , also takes place. The i.uMir: hiii , m- pei -t lu Ii v invitiil to avttcud.

outity Aur.culiitral Irctiiis-

. fsiki4

. :jr? n.-.-i.yiWi,

!-V.--.--i;i3.1'

r a."-sV , .X. I

ry -

hemeuill.-r that a llleellllLr for tho iiuriiono of

resistance to public authority the most , ,.,;ni,,n sh'.u 'd nrv r he i ".; ' com are 4 ' to in w ilh you, and you h ind him hrea.l un- , , ri. ultural .-sonety for tlo county.

insane COUli si-Is p-revad.. d: au-1 it tm.-y at- ; casrs f C LI; A II Vnddtt'ii of the leavened, raun.1, soil, oily lailt.r warm, our

aw-- , . . '.aKaaaaaaBaBBBBBBBaaa

Str VI

tempt to carry out what luoy proclaim to be their intentions, they will be guilty of treason towards tiie government, and pos- ' sibly be subject to its penalties. Tnus lias

lit invaded our very homes.

, . ... - i i .1 mis man s

unite in, nana ..as ny statute ameu tin S(i,enn - a , ,)e violation of o00,l fa:1h master, obstacles have been interposed - .. - r , ' '

1 1 1 w 1 1 I I V I , u l' l I i lif.rji. i.io uuu ".ojuv o f - -

Cnnstitvl mil, ir ii'tniftst rttr or want i'f c'lWtidiration 1J Congress." This is the Whig platform, and, to have vetoed the bill referred to, would have been

.hnn n. it ill lea. I to t io fouiii ,i- tor putinc uses, mat ine uamnges tone ,,o t.- ,i,.

lion of two new parties, one for the I nion. assessed should be tendered as the ' r;. of fll.Tilives; an-1 this has led very rap- ctes wl,iC" v,;l C"ta;'"y f,""jW ,f U" .T. ml the other against the Cnion. Pre- islature may hereafter direct instead of i,i,v, aav ,,avc hecn supposed, to scc.!,hreat arf ,0"0We;1 b-V vet acts I sent parties have beer, created by the saying -to the owner as in the words of nal irnfitioI1 Tho (li,rlcllhiP, ,iavi, ;?yes me pleasure, however, to kuow t.iat division of opinion as systems of National tue section I he argument bemg that ,(et. m(),.e nn, ,orf, comr.ik.;Ueil ,,v the 1 1-" 's cnlme,! to very few Persons policy; and as to finance, free trade, or tae owner of land throng,, wh.cn a Rail- 0XtcJ1;ii.m of our territory, thereby crM. a" 'fr r" Indiana

f:;l.r-.Iere. Smitii. Judge of the l.th Judicial Cireiiit. has re'-igned bis Ju'lg-shiji. Reason not known. Ihiher Mr. Mu-kles.

inilh pick le saturated with vvln-Ky Bu-l ram water meal tainted and half hi.il.-d tie-p ie cheese joes half hake.i, and hhove all Q coil'i; and iirty tahlu rloth from whieh lo eat. An ngrieultural society hhould he oevoted to all iut-r-e-ts the house ns well as t!ie f ir:.i th- w ife r.f well as the hushaml. Women have amhitiou as well as men, and can as well ho heiielil te.i hy the exhihition ef their handiwork a men. They

can present (-peciiiit-iis cf their hotter, cheese,

to he h

hi at OntreviH--, on the IHItli lui-t.,

.MAT SATI'KWiV.) All who feel an interest in arieulliiral and iii-i hanir.il oiij.roveoi.'lits are eameatly aohcited to ntlend.

,- Claik imisnin. .i.:t,Mie of Trm ,jPii ihiii-i-,- ! I'M'-i-t every Wedaeaday -i-i.vJS eveiio.;,', at Dio'id'k.

protection, the improvement of rivers and road route may run, might live in Kurope, fjno, tho nec, harbors, the distribution of tho proceeds or might not be known at nil. Sec. The , Tlritorics,

olthe public lanils.vVc; but these systems motion was rejecieu ny i. majority, anu of policy, springing out of the adminis- alter several other unsuccessful motions nation of the t;ovJrmetit of the Cnion. the section passed under the operation of lose all their interest and importance if tlie previous question, by 81 to 26. that t'nion i to be dissolved. ; The negro immigration section was tiien

Thev sink into utter insignificance be- ' "'"V '. ' r.' "

. . ,, i position is a motion n reier tue section foro the all important pervasive ami para- i mount interest of the Cnion itself, and the amendments to a select committee ol nlatforni of that Cnion par.v will be the Uoxn each Congressional IbstncMo

i.ion.the Constitution, and the enforce- ft".i,m 1 "'V, 1 i-r.mng . e -. i . i ;, .,t,t i,0 ,, w iute and bbicK races, and to report inent of its laws; and if it slionht ie tie- i

.-C ...k.norlv mulll.m , m,",llM" u-'J-ei in one Bruce

ar an ai ai r w 111 iiii in aiii 11 ta i i i a - .

November 20. 1850.

essitv for new States and new

until at last they have as

sumed an importance so threatening to

I tin-integt ity of ihe Cnion, as in lead to

tiie passage by Congress at its last session, of a series of measures intended ns an adjustment of all controversies. Of these measure, "the Fugitive Slave law"' is one. This law provides some additional facilities fir tiie master in ihe recovery of his slave, and imposes some addi-

' tional penalties on those who aid in def" ' fei-.ting bis recovery. This is all the

rights of the fugitive are substantially the same as they were under tiie old act of 1703; and yet tho passage of this law, f ir which there seemed to be a sort of necessity, iias been made tiie theme of vio-

of thl to t'o

. i . . i i .i. . i.

t. Mnnr.iniii v lormeii- I announce m- '

' , , . , .e.. f.,;' . The debate has been quite animated, self in this place a member ot tiiat I nion t

.,arty whatever may ne its component aa.1 a aSifl t Sir. I ,' farther. I have had

sreat hopes ami contidence in tne princi- """n' iiiiiiiimn,.iM-e. 3- j,-nt uemmciation by puuuc meetings, anu pies of tho Whig parly, as being most , tion.was continued all day yesterday, in threats of resistance whenever it' is ntlikely to conduce"to the honor, the pros- tlie Convention. tempted to be executed. By the prnvisperity and the glory of my country, but ions of tiie late act. the duty of ai. ling if it is to be merged into a contemptible j November 22. lfl.0. f!lf, ,ater to recover his property is abolition party, ami if abolitionism is to ; The debate on the State Debt section chiefly devolved on the courts of the Cnibe engrafted on the Whig creed, from tliat was continued tiirougiiout yesterday. .Mr. ted States, and other officers connected moment 1 renounce the parly and cease Smith of Ripley modified his amendment with them. It is the duty of tiiis court, to be a Whig. 1 go vet a step farther. . so as to authorize loan only for a State where there is necessity for it. to appoint If I am alive I will give my honorable Ihnk and branches, which was laid on commissioners', who are charged with tae support for th Presidency to that man. t the table. Mr. Allen renewed Mr. Smith's performance of certain duties in ai l of whatever party he may belong, who is un- original amendment of absolute prohibi- the master; but iu all tiiis, tiie rights of the Contaminated by fanaticism, rather than tion of all further State Pebt. (except to fugitive are as clearly protected as they to one who, crying out all the tim, and : repel invasion, and temporary loans to are under the act of 1793. The 7th secaloud, that ho i a Whig, maintains doc- meet casual deficits in the revenue Tiiis tbn t tlie not imposes a penalty or fine

trincs utterly subversive ot tne L oust. tu- amendment finally prevailed, ayes bo. an 1 imprisonment upon aii who attempt

tion and the I nion.

is fot law and order.

W hatever may be the feelin:

great body of tie- people, in regar

institution of domestic slavery, they w,ii never be found making war on the rignts of others. In the uiidt-t of sectional controversy which has shaken n-- go-eminent to its centre, it has bei ii our boast that Indiana has been faithful to the constitution In-r tiibuuals ! justice have ever been uii.iwi d and unintluenced, an-.I .'. is mv firm belief that she will be found faithful to the last. lentl-men, th -re are too many indications of a coining siuim. and ahoouga liie spec in tiie horizon may now be l.o larger than a man's h oi l. it portends a

crisis in public amors wii:t:i wuU t

stability ot our i-ii

or Svvarrof Munch:;, will probably be Op- poultry, knitling, tlannel, and many other lhnij;H

pointed to fill th vacancy. .-vj-Dr. Bailv. tiie IMitor of the Nation

al lira. the. Abolition organ, recommends tiie our. orients of tiie Fugitive Law to be

oui'-t. oid.-riv. and law nbebn

-l.

I Will test t;

of our public ins!!:;;'; -ns

Tnrealeiieil re-s,t.iier to tiie law of '' ingress and inflammatory ap-p-uds t the misguided passions ot a portion of t:ie pi-ople of the North have plac-d weapons in the hands of those in tiie South who seek to overturn th g-iverr.ment. U here this is to end Cod only knows; but our

v is plain. We inut statu

r 1 . . :. . ..

ntn-ntiV tne iVorKIUL'ii oi m -unu oooooo

wiiicii must n-siilt m its repeal, (iood alvice, from tiie right source. jy- pc-titi-m is to becirculatl among the citizens of Kentucky, asking tne Leo-is! ature to appropriate So-,1,,! annually

tor five vi-ars. to the -,y

Society, to aid t'ue free t.ov. t . - 'i-:

tate to g i to I'iij'-'i ia. i

State -say there cannot be any io' of opinion as to tno uuvisaon.ty proposoion.

which contriliute to the comfort of man, and

are i mi isj.erisahle to a thrifty farmer. Save 1he

allies, una liie collars win laKecareoi inem-..-Ives. l'ra.tn:i economy in the houft'-, anil

arid await ljaru wiii aiwaya inrnisii tho means of tone

f,,,t. 1 therefore hoj.e, in con dder Ohoi of th" in-t-reBl nil have in aji n. u ! tu r tiiat we may hreceived as worthy a-i jiincta iu the etturt to nn-

u our coiiimoii . lato . a i a rmiirv win:.

pr.

(

ioll.A.iiioll

of tiiat

p.tpers of that

.1 el.ee of tiie

I'rr.tTivc Sr.AVK ( "ash. Three persons were yesterday brought before "Squire J- celvn ciiarg I by a n. in named D.-nnis I'rameU. of Arkansas, with being fugitive

staves.

Tne

aUi'-ge

iugitives are a wo-

ticcal iUattcrj, 2Cotcc5, v'c. I'nr I!.- I'ull'iJt'tm. We call the attention of our friend to the effort now beiii made for the erei tion of a n.-w hou of worsioji for the usfj cf liie Presiiyten:oi I'htircfi of li.iit c.ty-. 'I'he one liyw occiij'o -a is srna'l. unit tract j v and inconv-eriiant uf ': ceis to nMiiy who rio or w ould worship with up. tu i we have long felt ihe need of a better, in

a better locution. I rc-i therefore hy onr own

I. O. . I. M.-et on Friday evniup of each w--k,iit (i ..'dock. Hall iu l.i.jienc.oitV new buililiiif, xp-IO-lle. lh lluiitiutoii llouite. fj'-Optain lC(i.v.rv, we undersland, become ;i-;M-ngeebb: on last Saturday night, ar.d cut off the finger of a young man fired a pistol into a crowd nearly broke a head battered and bruised up one or two persons, and drew the 'claret fiom several smellers ! Kichmond is getting to be quite city-like! Wo are informed tiiat a round piece of hud was actually distilled, by the excessive beat of liie powder, out of the muz-i-.ie of tiiat pistol ; but, f jitunately, no one was injured by it. Ii it necessary to inquire whether there wan any lead iu the Captain, to hare caused him lo act thus T Will gun-powder explode ? Will Captain Whiskey, (admitting there is no lead in

his composition, and if there was that it

about .5o years ot

path of

Mr. Hail moved to add a pro- to hinder tho arrest of a fug'tive to aid

from eust'viv. or w!k

noes

.--t t i. ...:.' vio. mat l ns section sua 1 not rrofin nt tae h:ni in escaping

.Mr. rpeaser. i "i"-jiv io.o.n n - . . , . . d with entire free-loin: if there bo a Mate trom incorporating a Mate Hank, or . u arbor or conceal bun. It wi.I be vour . i. .!. ..,.1 .-.r .i,:- t furriUhir t the means for the same. Tnis 1 duty to inouire whether any one within

nrtio rreaus cie- . ..us .w.. . ..- , ,, r. : ' . , , t w n

that feels hunsell per.ecny in lepen- a ian eoi oi- ...... - , ; ..... ......v. .... .... . . .. .-

I am that man. 1 have no ambitious: motion ior me previous quesnou i aueu , uuuer i.n e oo. n o.-.-- ... suv..

ou wi.i present ti.cm

man

earth

:...: I want nn office, no station bv '2 majority, ami t ie question is, Mere- , person or persons, y

in the gift of man. I would resign that : lore, still pending;. to tt.,s court tor trial. which I hold if 1 thought I could do so at I?ut it may be w e ,1 to examine a l.ttle ,kV i.h honor. I want no place! November 2.1. ICoO. , further into the consequences which may

..... ...... I . ... . .. . 1. C .1... ,.,.:. , . Iki. ! ,r

1 he. nardonsir. there is one! Yesterday tlie itebate on the Mate If'ol : resun uu.n on.- ,e.-.-... ... .....

- c .... . - .... ,. i

whatever.

place only, which I desire, and that is a j section was resumed. .Ml pending amend-j In a ver warm place in vour hearts. ments t the section as amended the pre- j ment on!; Oui of our late healed discussions and ! vious day. were finally laid on the tabl. I ConsWut.o

i . v ... i m.j on n s

divisionsoue good result has been pro- j ayes 7 J. noes w. ic enma i duced;the cople generally. Whips and j ordered to a tnird reading, under the Democrats, have been more thrown toge- operation of the previous question, ayes ther in tree and friendly inteicourse; both 1 BJ, noes 3S. This, it is supposed settles have learned to appreciate each other. ! tiie question definitely, that the Legisla For mvaelf, I ay alike with truth and ' ture will bo positively prohibited from pleasure, that during the late arduous and! creating any more State Debt, upon any protracted aession. 1 was in conference I conditions or for any reason whatever, and consultation, as often if not oftener. j except temporary loans for deficits in the with Democrats than Whigs, and T found j revenue, or to repel invasion or insurrecii tin Democratic party, quite a? m uh ti-m.

In a verv early period of the (lovern-

onlv five or six vesrs after the

bv the ri-'hts ot otuers as we t.:. i bv our

own. W e must observe the laws and we n-.ust enforce their observance where tliey are resisted we mu-t keep our fa:'h not : only with each ether, Lut with tiie c.llzns of olhet States. You gentlemen, are asseni'ued from every part of the State von are familiar with tlie public st-i.timei.t and it is your province to investigate the matters to w'nie-h 1 have aou and fir this purpose you will have all the al 1 that tiie process ar.d authority of this court can give yru. If there are persons w ithin this district w ho have rendered themselves amenable to tiie penalties presciiued in the Tin section of tiie Fugitive slave law, you will presen them to this court for trial. If

this iaw has oeen resisted or its

lier 'laugh- necessities as weh a by the kind snivico ol oth- can't be "thrown over throug.i trie worm ol

r. ab ut oo ; and a son of the latter, a .rs who, though not in our connection, hve at a still,) taken as a beverage, make men boy of T or 8. They were put in jail un- itt.att the cu cf morality and rhc.oi, d ' so fai or jU!ianc, n to almost take each t:l to-morrow, when trie testimony tn t ie the prienty of our ifoooly city, it 1 our is- ' ' . ,. , .t .,..i;i

'JI.I-.I i, e;-i ; ........

about this notable Captain ? What

..,, ,w,.,l. m.dof fcorh.ize and U !e s .-, VOU S3V. lea ler ; tl8J IIIH comm.nuer

W:i! :ieexain;ned. . r-n to erect curin? tha iiejit niir.tuer, lrne

int ,s sit.guiar a-ooui l.ns cise is n-a. cf worsiii:, in as central nuii riigibie a iocalion

tne sc

Wl,

at, re

eca'.le l fugittves are, to all app---ar-rr'd'? r-r rsuix' No trace of netrro

f i

will make it an ornament to th place. Iu or- : eVer caused the death of any oi your reider to succeed in tnis enterprise, we need the a,;vr9 ,)t friends ? We pau4 for reply. co-operation of ah, and flatter ourelves that iu ; ,. the.8 times of church building, and hi view of ( q(j(,t, Xt Our lady friends who aro the kaowu liberality of our citizens, their co- nnJ whirh o thein oueration will not be nought in vaiu. , , m Richmond i. a Wg., growing, ioju.trio.. not ? are informed that a very superior place, and i d?tine J t-re lor.p to becoina one of art;ct0 cari be had at BeJ. StRATTA S the iiiot important, as it i already one of the ;tore fjur better half" informs US that

most beautiful, and euter?riz,ng town m uie , r,U U loaf SUtrar. (printers Can t

tate. The fertihty of the toil a.ound u our- , nectar.

breakfast, dinaer, and aupper

s - - s-. i . icrcBii vwi r 1 1- v - - t , ,

augnt else tnan wntte. ime .nemse.ves. .L , ,owc. of the we.t. bv , -ill Avon make was.i-uay loterauiv.

Aoout ten cays ago tne family were -t. K:,-d eorni.Utd. crinomr. .v. hhest commendation which

IIIC4U9 HI .. K . - - - , i 1113 ,3 0

Hren to a beverage ; and with thta

wb expect every man who eats at

or Indian bl o 1 is di-cernable m the oi icst woman nor in tne boy. Some few of t lose who have 'scrn tiie other woman think tVre is some slight resemblance to the Indian in some of her features, but a Ir.'e mv; irity are of tiie opinion tiiat she .s also. of purely white origin. They have been living in this city some four months luring wiiich time the boy said to be

ou.te sprightly has been izoine to one of .

our schools and niiniin? with wir.te chil- m.,r nr;v:;,Mur mechan.cal ia- atrord ti

dren.no one suspectinz him of being " '.. fllcilit.e. for intercoarao ' If used for

.V. . . , means of turnpike, a.reaay comp.euru, or ,u ; Tj,jg :ed across the r.ier n we ouf cont.mpUleij ut on a boat bound P wh(ch we mtDgl9 ,nore freely , can , n tne neighborhood of Jmm.reia, wor!d. IIlust in . pboft . qua.ity

kidnapped or enticed across the river

where tiiev were p

South : but, when in

execu

tion prevented bv the violence or it.:.n;:-

1 - i .-. s f s, - rs i-r . . 1 V.,-V'''J .f ivan . f 15

ion was adopted-Congress pas- , . -n.'.ictrr.ents .-ainst

ed aaartg certain dus on a in all Uur proceedings, however, liquors distil ein the L nited States It bg RO 0l..;cal fcel. was tbonghtfcv a poruon of the people of Qf pjud:ce3 s;ia j taint the i,npart Virginia. Maryland, and Pennsylvania., alv in.iependcnce of vour dewhere there were extensive distinenes ot , . - ..- , , . , . t.ucrci .iOu. .... n 1 ...... l... . r. nrteaai.-a

i n ... : fevfftrm.-.n women, it is said, have and she and her daughter earned away

lawwas'mada. Public meetings were commenced dressing m pai.tabons. It - captive by ttie.n among whom she has

hLI. inHanimatorv resolutions adopted is not stated wi.etuer tae men nave under- eer s..uu .u-ia.,nii a '" ,, r.,r either. Our church eaifice. are

denouncing the law and all w ho attempt- gone a correspor. dii g change ia their j but not a slaves, ana were never treate a . .. o tfaoM ia ne;ghboripg vil-1 United Statei-

IlawesvoiC were as tnev sav put on

shore by tiie passengers, and made their wax back here. The oliest woman eays that she is a ' native of Baltimore ; tiiat many years

ago her husband was killed by Indians

-. . . .... .1 j t

si m a. a n v rial nMinu i

time effect a great change iu th. b..i... wealth, nome on .x.onuay. u-T V popuUtion. exteat and appearance cf the city . i Candidly, it U superior article. I tj Kr.ut that it it may be a place ;iratle in all re- I -

itm rr.nrsl ana rehc.ou. intere.U mint be I LADIES SHOES. Uur Iriena, ACHii-L-

gsrded, for these are the inn oaaia oi oor o-

cunty, iroperity and happiness. Jad-rinir from

apearaet:a only. "Uis stranger withm our

,, :1. ... ...v... ikal l.tif l.tllA nrcviftioQ

1- l 1 . . 1 , . n ff&leS Xll V Ii . mvvyvw -" I ..vtr s. i ,r.-- : : veil latffirlv m Arkansas rr

! to exfeute it. Tue collector of tne da- apparel.

Ballard, is exclusively devoted, in the wav of business, to the manufacture of Shoes for Ladies wear; and hia article are equal to those made in ny prt of tb