ational JVntiVOL. XXIII. NO. 32.

*.ationnt ^nti-^lnufni £t»iul;ml

PUBLISHED WEEKLY. ON SATURDAY.

iltlEKICAN ANTl-S],ATi;!tF SIH'ICTV,

PENHSYLVANIa t

106 XorlhTrrv

NEW YORK^SATURDAY.iDECEaiBER 20, 1862,

",r fnnt nilvi.es tlience, nml ei

mo of [ha Minis!nislry ai Munche,Vfi of a despotic

' Hfmnhlorc'

Htt'fj - '„••.!.

ileslly about to ri'tum to a eonditwi1 nnil peace. Noyonh.h — tho may i

I'n.i'j influence, by inducing I 'o, .guess ,;, pnI and naval fores of the country upon a foolingiicfi will not permit it to bo ugilnlcd again lij

fl H'""-t lo iniroii r..ii.'ij|ii>ii,ii,i,; -( In settle domes-

^clccfimis.

THE SLURRY QUESTION Ii\ DIPL0Sf\CI.

.10

February 17.1802.I lil.-tt equally il. Urealisc of tbe Union is |,r,-

II ILc government wlni.il

t least not iiiil.ivriv.ilil>>

,'. Thin incident is onecurious .and instructive ones which hasii! course ol this controversy,islralion una elected and came into its

10 ground ol"i' s declared opposition to

nf slavery. Tbe parly of slavery, forurrnved iisoll against, noi only tbo

>lf, biu] inaugurated

.u,,pli,».

: n losing fneiioi

Dnliniinlly grow ; but thai of 'the

a that ii

l-ri.lg I..I

opening a subject whichlrrosponclfiic't. The rea.~i i. , r,

u reason for a departure, :-.I I il I

equally obvious. It Tfhs prepirl) led on! ol rii

sit might lier.'iimnahlv'hoped thai byjf magnanimity this government might vol

(bat weakness of I ln> insurgents wiihout encouragingtleni to persevere in (heir (reicsonriblo conspiracyigainst tbo Onion. They have protruded (be war acar, nclwillisfonding ihi* I".. rl.-vir;.'.. ..- of I lie govern-—

' vet (bey persist in invoking foreign

1 person lust Saturday c

reply to give

h 1 bud with

well it

s I.e. oniing vorj grave in

unfile so vitally necessarymcrous population coold

! risk of mueb diflieuliy.

t'lv of '1 disposition to get

, li., .!;..-i„ii..|it.,f ll.e.lis-

icnl direction. Do Ihen" " -' "-riling power,

illlsland nni gre.il severity of pressureotn Ihia quarter. 1 understood him ns speakingom good sources of information. Indeed I ennaJily conjecture precisely wbftt they are. Tlio

aull Blight be sonic ii.ml n.pros..rilnliun lo tho gov-nment of tbe (.'nil. .1 Stales, lb- nature of which

ft

To this 1 obseridling bad beei

help I

inpl,,. •tboight until

govern men t bu

otijutiVio navo ._..

icnoftho South, from the c

precipitate treatment of 111

-the political abuses of th

But Ibu tiino inigln come woboa virtue, nml ,:v,

mi coniemplulion. But'

would only have the elli

irrnssmuni of the purti_Thin far the policy of myire fully .misery-alive.

'"

sillily Uiu

a civil v.nr for the overthrow of (hi

ealnbllshnieut of an exclusively Blavcbofding coined,rncy.Without i7 > r rv r

i ! r 1 11

: j. Iho politi.al p-i,.. ,pl. mmeet them in the lunik-fiuld :»u] n. ,

rUnion. -

i end a domc.qtio Btrifo, wbiln Iboyslavery inlo uueh proiuincnco tbnt it enlooked.

The rr.'ion where Ihf iniurrertiontll.^i,,, ..ml.ri -,.,-. ,,,.,:i while populiili . ..I f --.r iisil 'i I, 'i If i

negro poiiuliuloi. „t a*,

not be

l"f! [ bud been her

nibntign naiionii like (bat hi

y as imparting a moral Mii elemenl in our social sy.il

e requiring n more imm

..iii; -i elli. ilj

rtica of tho whi iiilhepreEcncebnt

ofidcnedenicy prcvHiiu, slavery wil

legitimate nnd acknowledgedni (lie paramount object of tl

i biv.-holilitig States a«]uii

avoided civil war. Ilul wleikIi :i renewal M strc.ncih i

in anus ngninst tbe Union 1

Vfhal ia Ilia operation i

in ihe alnvebohlifig

ire of the people ol

the orgnni-aition of.9 oncept Mnssachu-hellierit would notnerstrength had the

colcreil Virginia, aud already lice [honKand olaves,

emaocipatcd fiimply by the appearance of our forces,

-ire upon the haiiil'. ol the Federal go ieminent there.

We lia.e IwideJ on ihc coast ol Soiilb Carolina, and' T...i 1 similarly emancipated ."laves

' In Il ll • . .'I. Iim> ..ol I..- .J. It;

Eocial revolution here nilh nil ita horrors, like tbe

slave revolution in San Domingo? Arc these powers

sure, (hat tbe country or Lb- world i^ ripe for aueh R

revolution fo thai it must terNunle be successful?

Wlui if, inaugurating outli a revolution

testing against its lerodly and iubun

aimer;-, pr.j-

nWho

fr-e.Jou

as v.-ll

color

i

Hasliriljiin

Al'riea

willun

aays this Administration ia fa

? Doeo it not acknowledge t

na tho manhood of men withoutr^pTet^o

I not made eff<

lo suppress t

lias it not

ninsl Ihe Afr

esialiDE boomover Ibe whole

ctivu arrange in ci

iroughl into life

t pcniLlliua? lie

actical men to cc

a, insteSH of aull

unoccupied port:

Is with GreatIhc coast ol

Ihc Federal

,n.l is it not

.line l-lilveri

ring it to be

n of thia vaxl

la il not favoring enianeipalio

Irict, to be nccom|i1ii.beil at Ibe(

silbout individual injuslke er i

his place beenusc oi

is without foundalioi

resigned bia place on

ilion of ilayii and Liberia 'I

a decided opposiiiou to slavery(hat disiingiiished gentlemanbecause hu could bo uselul in

whi hi the gentleman appointedc.-,|,eeto,l. reould uo

! thar baa n

Mr. Cameron. Tbete

:d in Ibe usunl way to

faeljaiidlhougbuare:tially for tucli use in .

but not t; bo formally presentc,

(he yovcrnmctit lo which you are accreui

[Ei tract.)

MarchThe other tupii; fire.'.erilcd in your di.

assumption in Knghtnd that Ibe government of the

United Stales favors the continuance o

the insurgent nro seeking to win foreign support bytaking tucaaurctj for ita molioraiiou nml uliimniu

removal. 1 have hitherto in: i .led, and I oball pemc-

vere in iuaialing. (hut slavery In r, , nltliough ndmilled

fo be a world-wide interest, is, us between onrsclvc

and tbe insurgents, a domestic question. For thi

reason 1 declined to invoke or excite foreign preji

dices against the iusurgenlB on tbu ground [hat ibe

were attempting lo set up a republic in our inidj

upnu the foundation of p. rp.'hml slavery, in op|«n

lion lo tbe 1'c.lei.il goven i;i which reals upon ll

iuisu of the political cipmlily of all men. So now.

il were- truo lhal tin: two plirli.'.i had changed pot

lions, I should slill ituiit that [ho coltttovaisy i ot

in which no foreign iudgmeiit .oiihl bo invoked, ft

foreign interference on grounds of sympathy or fttvi

toward domeslie parlies in i.ul.v.rBive everywhere ,

national sovereignty and inil,.pendenua. Noverlb

less, Ibe allegation of such a change is ullerly

the enslaved negro-....,„.,<,, .. t u,u,u ii.it conceal the fact if wo woilial the dufiute Lelw.-en them arose out of the lit

emu in which (lie negro race have a deep and li

ig itilcrt-at, and lhal il„ : i r aj,npatbii;>, wis-Jiea i

it-: i.-•1-, ii,ilni-ille. i,,.,. : ..:irilv. inevilahiv fall i.t

I

ide of ibe L'aiori. K'uch a civil war li. tw.cu I

parlies n f ibe white raw, in such a place nml un,sia.h eireiiTu-itan.e-. eoiil.l not l.e e-rpected toconlirlong before (he negro race would U-gin to niamfest

t tensibdity and seme e.icileinenl. We havied at Ihe siagealreadv. liiervwlierelhe Ameri

orniitiioii Iroui ihi- negro, whn hull- his coining :

harbinger of freedom. Wherever tho naiionimy ndiaaeea inlo (he insurreclionary region, Afrn bondsmen, escaping from iheir insnrreeii unaryislers, come out to meet it, aud to oiler their service

and labor in whatever eapneily ihcymny be desired,many of lb.>e bonibmcn have, even without iheila(ion, and often iLguinat the opposition or tho

le-l.ral military and in., al rmilierilies, made Iheirway from bondage? among the iii-uirgenla [o freedomm.ing the loyriliii>, thai tlie govemmenl finds irsellccupicd with Ihe con-i.leratinu ol" measures lo pro-file, them With doinioila at home or abroad. Not

bte waSto i^l'ilUt ^Jtit^miE^V^Simm^S^Vi^li^ (1*

ih.'cru.ri'le'i- iiim.iv,- should ,f.i,ii„,,e i-h-i-niicly, every slava will become,

t, because ii not ohji a fr, - mar., hui an nbseulee. If Ihe insur-"iste sup- gent-

I i'

•'" r (acapo, how could they hope

.opposed (.>[,, ''' ,' ,r ihey have, inaugurated from

.viiln-i.it slaver,- I.. deeetriMT. [u'u it servile war'f True, a servile

opulalion, especially one so long enslaved as tbe

ifricansiii Ihe iiihurreetitmiiry Stales, require time

nil trial before (h'-v can organize a servile war;but if the war continue.- in.h fmiiedv, a servile war ia

only a question of lime. The problem, then, is whe-- ' - atrife shall b- left lo g„ (o thai point. The

lent, animated by a just regard for tlio gon-

dfare, including that of tbe insurrectionary

Stales, adopt* a [loli.y designed at oacu lo save the

Union and rescue society from (hut fearful calnslro-

phc, while il conMills (he ultima'.- |.eaeeful relief of*- -alien from ttlatery. It cannot be necessary to

In un. eulighlemnl state-iinan thai the labor of

l"ri.:an in (lie innirn'i.'iioinri region is nt pre-

indispenaable, as a resource of tha insurgents

for continuing the war, nor ia it now necessary

show lhal thia same labor is tho baiis of the '

between the 1'r

ropre sen ta lives

July 18, 18CIlie,-, winch has juHi t.-.l.-et, ulaeelent of the l.-niled Siales and theIhe to-eall. .1 l.:,-,r.le-r States is here.It will chow you (hat the re vol u-

alreudi su, ..„-..f„llv arreE.l.j.1 b, ||„. r-,-ie,ra-I ilii.ee HL'il, free. Hie ecinp-inv of Ihe s„-Confndoiale Slates It needs only- any real or

teeming .!-.. - - i - .--... lerveotioti i"n the,-..t.iliet

"- rovtvo and nun. .le.oiinti to tbe (inion, evenitli the Kacnfira of sl.ive r/| throughout Ihe wholt.

rjnttcd Stmts Europe will nol intervene or appealia except for coKco. L'nlion, perhaps, coulil be

ngutfihing the slavery which producea il.

...tin- in

ion of the in

Stales, and

Knrofenn .-v

Ihe African",

iployed in

d ng b

ended

Any action of for

could bo viewed on

lo this ilangei. .._

America, and iberefori

.and radical cxloriuio;might bu a social convulsion in (he .Southern .-'tat,

which, bo far from yielding relief to the necessities

Europe, would put an end lo nil tho prospect .

obtaining any from that quarter for yearn.

It is

n has beeno b™ Hint

July 5,18(1!!.

production of more;I" faj". Ibeio natn-.n:. are tisl-e.l Ir, enlerlain (he ,, a -%tidn .better (hey , hall noi intervene lo ilefeal th.rctoni ,oey so juMly urged, a- the cost of (hennliefcl i,M„tenco of the United States. Tbeaiyejl the ..laveli,-.|.l,.rs l Unix seen lo he not mer-lvtrtiiji against tha, rounlry, l.u, a war agai,h.nntn imuire ,l,elf, nn ,| il„. Europe,,, ion, ,

only Jam, lo I... nenlral, h.,1 (hey „ r ,. repre.enled-sil.(,„

p- wh. (her. under the pressure of a want of

ii';."'"> -hall not become allies in lhat wnr.

H ere ||„, ,...„,;„„ „,.,.„„, thoic , rn .

ilion. Firsi, il wna said thai ei.il wnrJnrigers the coiniuorco or foreign nations,

ind l,nt Ihey have a right to pracliee neuiriliti-'—' (bey have, iftl.eir „„,, r , ; .. , . „ ll .|, lri „„„ ;,

noiinced neutralily will s«Vo tbeir eom-eholding cruiaer from this eouu-uven menaced, Ihc oommere.i of

idop led.

tir alltuke.l,

ipJ before tho nllitti

en,lwassni,l lhal (he United Sib,..-., rebMo.but.hol.lookaileiHanapplieMionofforeeld.ow.,1 l,y ||,e |.,,vt. ot uallOIlv |„ „|] L,.]lj,,, r,.„Nlb;inbcl,|cK-bi,]e was re|.res.-ni...| as being 'im,.er-

in-Jri TlLi!

'i! w'"'

' ,h™ftN"»l«(hei.jporl of ...it-n :,„.| ,1„

'lr,u',,"l' „£ f„urics.""l»

nol »W tlo lawful object of a blockade j Then it

lo leltoKon be seat for; ,r-l

any ilion before npph.-d. liand *sloro Ihe freedom ol o

does not 'satisfy our enemiesIbeiriyes prove our national-on li conformity with (ho a

Wj-Hre. nllenuVil with snclsUl. andeonfouud Iheir sen

WHOLE NO, 1,176.

iviih i|, ,. ,,

rings (he Connection loan end either could or ought,_hnvo been further deferred.

lily have nnw beeomo iden-f our country, and this has

-.., infraclion of conslilutionnli by the government, but from persistent

i proceedings of ihe iu-'-- :obotb.

II ,-h mg ,,.'„ij| ,,, n'loit

«,?..med .

roporl of hiaeronlingly, makeanswer r nely elosii Z Ihe mallur.

' "' h '" (heir f.'.f.ulnlion opou coti-

de to the welfare, prosper!!) and hap.

ese fncis, ihe President has aulhoriwdo negotiations upon (ho subject "

I ol Groat Britain, i£it shall 1

ind guardians fori

1 expressed con-

inor cluldrCQ and

Site

uv-.u,

for he r..i„

'-0.1,1c 'l,

rvilh prcfeiitnliona lhal: o., luliillcd, nnd ourIvired (o be forced l.aek

rket for eale. Thelining to the world Ibnli.i a rati,- loo expensive

phdiment ol th.,1 taskAt firal Ihe gc

Huhjc:.d r.-, oil., KarVj'tua-

mport. Il seems ns if tho ex(reme advnealci ofIfriean elnvoiy and ile most vehement opponentsire.rc ucling m coniert together to precipitate a ser-vtle vvnr— the former I.i matin.- tl,,. nue.t ilcspernlnallemptslo overthrow the federal Union, Ihe latlerby demaiuling an edict of universal e.nancipali

' necessary, if not. ns they say, Ihi

-y ol euving tho Union.

m.H was e,.|,s„|,re,l as unlaitiiful in hutnanil,[,"t (>--. |,.rin.ng eriian, ir.atinn. snd when it apiiei'uihinllaverj, by bcu.g rhus forcerl into tbe cent.run*' Miller, and ]...fl,a[S peri-h in the eau/ljel.ll

it Tbo ngeiil-i of the government desiring tor.eeive such emigrants shall be recognized by thisgovernment and author;,-,..

1 t,, solicit aucb emigm-Hon, but Bueb ae..,,, .ball he i.p... ir.ie.l by such gov-rnmtnt or with ,1, ..anclion. Their names, with (he

dates of (heir uppoinlmenls, and Ihe (erms for whichthey are lo continue, ahull be made known to thisgovernment, winch shall eng.go to proleel Ihemwhile peaeelully aa.l iu,.|i;.i, .,..-!,- pursuing theiroccupation, hm ,h-.ll have ale.a,.. a f !gbt | requireIhe dmmi-sal of any such agent who-.- eondie'l oIfporlniem : hall ;.. t.,.,n.] im.irj.uia to Ihe pcacsalely or welfare of Ihe Uniled cTutrs.

_When anyg.-.ve-riini,.-nt v.hi.-l, shall have enl ere

inlo Ihe Ireaty ±.|, ;( |l have ol.tsincl the c„nss_-nl ofolony or parly ol emigrants, il record of Ihei

[Eirr.

Oct. 3,1802-3n (amino has pas-ed i(a mini-iho governments of England- so infatuated aa to iulorrupt

ITCnla, tho great.. . ilenondoDce upon

lalion of Wcicly in An(ly avero-d. In ihe mi

I judge that ihe eomum, and lhat unlesami franca should -„il" natural iTogTcni ofeivil;.:e,l world of fuHoua and false orgnnihare teen permnueni(his, 1 wish I could(cnujnntion of Ihis dejilorabte siruggiinratualion of the dominant .-ln>j ia ihoSoulb leeimto have rvaeh.-d it t. highest pitch when il dreams odictating ils own terms in our capital eilies. Thert

- no dealing with euch persons excepting with tliei

ica will

idsl of all

Her. of I

bnrmoniicjl by reasoning. Much ascj'.-t.il.e s.rue.de mufll gn on, and modem""»' ]!.. -..r America will ferleil nil I,,,..

ni (o be d.-Lignaie.l ,^-i il,,- land of ihe free.

has been.: well a

wii]i (heir proposed pi:

nation, duly nltested

...I e, -i.v: j.

of embarkation and dest!-

....d verified. Such g(ihen cause Ihem, wilh Iheir personal

'odwilh all eonvenieul duuetehorlby vessels, w'-'-'

ater, nod olhc

illeipation by the aword..,:,.,

night w

(U'lnion and the caur

.'oe identified

brought thia idem ideation of thewilh that of our couulrv Ihns prominciillv

inlovicw for the purpose of showing that tbe motivesnrfd kbe objecls of.lhose who opposo or seek toornbu-rass Ihe latter, eilln.r ai heme or abroad, maybe Jell understood and fairly weighed, and the

moral as well as the material resource- ot the coun-try may not be undervalued.Having done ibis,, it remains for

furllicr, lhal the purposo of (ho Alment nod people In iiiI.iio and preserve. Ike. Union

",iheir Constitution remains unchanged. Keilbcrgovernment nor the country bus experienced

eshauation, or even Suanci.il pressure, but in the

midst of wars nnd campaigns Ibu fiscal condilion ofiperior lo that of nny

otlnjr ,

Such are the cspeclalion;

They involve a continued reli

orjualice and rtapcet of our

ibis reliance laila, this aivil

fault, beeoi

July 18,1802.of this governmecnee upon the praclii

-e.e. -relgl.lv hi foreign

forme (o say that ii

wnr will, wilbout our

inents—a war of the

••tfu-< :•:"'.x:--:.

.,' ;.',

'",

>-...>.-.».

we can. So fa,- as we, la/lVe- Jill up ihc deficiency

pr'ompdy by senellng Ijt-^,1 n ...l gold. We invite

foreign producls- such as wc need at prices which wecan nflord to pay, and we invito a prumalure return

of all our bomb and sleeks, and will promptly payand redeem in gold, will, which eolton may bebought wherever irtcmen ^!,n, wilb gold, bo itrfueed*" raiso it. I.et the world judge whether mora caa

required of us.

ror elso may revive, Hit

rade, buill upon slave labor in thia country

rredeem,, til v wrecked in tbo abrupt OOss

lnnian bondage within the (errilorica of the Uniled

tvill l.e

l..e„,,|

it of (lio United Sul

pf.ibiil.lv produce n sudd.

. . considered that lis

.s ol industry are largely based iif.o,

- labor of Ihe insurrectionary Stated

production of collon, tobacfree labor of Ibe other Slat

ployed in producing oareals, out of which combinedproduclions arises the demand for European prodnc-

lions, materials and fubries. Thu disorganirmion'of

industry, which is already revealing ilself in thu in-

surreclionary Slates, eannoi but impair their nbilily

lo prosecule tho war, und at the same time result

indirectly in greater dialress in Europe,

On (he other hand, this disorganization operates

far less injuriously nt present to iho Federal govt—ment and to Ihe loyal Stales, f-iv.rr African labc

who escapca Irom bia service ft not only lost to

support of the insurrection, but be brings an ac,

slon lo (he productive labor of the loyal Scales, I

lo that extent increases iheir ability la continue the

contest in which th.-y are reluctantly engaged. Tbi

failure ol foreign importations, as heretofore, in re

(urn for the exportation ol Southern staples, sliniu

la(es the manufacturing induslry of tin; lnval State*

linrnigraiioii is accelerated b;

Slates, resulling from|.r.,s. eiilion of Ihc war.

appeared, disappoinling

rope, that the war illlfio

t.a.d (bar , I.c.h.. elliels "Uiero is a reckoning loi

in i.. fortune to l.e involve

for the failed Slates miorable hive, Hut it is et

lhat tie; penalties are m

ily. Whit other effect couldr inevitable, and even hum*roinpleluly deslruelive of ail

i country, whieh this govern-a to avoid I I know dial the

lion attempting such apolicy,13 passed, a, I an. happy in

July 23, 18

,ly the reile.ting ol. server who habitually

considera the i-ourse of events oeeurriug in any one

country as being determined, or, al least, materially

influenced by natural ..antes lying wholly or ir

jiilsiJe of That country, ami which ereale a

commonly reetjgni. d ler various names il.

'in of mankind, or the spirit or Iho genius of tho

nr of ihe liuics. Kven such observers, while

in.; II... opinion of mankind t.mard lie"- ahull

I slavery in Ibe counlrirs whi-h toli-ralcd il

hlll.ltUlllll fore-Hlell lh.lt I ,_,..' -.- ill.

I

ae... -i have cooperated with -1

. . . ... ]..

plan tin-;. I."len.:;. die rill, i rig 'He I pre-e-i ti I.I

Invery, and eipuilly so in aiding or hindering anil

edirding ils removal. It is not unnatural, therefore

but Ibosc who, anywhere, have discussed (he Subject

.f slavery wilb a view lo ila removal have forgotten

bat u policy directed fo lhal end must for a timoMaterially alleet private and public interests, rencb-

bcyond the direct aeti.in ol' the policy itself.

Therii Cntii

d Africi

-liraThe world bus agreed (bat

these (wo nations is. on their part, a,

I may sny a crime, and baa for me..-enlun demanded iis speedy and c

,nco. This impatient demand v

cliona of natural justice and set

ind tho United Slatea.

;, Uhvu responded,dieted tho African

.inp there from (bat

from the blow and alarminglynilcd States have, therefore, inte--

Ibo new and unorganised portioi

t.t" the republic, with Ibe expectation that under thi

' .terdietion slavery would slowly, |-jrbapa impetcCbly, hut corlninly, decline.

No sooner did thuja measures tnko eilect Ihan

llrnr.il and (he United Slates began to experience

illiug from them. Thia w.

me.-.srige lo I

goverumeiU- I. i.e ri-|italiH'' ! un friend I v derigm

I bnvepill forwnrTI lhat hypothesis only by wayprefnCO to ll qinstiou not less signilieaul— i-

What tnual bu ihe elfcnl of such a policy abroadwill encourage Ihe insiirgcnli with hopes of nn inle

vcnlion whieh is never lo oceurf Is not lhat ellei

visible in Ibe obsliuacy of Ibe insurgentn, in Ihc

destruction of the collon and tobacco already cull

vnled and liable la be brought inlo commerce by thu

return of peace, and in their aliulied neglect nf lint

planting thu seed of I lie "

h of the A. tl,.- produc

ub-b

ind people. We ai

lEili

Scplember 12, 1SC2.

To permit Ihe eslablishment of any such atithor-

t to Iho South of us aa that indicated, seems to

out of the question. It would be far wiser lo de-

miiu- ibv, rather than l!.i- the toaal basis e.,

ieh.t .- l.-,gu ,1 tomair.ta.n.ii-ho-jIdbo.OEcefor

, removed. Wbolovcr niicht be (he bes,(a(;or. to

; while (ho question rec-.an.ed confined wilbiu

] rely domestic coosldctnticns, it will rca°u (j.-.

i imon( ih.,t nuy oitraneous clement of foreign

i ency ehall ha inlroduced. Great Urilain, af(erJ- Idu.g the mural oonaidcrstions of tho alavo qurB-

for many jears. for tU- parpowo i.f stm ..I iin gd I .-. canaol bo allowed Is ,.oni

o her work by „],holding a blnv.-tio'n notbor,i>

.pcrpcluil chek ..| i.i, ojr prusperii . \ -

i leraticns ol our ri!.<\ In the distant lutuio foibi I

Tho whol. cate hn'g-a iO charm let I ,e

it in ibis ne« light, lis

neb ,-hal

..nimoila una o

Jiary sere rity 1.

t\'°enllRrl"hs practiced upon Ihem. And fam .

ing shall nut be fepuralcl wiihont thei. .

Any party of such emigrants who may desire it mmbe attended by an agent, being a oilmen of (hiUntied Slates, in |„

: !t |, L |,.,| bv Ihem and approvedby the government, who n.av remain with them dur-ing Ibu voyage and aflcr their arrival at (heir desti-nation, until ihey shall have been established intheir new setilement

: hut u,-h agent shall be paidbythem or by the Uniled Statics, and lie shall bliable to be remove, I or recalled l.v Ibis governmeoand may be replaced upui. representation from (h.

other com n. line; purlv that hi;, proceeding*

On a

; to (he gove

at Ihe place ol debark alien such ee furnished wilh jdai

iral becomes nopoets. Tho pea

' '';-'.;ae protection of1 comes more tbmao United Slalcs.

look ai

les

ilion ol (be

the glial .d. of butua

before Iho boundei

|... I

libectj

duly o!

grants sl, nil be I urn. -he.I erilh plain but comforlable

dwellings, one lor each family, or wilh comfurlable'mmes ,n the families ol resiilcnl inhabitants of theonolry, nnd cither with lands (o bu occupied andiwued by theiuBelvcs adequntc to their anpnort anduainlcnanco, (hey praeiieing ordinary industry inuliivating (he tame, ar e-| r..j with employment on.i..- .-ill. proyi-ion for lle.it wants, ami euiupensa-

provision shall continue for i he term of live years,

ininurs and infants being permitted lo reatdo wutli

tbeir parents and g.inr.li.as during Iheir minority,

unl.isa apprenticed with ibe conri.nl of Ibeir parents

and guardians. All such cinlgrsnls and their pos-

icnly shall forever remain free, nnd in no case

be reduced lo bondage, slavery or involuntary servi-

tude except lor crime ; and Ihey shall specially en-

joy liberty of conscience', nml 'Im right to acquire,

hold and tnlnsmil properly, and all oilier privilegc-

of person common lo fr.l.-ibiiar.i.s of the country in

which (boy reside. It should l.e further itipulated

that in cases of indigene.:- insulting from injury, sieft.

nesa or ogo, any ol such emigrants who shall be-

eomo paupera shall not thereupon be. anllcrcd to

perMi or lo come to want, but shall be supported

nnl ,-a-i d fo: as i* customary wilb similar inhabit-

ai,1> of lie country in winch ihey shall bo residents.

Vou aro autbOfi;:d to Iring tfiis subject (o thu

attention or fcltrl Hussell, and to iru|uini whether the

lititish oovetnnienl has a deaire tu enter into I

n „. go:, alien. Should aa nllirmalivo answei

given, yo-i m ,. transmit to this department any

geatior.a that Karl Russell may desiru lo make il. ..

prcmifcw. and you will, upou dut consideration of

tbo same, ho furm-bed with o draft of a convention.

It rbojit bo ,,ndcr»'-cnd thai it i« not desired by

(be Lniied Suitca tn give lo any Slate n mcocpoly '

iroptueil o?jisraijnn, but <o 0|>cu iui henerita

1 terms lo all Sl.iles within ihe tropica, or In

olooira ibere. «lm!i. iramta g lrv» cooeti

tionulgovemmeuts. ehall d. -ire Ihoso linclils.

il ui-.'hl b.-i -pedieai tn fix upon a defmiio lulled

for (TiO duiaoon of ibe po.posed In a(y, jo

uggest (en yen™ roi (he term, with the privile

It" that time of tiTtiiiuating it nt [l.e cxpiml

I one year's nol i.v lo tha: .ll. el

(he Icsa successful and beneliecni .,

nil hough it muat be confessed tliai the meninculcated by that religion was nol ihe

iidopciagand proch

11 anything, th. ._,re rub el arma rather breeds

(lending of any aclive symp.tlby

topea lhat the war is appro: ""'

d Kram.

proless : for :

And the position of I.i real

far na it has yet been defined,

lib Iho principles which they

ion of the preseut rebel gov-

of thoso sk„. , _

htlp 10 cslablish a supply ol" eolton lurllislicd by tho

Ubar of nu expanding slave population, which

*ould inevitably annul all ellorls to establish Ihe

cullure elsewhere in thu banda of freemen.

Vltcr would it he for these e,.nnlries, as well i

rests of iho whole civilized world, if the present

.|iti„.dtv V

iJitioi '

-"

.. il.

e by ft demnnd for u

September 2G,18":ware, it has never been expected

t tbe ir.surge u is sbojld protract

hcuhl exhn.si nnl oilv it -Jiien. and bring foreign armies

...; ....

hlaves lo others

derived from"

,ir..,(. .1

ing llepopcl lilted l.y the

., fa.

April 8, 18,

1 have jus I sign.. I, wilh i.:.r.l Lyons,,, ir.-aty «

I Irosl wfll bu approved by (he S e.ate and 1.

Elritish government. If ratified it will bring uu,

Afrtcau ulnve trade to an end Idie Iml I3 i

ever, lllfl nuch a Ireaty beer, m i i> u ISOS lb i

would now have been no sedition I., i. in.. I i,.. .h a

Ereenlcul bctweea Ihe Untied Slates nno foreign

nations. We arc indeed ant! a ing di- ply in this civil

war. Europo baa impftlibntly condemned and de-

plored il. i"et it ia easy to see already lhat tbe

ealamity will be com], em-ale. I by incalculable bene-

liln lo Our country and lo mankUid.

.. Ibu United S all foreign

ss ions of the Hi

-,..,..

on any proceedings i

ernmenl, and are lo tie suumuteij to lovm. oniy

tliev will bo to oibor Suitca, from a atrooj dta

on ibp part of tho I'rcaiduot that tho (rue coodil

ol the pnisont strife may be Dverywhum lully uue

1 dono ao. ilut bolb of

;ht lo expect thnf oth,.1 in.ignanimiri iheir or.

i-' Ml nations lake

• lean send Ihem, undppbes of Ihc deficiency.

I.-, elarc-holding inaurgenlspel foreign nations to join

• govorninenl. and to guar-

Ih-is African alavery un this

o eolton already produced.

iry necessity. As n prelimir.ary to ibe ex

of thai gre.lt power, the ['resident "ami bav

only ilf exigency, but the g. n-ral com>sni of ihe

[..in1 ii- ll-e 1't.ice. m Ihi- bird, r slav,. Stales

whom lb- war was ragirg. na well aa in the free.

States which have escaped ibe scourge, which could

only bu obtained thro ,;! • • !=«( unielioo oa (J.tir

part lhat (be o,ib(a,y cv.gcuc) had ae(ually occurred.

It is thus aeen that what hres been discussed so ear-

Oet. i. list,?

Ocl.lS, ISdii.

bow long political eonlroversygulf lo divido opinion in our

,;uu,i,ry un me „uoi< . t ol interference with slavery inIhe alaveholding States. Vou Itnow how deep lhal.idl baa become, ami how confessedly impltssauhi i(

ia, except under (he pressure nf absolute, immeditii.ind iiTclricvabtu dan-, T to Ihe Union ils. If. Nolwitli-dnniling mnny respected counsellors nt bomO,nnd alljut rqiresen tali yes abroad, (cue long and earnestlyirged at, earlier adoption of such n measure as tlio

.'resident has al last neecpied, il was nevcrthelosarrtsely delayed until the nccessily for Ii shouldiccomo so inanife-t as (o make il ceri.tiu ihni,nstead of dividing tfio loyal people, inlo (wo parlies,me for and the other .ilmium ihe proicculion nf ins.

Tar for tho maintenance of iho llnion.it would beinisersally necepled ami BUalaincil. fi ia now uppn-:ut (bat (he n 11 le thus

the President didof il..,-

usly C( t the for ign c * offricndi

e persona (he questions ihey;, namely, whether (he proclnnuil..,,. u „

late, whether it baa not como too e.irlywhether its effect will nol be dofenled by tbu ft

based opon military necessity, and nup.. a philanthropy. In regard t., thi first two poinlIhey are raLsed by ihos., for whom .Jislu.-teful even— always nnsenaonable. In n-eard fo tbo latter,

-"--loligi '

chanty

„- adva md Ihe i powibehind it in hen ring ''lie- prr„.|;|m alion

nea which slavery lire.- sconigcd with the erowningIs of civil war. and tho most flagrant of (...biu-l

d lias been disturbed, and Ibe J.criiS

rrence or popularivng.int expressions,

vdiutnislrnilon ""' '

Ultimately uni

i of Ibu presa eon-

:erning .an emeuto of the colored population in (bo

aland of Si. Vincenl. It fa now said to havo uos

merely a social but even n political signification.

There nro rumors, I know nol how accurate, of

uensinesa among the slaves in Culm. The question

ecomea a serious one whether the political aympn-

niea wilh slavery in tho United Stales, which havo

een so universally cherished i(

reducing discontents among (Le whole African ropu-

'diatoly after (ho rccepliott of your No. 300, of

the 30lb of Seplcmher (negro deporlalion scheme). I

x

ied to Lord liu.s, II lor an interview, which I

inul this morn.ng al Un., o'.i.-.ck. I then slated

s lo.-.lship [he sui.stai.ee ol" your coiiiniunienii

,r as was nee'ssi.rv lo put him in a position to

rviilv t" (he i-r.-liiuiicirv inquiry whether his gov-

(lispe^crl to negotiate about it at all.

the negative, (gathered from what he

said that Ibe whole mailer had been under coiiaidcra-

(ion wilh (lie Minister* lot some lime back, and lhal

tbo Uukc of Ncw.aslle had had n.m.h covrespon-

mco wilb ibe authorities in lie West India Colonics

,oul it. The conclusion had been lhat on Ihe whole

might be tbe means ol en Ioucl luff-lbs D), in>»»»

av or nlher with Ihc dilliculuea in tbu Untied

Stales by possible reel, lions of fugiuvi

some other way. a dtinger which Iboy ve...

dcsii-oua lo avoid. Llenee ihc, should nol bn inclined

lo enter upon negotiations, and least of all to adopl

the form of a convention.'-

. ,

I uxpluined ibe reasons why we had wished l<

lake Ibis course, our objcel si.npl) being to scour.

fur those persons voluntarily disposed lo emigralt

fond wo did not Jicr-.r. :-„- include any olhem) the

enjoyment of the righle to which 'hey would bojually" r - lordship

(..rent Bril

ibe whole Afrl ci

. _^ ,jc enslaved, in Ibu WemIt is nlwnys dangerous for any people lo

:ason in another country, nml especial!) diiu-

lo force revolution in opposition lo (bo pro-

gress of humanity.

FAUIB.Oct. 1-1.

In acknowledging tbe receipl of tbe proclaim, lion

Iho President, of .-ept --. I„-', 'ays: " You mnylook Tinrucilijikilj- for tho most mischievous efforla

from portions ol (ho foreign prCM 10 porvurl andiseonslruc Iho n, olives whieh have produced Ihe

oelamnliun, nnd tbe probable consequences wliieli

11 foUow."You must not be surprised il another spasmodic

jorlJor intervention is made, based upoa tho a«-

sumed' ground of humnnily : but when Iho real

--"id, that emancipation may seriously injure the

of the South, and will interfere [or ye lira [o

at least, with Ihe production of eolton—" but

ivermay be Ihc motive whieh prompts emanei-

n, or Ihe immediate consequences which mayr it, iho act will remain: and this ennnot fail.

end. to commend itself to Ihc- enlightened eon-

;e of the Cbrinliaii world."

Sip.: I cannot forbear t

±nl and tbe Administra

opportune

,.dersl I,nl he i,

,1 from ihe West li

., l.ogiv.

of their slaves. The. it was by ihe prompt

I lives) has mado

!'i'","'

a tho i

loflbo

7IL, s engrafted

... ined atrcngtb

nation itielf has advanced in wcallli and]

bow fearfnl the peoplo have hitherto been

change whirl, fuighi disturb the parasite, wi

tend lhat tbo order cornea too late. Il ia hoped nnd

believed that alier (lie painful ^vperienco

had of the danger to which Iho Federal c<

with slavery is exposing the republic, ibero will

baubtUnited 5la(es lo see ll sullieient inuueemen

l„- held mil !o ihe free negroes (o cmifjrale, —

.

bad found them sii eomforlable and carnrng so much

b.gher a rale of wag. s ihan eould l.e oblained a"

(

I.vec be came from, dial nuy transfix of ihctu 60

.ml of the question.

1 ll,en referred to an appliealtoi, that bad

made lo me by a private individual hereby Ibe

, Uavia, slylmg hiu.-ell the r. prcsciilativo of ui™l.nded prop'erlv in the island of Jamaica, to oh tain

my as five. IboDKUid families, lo whom be would

idy loassigo lands, il the expense of iran sporta

-

lion could bo paid lor. 1 I

inn by referring him to

ust only after be hhould b:..^ -..

f Lis ol.,e.l mid ready lo afiprovc it. H« lordship

aid he supposed lhat the gram of land would be

jnly in consideration of labor. Ho thought il very

likely tbnt many of these people might uliimutely

find their way over from ibe Uniled aialw. but be

did not consider it expedient jus! now lo moke any

provLs.on about it. He e vpre-c.l a little surprise lhat

llayli had not been preferred. I observed lhal eflorls

),„,( been made in that ibrcclion, ami feme elnigial

iloullj eone, but the negroes were slugge-h

ion (supported

:i of the House of Tlopi- ....

Invoral.l.r irii/.r.s.ion in luriipe. It is al si

rsallv looked apet. a. (he "beginning of the

and that la much, although the end may bo

distant. The Emperor, yesterday, in tho private

conference lo which r.u last iti-icii-l. rdcrs, spoke ol

nd I (hough' bad been favorably im-

pressed by it. Tbnt pof.ioii of the hlnglish pros

which has been ao p«linaciously oppo-.-d (o ihe

North is iryfog to d. -troy Ihc favorable effect of tins

action of ibe Tederftl government upon the public

mind of Europe, l.y commenting upon it as imprac-

ticable nnd futile nnd -r (Xisling eireumatances ;hul

the great (act of the recommendation and^ ihc pi

nclion of Congress

iullucaee favorably

Cliristlao world ia n.

That il mil

behalf ihemindaof tho

doubled.

I thogeulle-

move nnd they were delerred by (he diflerenl

language nnd'babils. 1 hn.1 always thought that

(ewer obilnclt-s would be lonnd to re" '

Eogliah islands than lo any other afd

once be set ngoin.

the' di-u'ree-'wi.ii b possible, at least

l should

Vibdu, Oct. —,1862.

e of the clamor or a portion of the English

:1 of that fraction of (he Pritish public winch

il.le ,-,] lifiing ii- a.piralions higher than Us

le material inler.-.-ls, 1 cannot l.clieve, now

proclamation of Sept. Tl has dislinctly de-

fined tho position of our government on the great

auction or the age, that any Kngltsh llinialry can

suvnd up in Ihe race of ' ,o.l and man, and uxlcnd

the right Land of lellowsh.p to anew commonwealth,

avowedly based upon (be pcipcluatioa and eilenslon

of nc.ro slavery as its comet-Mane, oniil that eoia-

monwealth has proved its existence to bo a fuel

which can r.o longer he contradicted. fh'-tt the fact

is already an accomplished one would be a chibliah

astertion. aod no man In Europe Joicrving tho name

of a stalesman or a reasoner bos ventured to make

The venerablo Premier of England has been all

hia life a consislenL and deterniim d hater of Afnbu,

lilavery, and has always dono bailie wilh il sloutly

laball never believe lhat, uo long as Le guides Ibu

policy of England, tbtit country will be imifi to

recognize tho claims ol ihe slave ronf.-demey mr

cconViition, now that all Ike clouds which s^.histry

" i. .....

^ i _i i ik.. ..ns,-s of our warEoropc

i to any olhcr allcr it snouiu re-cogmc.ou, u

His lordship admilled it as very has .-oll-cte-,1 in l.urope _

Ihoso of thorn where there was leave been forever dursiplited. 1*0 man

v* •«•«" ----

„!,,,. of r.-*-io«iiiB'^J'jjK'].,!

,'',";..;.' ion nail milicc had i

vr, mil] nnt e

abundance of (heir l>nv

icceds thus obtained

lliu auspices "f lliu -'

nnd knowledge on Iho iub]eel of slnverj by mica and

iUo-Sue," the !""" n " 11 ">" ""' ,"'" rin "- OS00'™

,'!.ti ill" reliiiiiius li'intiuinii. Inform Ibo under-

pin-, Mimulntu Ihe cemelonco, Soften iliu heart.

1 oclh-ct lliat mighty moral change iti unlilic tipin-

,.0,1. 11 is essential lo the bnnlilmiet) t of all eom-

,,1,.,:..„.,! hatred and oppression, nnd. canecquontryrt*

the reiS" <"' universal justice and good "ill. " fl

yilepenilonl ii Id My :

ny, wns really Hie only method

it horrible of cnttu"iropbios—n »

sections, unorganised "nil Pr

,1 bn t .nlciilntcd to Mini

gtatitiml giuti-^hiv'cri] £tawW.,1 In the

r or Mr.

rteblotnind, nnd -Mr. Deaponaoucy, whoso daughicr

rras JL-ir.,.,1 Mucunlraid. He should have lejjun

irhcrc be bar ended, in consistency with Ibo "pinions

which bavo cmiticd bim tbo liold on ibo North to

"(ibieh he owes bii elevation. 11ml be made the abo-

lition of slavery Ibo avowed polity of tbu nation, as

^ military necessity from Ibo Grat, nnd roinpclled

obedience lo il from all Generals, en pain of disi

pl.r.-o believe that few would now deny thai

.il rcttpcot on the oilier, wi

nitK, sAWRiiAY. ]}i-;cnti'.i-:n !'-

ib would bavo though!

ecnptivi'Hoflheenem)

one .prohibited by thi

>°et -'and. indeed, ihnt di.prnce to humanity la bi

pilybani.bedfMmEarope.^^^^ „;,,,.

cause, for the, U-.v, widi ..' wj ^ ^""!^ 1

l

oppressed, and the

liialion beyond the

II., .1 rod tin treasure, nljsgelbi

1,,,'t ,n i.l ll"' world '''-- ""' '

with which ii is Wgatfed by (

TUe press of Austria has,

" Nothing is

i'i'.i. ''.I'.

.1 ll.llt i

aitlpoil of ila

npilrnlleled

ilnish tbo nfioei

if by the lovers of frec.de

'i, oil ibo whole, been

irncl or twoiroui n r

f the most widclv-.iienlni.

r taler

',v ::|li. ;lii'lil Mi

>,,...

TO THE SUBSCRIBERS AND FE3END3 OF

THE STANDABD.

AijyANCli is

lonsequcnco of the unpro

prico ol Vfhilo paper, wherob:

TbK SmitMiD 'or tho present

iucreMedday more tlmn o

(H t'

nuiisiy decided i

I nft,.,- the first

,tUeCommittee I

dnnlly ; but they 10 Mill

^onddedcxpciw.oipubiieslioti.nndllK.y

; every friend of ll.e paper mid Hie ear

i i In' justice nnd propriety of tho step,

at l.ot a single aubscyiW will leave us

,but lliot oil will mnko special ollorts

inuioa of new subscribe'™ at tbo beginning

:nr. If w may judge d

live received ol lot*,?

a ii i

the present time. Ifslnvery wore really nboll

might well disband nuc Societies Mid Slop our

but it i* not Bbellahod, nor ace w4 aute lliat S

for years to come. Abolitionist*., llierefore, I

bvlgl" by BCtiTfl mo, and biild Ihemiclvcj in i

for such iiivlliec oepvlcO na wny be ntci'ssac

compkto eslincllon of the liellisli system iigiiin

You lire fin- licllir nl.lo In jurtgc of the ntliluilc '

,1„. E .iv,ii,....|.t ci lti.ii-i- lima i - '"' >'""

„Jn ,i;."n, *ld. tl., l,r l. »i...«or nt W^blngto,

r,..ri«.li.:illlv ."H1"M r

""V1 ' "', '",'-

"'"'' 1,l^l UIK'I

!,,„.,:„. i-n Mnpirt -I Hi'-- 1 f-'i'-ll l--rilfi-i..l. ..-, I.-

j" 1 win di:..'idL-. iri-in [Jin ii"1 iii-sii'.'fll inl-.'Vii.ftl.'Tii-

il.c l,i.),v ..L .mil iv..>a uiKiutBtieii,>bU> cliai-jeU'y,

,.i,.. ,.,.! , ;,v iln.t, (In, '!. .1" pi-'-'J'-'"- or i.nn.o.ni-m

i.f inl.'rf.'lvin't 1...V.' li'-n |nt;-..T.Ii il l.y lli-il KOVtlT

ment to eaolnud. Tbo prcelum ' i i n " -•?'- -'- wonli

icLn. til iiuJt.i iucli invjccls. fur the pri'ient. impu-ji

I'll'- 1 Jjltl.1 il ih. '..' :'- :i -.iTirii'-iil in"

wr"V

^r.rViMlM'Ifiy'i'riiirti.'iai-.iiii""

I only allude to [t in paesinp a 1

tho hislurical record of these lid)

lie, although o.ni! (Ik, id, rtspt'ii o

: Ibe

.irk of i.

j Ihe cImagined for .Mare Anton. . .

R..1-1.U' In lury our ihi iI.-.tI I'l-ly .if Cuni

.is (lie toon.' I'labnr.ilc il.'l'.'.'.-ili 'll "f h.'jlil'.'

lln- Elllll.' nulille nil. I siicu.:-,'.iful I":ii,i,il,:_' ol ll

hAlrt-'l 111 1)15 ll-LMTlTii, linJ.'l- |i|-viil'-.' Ol' tOOllCli

ular frtniy ;

Gooa rrie-.id". '^cri lr..- H. Id n.c r.oi >:•-• yTe enc'-i o i-adJcn iloml of nioilay-

Tucy idol htva doao (lib deed me iioroniiil.

say« ttc Homnn.• Why, ccnileini

nny rale. 1( iboy a;

.I':; "

.,...,.

ll

l.":h,'.,

.<

y fouiljv.l 00 fl^

.1 u.

,

I , ..1.'•• -

.'-

ohio 1*1 ": fi Hum

drmli of." h.-jjjli..: ihe n-l..,:.i .,;,. I it.li

fulur? m«1i |v.i.l-. j.i.ii.nv. tin- r-,iior i:

,.,,..,( '>

.,:,; i.. Iri.mi.lc ^:i (ho d.>*nf»l!rn. lie " C(

hoiH-K ll.i'. 1- ^lai.-l .iilldui-H.^c t I-."'

,1. in..-, -urrovi ..' (-a n u, ; . >h.i -'

.. . ..i

.1... ...i

" ,'

THE TWEXTT-H1STS

NATIONAL ANTI-SUVEUY SDBSCRIl'TION

\SmVBUSAR¥.

IsviawoE Ibe col6a>al iunBnitnde of the Soullie.

rebellion, oa (he ooe hand, nnd nf tho ooi-reapsadu

efrertsforitaaiii'iiu'.i'iim •*>'" Ami'i-itiin gorernnn'n

un ih„ olhOr, ibe ManPBora of Ibe KmiosW. Asn St

VEIIV tlll.iCI'.ITTIilV AMil.H^'l"' b:iVB lUeOltd il i-Xf

dient to defer tbi'ic ASSUAJ- Al'I'KAL to Ibis U

-not knowing what trcnn might occur, in tl

SUKi found in rehcllfon on tl

18(13, will, if energetically nn<

forced, indict a ai.iy^oi-iriK b|.

oppressive ayuteni; tlioy, nev

ui ropromlsiriB

OT upon that fearfully

ii-Uielcas, feel that the

,oo great, nnd Ibo oxpe-

i-ii.-il urR.iiii/.li'ii

tonal or 3 ctionnl leelinga to indulge, no so i,1i eml.il

iimiikiI.:. o party o

justed by the deepest religious flentimei

I'irtil p-i riolism— I la not for sucli to commit thei

snered ra< «> t" nih r bands, to bo lulled,!

ovejiby tliomoitol i .,.- s. kiii ot the lime , to regie

heirspoci.il om-io oa accomplished, or . ... indo

heir org -.• .1 . ). rls and cfltaient ir.eir. ... Lillln

been croici.c.l Willi 9ucb nnlms

Their vork U. by Dirlno lielp Ibo oiler

sl,.very to.it aGdl)ian;li; a..O -obosa

. ll, mrk ..ill nut bore 1 mi r.ccoo

plW-od.

r-'„„'V,:

,,'''.V'v' e won, tl.

llbevti Iho blrtbrlshl .1 [ .,-. ..

sionofcv ant of one lead, from s

(ll....!. (l.at 11. Anli-oiavory cause

r,-.Ti Infar ilia weak en lo manly strength -(rorj out

, . ..1 P mine" nire uuly III rvpecie to euib ::e|..i. I .1 each pro-

p,,™., .

.

liieb it is

j.-iimr.*, 1: !> ' ••'•" 1.

\i II.. hir-f.-.it plaic in Iheir ndmi.-

usiOM,. Dui t:.. C.-uU

lb roeah Ihe lips of ibo Uhancellot m tbo l'..,i,i r.

ii..i hi.- .I.i.icd Unit the

i la ni...[i.,ii.|..-U.er,'.ll(o L-h [.lute:

lie n,..T.f"i.iL- ilirlilii' in Kurojio 1" lit'

'roin tin- pMi'llcp.-l i

ll.-... „il,i|L.illll/e Willi -. fur Ihe.' L . .iv II..-

iill-i.nl, v.

ll,e"nii-ci',i

phets .ill. wlii.:h ihe iv-rld swnnus.nnd iv '" 1 "

i. ; I ii- tl ..^./ ..111 i

iroteelod, coder Iho el.

I.'.:...

in all (he ao called loyal slave Sjali -. Jid possibly

stated In every rebel Slate, under Iho shield Of State

soioi-cignly, after lis publugntion and tl..

.1 n.. i :., .i..i,„: .-. SuIUtlemanifest'

deadly lioatilo lo every Scheme of cci.ine

anily cl

nf o

. bo lung nnd fo uener-

nniial appeal, Irnstlng

ol Ibo opprfisscd Ibal

led. by reason of 11

mmationof our l»bor« in

M.miv IVii.iiiv,

A.v.1. Ki:ni:<'<') llniMimt

a.iii.iu r. riKunso,

MMlV E.STBMIJ.B,

Stum .r. Knwm.i,,

Aunt' Kki.i.kv Fusrun,

I.TIIU D. PABBIBt,

ffimiB Gmwitii,

Etbiwa A. fiMirti,

C.mni.ivi: M. StirKitAser.,

EintinKTll Gav,

, Il.crr.ni

iiEniMiEAni.iiF.in.vfv

XHWjIIW AND EUASVIfATIoy

Wk devote n

lo-dny to (be r

reaponue n co of

oiiaiderablc porlioii ol

ublication of (be llipl

bo Secratary of Slat

s nbrood. Wu bnve ti

rd n? bciirini; pnrlieulnrly u

government with slavery.

becHiisu we ihink tbo Tremier c

BpoudentP, wilb (bo single but m

if Mr. -Mntley, nppenr then

in ibe relations <

IVu do not do tbi

it honorable excep

ii to nny parlicula:

history

...ii. irnlbcr (ban

— 1'iit Hie' people Ihenueln-

. : [ici.-ilullj-, your friend,

THE PRESIDSX'Pa

: Observed by Ihe

lOlt in Ibe minds of

nberowholiavonoloDBandfonener- ^ho devulupmenls of nil Ihe Diplomiuie Corrc-

sjioiideiieC of Mr, Sowiinl thus far m.tdu publii

red by the (Sod o! Ihe oppressed Ibal i^ mW . t.,, :, t \ l

,., phiolly as they mark (bo rise it:

,f Northern publin senlimenf. Wbclhci

rnot. there CJtn be no doubl lliat Mr. tkw

nr.1 lalendftd to Enunrn bis conduel by (ho opinio:

nnd feeling or bis scelion of country. The onlj

trouble, nbnnt bim ban be-en ibal bo bus always beer

ii) recording Ibo shilling Hood ofuub-

Neiiber he, nor the 1'resid

rnmifihed tbo country with vjhnt it whs yes

lender. Tuuy bolh of Ibem buvo been

be pushed forward by the superincumbent forca

bthind them, Hot tbo President having tub

lie position, which he would have been wise, to take

Btfirstjiu should bnve oo bnlf.wny, reluctant

pjrler at bis right band. For wo will not l

taoment believo (bat tbo message is designed

Bold-work (brown up to cover » relreat from (bo

advmiced ground ol' Ilia proclamation. It being

eapoct lo the President Ueniniid», that

the proelmnntiaa policy in lo Ue

all lliinga tbo most important (but ibe chief ndvitor

President should bo one. heart and soul, wilb

Mr, Seward, na wo bnve seen, baa Lad several

wilb ib lines of policy which bo baa endeavored to make

that of the eounlry. We bold (bat ns soon as it whs

clear that ibe brat plan be had laid dowa bad failed,

bo should have resigned nnd givea place to a tnnn

who held, in hearty earnest, the opinions whioh

pointed to n more advanced line of action. And still

Ibe lace of nH'nira is fo changed from

what he bad hoped it would be, nl the begintiin

vill nut attribute any trencher)' or falsehood

,v n ilbpo-ilion lo binder the policy, which did

:

Lgin wilb hlni,

isiblo thai be sboulit carry it out with the zeal

nergy of one who beliBves in it not merely ns a

ul iiecessily, hut ni ibe glorious culminiiliou ol

lejltbe !rrcpre : ;ibUi IVinliel between liberty and slavery,

which is to end ii in tbo behalf of freedom. In no

jlbcr country could a Prime Minister bold bis place,

nsinneea of Mr. Seward. It is unpiir-

unbuninc^like, uinl ahoiild bu uncon-

._ whom Virginia demanded for nsmV-tstilulioiml, here. Ami the Voieu of all who think

vea to escape, wu conceived the hope ihaajEinancipalion the only way to .victory and p

was lobe the Coming Man. When, afterwards, hilsbould be raised, in Congress und oul ol it, lo s

.jmo (be mnrk ut which (ho firebrands, arrows nndlit fair play and a fair field,

ill of pro-slavery mnlico wero aimed, from every

mi: <.vvi:.\AXT/:tis roit zMAxaiPATtox.

INTERVIEW WITH TliE mESIDEST.

O.s- Friday morning, Dec. 12th, (he Rev. A. M. Mn.u-

1», of Now Alexandria, Pa., and the Rev. J. 1!. TV.

i.WKfi,ofNew York, walled upon tho IV. I len( of Ibe

United ::"1..i(,- , ."id. on b' lull of 1 1 1 ... He lu rilled Prcsby-

rbin (Old-School Covennn(c-r) Church in the Unileu

id ,i,i. ...it.d tolilm (he following n.liiiers :

, Ills Etcdlmaj Aaaiiuu Liaootii, PrtsMtM n/ I!,:

UnilaLSala,

We visit ,11.11, Mr. FiN.-idcnt, cj (he repreicututirct ol

the llefovmcd Presbyterian, or, a^ il is fronuonlly

(criucd, "Eeoich Oovinanler ;' Church; n Cbur

whn.ie enerillces and sufleringa in Ilia causa "f ei

nnd religious liberty are a nart of Ihe w.jrhl'.i hiu.n

and to which we ore indebted, no less, (linn lo Ihe Pu

tans, for Ihose ine-itimuLilv iiii-ii.-.-ei •'• largely i

joyed in lliu freo Slules of ll,i 5 Uniun, nnd which, Ir

to iti high lineage and nnclent spirit, d«3 not hi

within id. pule n tingle neee;;ionlst orsynipii'.lii'.ei- n.

rebelliiin in these United Slalcs.

Our Church hns unanimously declared, by Ihe vn

or herlilghe.il court, that Ibo world has never scec

condlel In which right was more clearly wholly up

nnd ni-o

: .villi il.es

thus developed, is of nn especially gratifyiag cbanie

onul pride. But we regard lii

spondence ns aingulnrty curious nnd ioicre

illiealing Ibe gradual change in public o[

ig natinn, gradual but po slrong ns lo leave ilt

imprees'even upon the slippery archives of tbi

Department. Il i* a good while sineowu have

Ironi (be endeavor to believe .Mr. Bewnril a. grenl

rnnn. Toara nj(o, when ho pledged ibo whole power

of tbo 8i.nu of Now York for Ibo protection of tbvUi

bumble

quarter of lb

pressiblc nature ol t

slavery, we hailed hi

nnli'y, fur hi

.r„ ll(i;,. he I iv erly u

the prophecy of i

destined to put tho bebu of Slat,

about and save the ship from ihe rocks on nhich i

was running. For Irue slnlcsmnnsbip, everywhere,

consists In the simple perreplioa of ihe truth (b«t

can only he secured by ehedi'inei: In (he moral, phy

cal nnd economical laws or God. While ihe thing

called sliUosn

cursed almost to our ruin, if oot quile, is an adempt

to build up llie greatness nnd happiness of a pcoplu

in defiance of the Divine laws of Ibe univorio. Jus

an if CongMea had ordered ihe architect of tbo tlnpi

tol to build it in direct opposition to Ihe laiv ot'eraviviMr.yeiviild'dlriern.^

'

14 absurd n.

mchnnnntijuM be a doiuj

ivnnliun si.'h.n

,i I-,

d upon L'ongreua foi

of legialatioa. ,

r good wishes weal

of v

i by flight nf.d Ibe cliioci

{ undone lo gil the eonlrt

.r.ee-iiur., (, the Sjolli. ac.l reeir..lrucl Ihe Union Ol

permanent *ln oholding bnm.Under Ibeae perilous circums(arcc8. llierefore, Ihuri

lost bo no IndiilgeiiL'o glieu (o die pleasing illusion*

of fnucy, or lo nn undue exultation of ruled. The

itrugglo for the abolition ot slavery may yet bo pro-

:raeled for years; and, uni|ueslionubly, it will be

Berccly contested to tho end by all (bat is hostile Ic

Impartial liberty. North as well as South. Wo muai

gird up our loios ooew, moko a. freah consecration ol

wltit Increasing dc

me! eil. Uelih Ihe n,(„;'.li"l]

. dhc:

Hi II ii- lliu liheiii-

Tbe time i

pcica ano :

llioie 11ch«l

ucs lo all nations whan ibey ea

ertv by ibe sword alone. J, .

s have been secured— ja ih, > „niy euu as geoeroui

lineot, nhloh the band ol U^d hae indl-|will (illow,

liun of all In bondage.

Tho Moon em of tbo Nmos-,1 , Anti-Suvem' Sun

BOHtWIOS A. virEiamv eIvo noli

will be held as usual, In Uoslon,

ii.. 18J3; id to (hat annuel ga icring they cordially

invito all who nhhm treason, love liberty

nnd reconciliation a an enduring bash)

ml isati ii unity, bnpplneai nud ppeaptrily of ourcd, (cnrfully guilty

ri'J'elH'i-llled country—bringing w th them (or sending

ot able to give their pcmonal a!tendance

ootributions and don

will (illow, eouslog "the richsa of their liberality lo

For these and olbei

with Mr. Sen-aril lute tbo Cbiei

being all (be Assistance our i

would permit us to give bim, and wo hoped that he

would bathe selected candidate of the llepnbli

parly, republican?, however, who hud been nci

to him, nud who hud hid better opportunities of/ per-

gonal observation, thought olhcrwiso of his fitness

for the headship of/ the natiou, in Ihe critical emer-

gency of iia life then likely to occur. These men

refused lo support Mr. EWnrd, nnd, out or Iho ebulli-

tion of that political cauldron, Ihe form of Mr. Lin-

coln at Inst una evolved ns that ol our future ruler.

Whether Mr- Seward's opinion? ware ebnbged or

modified by his rejection by h.ii parly, or whether he

bad (;is- " litem n stronger cupivsi-ira (ban iheic real

welkin iu bis own mind justified, or whether his

Blrengihof uitod fhtlcd bint at the awful approach of

Ci.il IVnr. ,.e c.innut c.y. b.tl it cannot be denied

that there wu a marked dificrs.ee in bi- trial,ue

of" ttterrima tNtl'Wi lef/i '--the itioal delectable occ

biou of ibnt war— niter the nomination uf Mr. Li

caln nnd before Ilii speeeb in tho Senate in whii

be declared, in eftect, that any concesaioii to alaeo

was to he |. rcf.tr. d to disunion wns nafull ti reeil

Ir.ilon of tl.o bnrcny ol ibe Nrrpivftiihle I'oi.n.cl

,

tho Southern lm]Unilion ought lo linvc diaiaude

That apcecb atamped him as a man not to be liusti

Ihe fate of tho nn i ion. in su.b n ulouienl. Tl

who prevented his uoiuin-iiinn .ia Preside

beeausb they did not ibink bis sirenfilb erjonl io t!

day of tho coutiii) . uiade n fatal niuitaku when ibey

nitted his successful comp'otilot to aehel him na

lii.-....- Mu.i^tn A slroog rcpruicnlatioo of hit

loess for ibo post, which i).-;r prophetic bearls

t have lurclu.l. I. would probably bavo turned

choice ef Mr Lincoln in it happier ditcclion

And ibo whole csuiteof our history, wheiover the

hand ol the Secretary ol f late cao bo discerned, hns

i n rad proof of this error. Tl.o iostroeiioos ta

representatives abroad nl Ibe very outset of his

official career, und whatever has couio to light of his

correspondence willi Item, including that j-j.it pub-

lished, arc cumulalirp of oviJcnco on Ibis point.

The Secretary of Statu has shown acveinl distinct

phases ot opinion on ibe miller of slavery ns aiieet-

og oar Cull Wnr.lo tho " uplurn.cd wondering eyes "

.f Kurope nnd lug roprcscntfttieea (hero. In Ibo firut

|.L:.-.- .1 iv.-ry hid uoibing whatever lo da with tbo

Foreign govcrnuieols were to bo reassured on

oint and I egged lo belieio tbo; the Cabinet badr| .. i .1, .trei iug any dorueslis nisliiuliona in

, but only of putting down iho rebel-

Itoo. Ae iho irvolulion of crenls went on, however,

il ---....

i. .' nn absolute abstinence from interfe-

rence with slnvo properly was not po;sih!o ; b

then, the •: ii.i •„.., unfa helium was lo be restored

soon ns peace was fenqueted, nnd na Hide dtitur

done to slavery na the nature, of things would parn

Thon tbo ncecsj.iry eeii-c.j ice? of Ihe wnr whi

tbo rOhels bad invoked, us to Blnvcry as well as other

matters, must ntlneh to it. And, lastly, tho procla-

mation, itself, receives the concurrence of the Secre-

tary, in i." .- tj . Ml . ia li terms, indeed, but full,

n. ;,!i ue .'I I' [,.. ' - . 1'ile by tie- |,r..;;r>^ Ol" 111*

war nnd the persistent reJislnneo of Ihe rebels. Tho

why tho proclamation wus not issued sooner, sho

that bu had no vital sense of ila virtue nnd pomNow, we nro not Gnding fault with tho Secretary of

Plan for bnrinjr changed his opinions for (bo better.

II id 1" ' ., Iron, the sinnd point of most of Ibe

]".." i : lha day, he would disserve nil honor,llal i! i- ii Mr, f'mlcnden or Mr. Wiekliflfl that

bad undergone aue.li a eban^e of h.url, (ho conversion

would bavo been hailed like n pcdilicnl penlecost.

Tho advance of Mr. Holt from tbo ground bo held

two years aiuca lo that he now stands upon is one

worthy nil respect and congratulation. But Mr.

i sh

uid sustained upon my appeal from his

Mies, which thus sui(nincd the di

rvenly by members from tho

J.ETTEH FltmiJOHS IfWHIT ADAMS.

inijsl the papers of tbu Poi

for Promoting the Abolition ol Slavi

larlbed it lor otlr column

i:e, Pfiilfldelpfiibi

>. A-i-i.u:, i:

sjlvanlaSt

,'. A trlend baa

tnimausly declared her

eminent, by all lawful

lict will, iniii atrocious

iverlhrown and am

, contest, otid >wili moreal upou Ibe Chief

h ii doubtless uppcro)

icn- us of all olassti.

il '- .[umi'.t'c of the Social, Civil and Sl»-

ationoftbe Colored people ofPennsylr*-

g Unit much barn, might grow oul of an ob-

.: "i- ,r. .I by ili-cn'tion, deem il e«*eatial

o of themselves nnd their brethren gen-

r publicly r. few well-considered Hlgges-

.r amajtinp in the e^lnme, if many wer

m.iiifesi tlieirfeellnga and gratitude i

. demon liraHo us, aucb as pnbliu mcc- m.iy !'. i.l.iiiibie r.iif utn satitlJtlnry 1

n.J.ir tblokliig that tbo day has arrive

..ti. .'.inns, but we nro nut of that numb.'

viewing Ihe present stale of iirfiir* I

.- ili..|ie;.< everywhere, viiiblv, tho l»Ii

Tm-.ee 10 treedem inhibited Korlh i

i, Li -.1 I I.iv : the u

pruclatualiou was brought abont

being made lo prohibit u; from pn

path,!; In Ibo del.iiee of the ;:everiiiiiciit jtie. i

nr.nl iip|i -. : iti"ii niiiiiiieJIeil against our llavinir a[

lul hat.iinii-.ii -ui (bin continent whero we were

nnd have labored and •.ull'eied-lbeie with olhe

,i,leratinn, B.liiioni.'h ui loreibly that Ihe day hi

i fur

le. Tho ii ii,;,y e

in Iho way of parades,

tn when we can publicly

livery and the rehelliuti

is dark clouds o( V

mpt-eaa to yoi

bii temo of (be i

riinimisatontd ns tl

-..Ir.ndy I"-

to exhort ye

a llnallycoi

nevertheless consider i

mighty God for the si:

enslaving nue lellow t

Ibal Hiawi-alh will no

I, n_nd the nbom:

nl i-sl i,ve ry Church of the

the nation is embarked, wo

arn just judgment of Al-

rejccling His nnthorily and

nnd nru firmly persuaded

appeased and that no per-

iled until llis authority be

itlun that iniketh di whte

ejoiee over the downfall of

togclher; but bo asiured i

Iberetore, nialto merry lou i

God, in his inncruinblo 1'

porter lo chaitlie, the Oflpvt

ind tbo violent rnglnga ol "

Hilled, ero we impulsively

mvu to [egret nrierwai-ds.

We aro wai-ialy ntlncbcd lo Ibia country, nolwiih-

itnnding Ibe wrongs Hi.it have been meted out to lis

md our forefathers. With the government wo deeply

lympathkse, despite of the fact thai it Una always ivltb-

liold irua, ns tho rights o! olllieo. ; and even In lis

hour nl trouble nnd rebellion has refused oor services

olunteew—and only as ft war policy determined to

proclaim, freedom (o the slaves of rebels In open war

gal nil it.

Thousands, we arc aware, nro being cut olT monthly

n the prime of lite-, by which mourning and desolation

iill habitation* in citntleM n ben over the bind ;

md Ibe sick and wounded nro to bo seen everywhere-

iM.tcE.ory with piracy, t

ovidence, is calling the iw

n these thunders of n

go." Nevurthelesa

satisfaotiuu the eov

in the direelino of cl

I, by liis «oi

,tiunt ILb.sc. un

leipalion- We hear Hi

saying lo us, " Let m;

havo hailed with dc

I steps which you liavi

,n,-r.a'.l) Ii

. ,.,

.th.blow to rebellion.

Df bnndmoo,' nud sec

Iseat ol rotcra nn i imblc

You will aco that the 0I11105I extent to

e Dior be a ring inflnonco of slavery— vrna .1

withholding tbo astcat of Congress from that

1 the Ontnliluiion of dm State of Arkansas,

obibits the Lcnislaluro itsulf from eranncipnt-

3 Without the consent of their owners,

ill tee tlint upon thh proposition only 32 voles

or could be obtained in the Committee of the

UO voles against it. And as in tho Coniruitlun

hole dm yeas and nnya cannot be l.ikeu, eo

so. Ibe yeaa an.

in question, called for,

oholding Speaker,

don by a

that of tho.SI

nd oidy eight

Iho dei

ftect of the resolution of (be llouso lo lay upo

le without further notice all petitions, mettii

csolulioos, prupositiuns or papers relating I

or tbo abolition Df r.lavery, was at once a mi[

1 of the rialil of Petition, and an nnconslili

Citrlotlon upon the right of tho membora of lb

to offer resoluliuna upnn subjects of grel

iinporlnoce, nnd perfeolly wilbin tho scope (

deliberation in tho House ever sinco the existence of

Ibe guvcrnment.

The eflbct of the decision of tho Speaker Was to

linv 10 me tho freedom of debute H[mn Ibo subject

nimcdlntely before Hid II01110, am! to deprive 010 or

lie eotulilulionnl right -of having the, yc-M and nays

recorded upou the iiucaiion uf nil amendment which I

bad offered to a bill under eon°ldernlinn ia tbu douse.

liolh ilnso operations have been effected by tbo

..presonla lives of freemen, in thelv own Slates un-

ali by tic-

lleprce

v York nnd Pen

si bo suppc

lion in Iho nffall

i this poai-

fo re tell.

Tho fourth of July ia Ihe day fiacd fur closing Ihe

resent session of Congress. I shall, ot course, be no-

ct.-jnrily 'letained he re nnld of lev I hat day.

ivuuld very cheerfully nddrets Iho Anti-Slai-cry

Soelcfiefl on that day, but although concurring in (heir

abstract opinions concerning slavery, and lamenting Ihe

flusion, which1especially for ihe in it year, hasinleoted

ii soil of freedom ihell with 1111 nun .turn! and fanatical

rnijiathy with slavery, It would be of little avail that

1 tbould apeak to tho peoplo of Pennsylvania on their

voice la stifled by Iho will of their

tl.,- Leghhiivc IL1II1 of the nation,

e final Issue between slavery

,. 1,1 ui. 1i.iWi(i...N| ii

if Nonhipe If 1 conld lliat it will be made up peacea-

bly and settled without bloodshed—but il must eopio.

Ilia approaching by such means ns it ia the special

prerogative of f'roi idento to employ.

The Society ilt Ktucxiia ate aoieo^ Ibe iu L eO'eelive

.trurocnta te Ibe ntlainment of iho end, because all

.eir pallia are peace, Luund as 1 Mil by the compact

tho Constitution of the United States, in my political

litylbavo endeavored to retard, rather than

Th=.vl..re

I, as though the

it surely Ibe Ii

mitt! si

as refrain from measures and in

i nature, in which wo might b,

g In eictssivo rejoicing nnd nn

i in

died upon to thtnk so seriuasty

wisely as at the present hour. Alteyes are upon

and the ("fentcst change that the onlion has ever

cspcrienced ia taking place.

highly iuiporlani it is, therefore, that wo all

should snbci'ly pondei; our ailualion. We nru llkeirisn

. ipceially appealed to fin- i.ynipalhy and aid from the

I ind ..I h'-n I ige. Iletico if oor hearts are truly ul •it-gwilh loro and sympathy lor tho onslajed pnil n

i. e really wish to prove our sympathy in s6tBj£lrt)CDin-

by [iiiblie tllj-

.'.. '

,f the race. Permit us, (ten, Mr. Presi

respectfully, yet most earnestly,

he imp,;.. lance of ,-iilureiiig th'

utmost eitunt of that power with which

catcd. Lot it bo placed on tho highest

grounds ct Christian justice and philanthropy ;let it

declared lo bo an act of national ropontancu for

g complicity with ihe guilt uf slavery;permit no-

ne lo tarnish ibo glory of ibo act, or rob it of lis

ulimo moral Rl-inilieanee and gi imdeiir, nnd it ciniiol

_f.iil.Io meet a Le..r__ ,e.oume.i" il." i ".ienev .-.I the

lunlr.v. Let not tho dvclaralion of tho immorlal

jrka bo verified iu lbl_ instance ; "Gooil works are

immoaly left in a rndo nud imporfcet alnte, through

a lanio circumspection with which a (iuihl prudence

entry e,

cold, languii i btueisi-h, nnd nf nil tliiu.

n Uie'risbt." We urge yo.

His Christ .l-Ot" Mil law, nscontui ud in the

ipturca. This we il cply deplore \ih lli-

nt withal claims t Chris-

inn nil on, or to njoy Iho protection and f vor or

is Cliriat

h Kingot jiml of lords, 1 a is the

uno mei ten God nd man, thro el

alone el icr nation or indivi. ualacanaecun tl . favor

of tbo Moat High. 30d IS 65

aenl, '

.fueled

Jo wise n Wi therefore, yo kin

of tbo earth. Serve ll Lord

with fen . Kisslh Son lest o bo angry, a id ye. pet-

sh Troii tho way, v, hen Ilia \ rath is kindle b al a lit-

n.uion It

I God, 1<

(hut will not serve Ttieo sbn

u:i shall be ullcrlj' wasled,"

to us moat opportune fori

niliorftif (ha name and nut

i of llini

plt,d ovorlorti until tho kingdoms or Ibis world

became tho kingdoms of our Lord and Of Ills Christ.

We indulge Ihe hope, Mr.President, Ibntyou have been

Called, with your nrdent lovo of liberty, your prolound

morn! convictions manifested in your Sabbalh procla-

mation, and in ynur Irequent dcclaraliona of depend-

ence upon Divine Prnvidooee, lo your preseat position

of honor nnd inlluoneo lo freo our beloved country

from Iho cur_e ol slavory, nod secure for it the favor

,i Hel'-t .f the ur

iiinple

ind obedience to those laws of immutable mora

ity which nro bindins alike upon nations und indiddi

s!

Praying that you may be directed in your re.ponS

blc position by Divino Wisdom, lhat God may thro

yon the shield nl His prelection, that we mo

ico rebellion crushed, i'1"- cause removed, nr.d i-i

hind become Iiumanuel's hind, we subscribe i n,- Ivo

in behalf of.lho Reformed Pre .by torinn fluireli,

Yours rcipcettullv, J. it W. Slcusi .

A. Jl. Mibuov-v.

Messrs. Millignn and Slonno were introduced lo tl

Presldeot by the Hon. John A. BlUgbam, Mi'., ol Ohi

They wore very cordially received. The Prcaidei

listened closely to the readlna ol the addrc-.s, nt

words had a free conversation Irlth the depu!

tion, who, ofter* pleosnui interview, lasting thre

era of an hour, re tired jjrith the conviclion th

lie would fnlfll the promise made to Iho country In 11

Procbimation of Sepl. S3. So mole it be.

IL lie: Bit—AYe have received S3, in ao

postmark, "Portsmouth, S. II.,

mpanied by any teller or mark

irn tbo namo of the sender or tboDec. IS," but una

from which woeaeib-ject to wblel. tin

s probably from o

bul from which uno it is Imperil*.- lor

hope Ibis parsgraph will (all under the

ivho should give us the information

by giving mritot

vili allow, to I If

d on that

clothe, fe

conditional lihe

and real benefit

mnko a hioldy

mind. The eolJ

ly:

f.u

Wi

In (his

lhousenda lhat need ni

vonll therefore suggest,

individual:! feel, inclined

Iho Churched, soel-

o mal.-o Hie Assoula-

..inplly npplied mid publi

ihr..u.:h the public pre,.,,

ii-ious colored Church wi

i purpose wherever tho

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.

1

}u:i:tl\<; at wunvKsiwi.

of Iho Wer Countytoouih Division) Anti-il.ivei-y Society was held atWashburn Hall, in Worcester, on Sunday, lib mat.

Tbo sudden inclemency of the weather, logoUier

with the fact of the presence ef Dr. Geo. S. ChcerccNow York, lo speak un (lie Aiiti-Slavory question in

uinller M.I.Hi

,although it was quite r ipeclablo in nura-

lltenltve nnd mteresled ii

the (line spent in tbo nc

Ibo Society should

owavds the gnviirnuif nt in this crisis, nndiof expression should be given to thai posi-

resolnlloos, tho lime wn a mainly yielded lo

(ho address of Theodore D. Weld, which was divided

between the afternoon and evening scciioM.

The address ot Mr. Weld upon " The Conspirators—

their Kalno Issues and Lying Pretences," was uno of

masterly ability, elegant in It! diction, oxhausliio In

its argument, massive in its logic, nt times poetic nnd

sublime in its rhetoric, mid eloquent In Its delivery.

And although il was of unusual length, and gathered

up a long array of facts, nnd detail of issues of past

interest, yet tbu great power evinced In argument, nnd

the beauty of delivery, endhilned his hearers in rapt

nnd undivided otlention.

So much interest was felt by Ihe meeting In Ilia

addresses, that the Society voted to Instruct theirSecre-

tary to ciiend lo Mr. Weld their (hanks for favoring

diem Willi il. nnd invite him (o address us at tonic

enlisting of Parker Pil

doro P. Weld, Stephen

oh B. Wall, reported il

'':'It"..

c.lilM'i'n.

s Pa.vOIU.u.1 ot ran MisaL=ami is coi

the Hall oi Art, 05! Broadway. Tte pro-

. the previ'.ma ..;, i I' itii'i,.i. lii* made a bli

showing tbo Naval and Mllilnry operations oo IU

daring tho present war. It is au admirable work

hatten,'tho conflict between tho parties which mast ' of ila kind emd well worth seeing by old and youog,

I. i.ui | .Ml!-.- i- o- • •" ^*t t,r*J |™-<»

.. .,-...-. sloo, -

-:

-f,«-ia!m lll.cn-. ttirooi'liooi all the bum, 10 i

iubai.lianii thereof."

7. BetolTtd, iLen-lc re, That iho mcHloa of this SotittjH

! tho

It had maJcnstuiii cbai

oi our oldest acd moodiicuninn betwclu bin-

prepared to go orcr d

Society, by n negative

adjusted by dropping t

incorpdrnilug Ini llio

of lliu con trover k-d pi

nui.-ii-lc-i. ivns [

. .1 i'

nllllo It tO OUr SU|

Cnlcd from bi -n

Mill fli.V'iuw, rrnlrlrnl.

V ERSOXA L,

-

mdekiiCB.' An. I Si,

Sou lh Carol"

William Weill III

/ n large number of Cnngress-

otho President Inn fan days,

nent of Ell Tlmyerna Military

trench Mjuke in Ihe 11 ill ol Hepre

hiiiK'i) Sunday lii'-iniriL; la 1, pii

f Ihe' condition of the Freedmen [i

The hull nit crowded.

to a oruwdod house i

g, unil grcnily interest*

subjeot will, "ThePrc

in Ibis vicinity.

Garibaldi ha* jiii.t been oloclcd on honorary <:

of ihe Swiss paliiolie nr.iK-iatioii called Iho II

Dp Nclnlon, Ibo French burgeon who went lo

trf.it Garibaldi's wound. Is to bo presented a e

gold box by tho Italian sympathizers in Paris.

Charles L. Reason, Eiq, of (bis oity lately dt

a lecture in Boston fop tin- benefit of the Fugll

Society, A correspondent of 77,.- Amjl&Afhai• Mr. Reason hnd ilia largest nndienee (lint hni

bled during Ibo whole course uf lectUrcV' and i

WitlataBdingbUprcdti isaraVtl i ob!o while

The Eopll.h correspondent ol V.r (.. ';..-..*..

that George Tliompion, I ].:* .-. .. hi- fur

llniilcnt nt Southampton, to till a -.

probable, however, (hot I. tan Us U-i :.- I. lie

(Ouv ftMtafltott (ioriTsiioiiiii'iu'f.

ng befure the

iwell Ooiii'i of

answered llio uuosli

Philadelphia,, So

The c

Hiked him, and I'

aa hlaolvn tcitl

I- himself nod a;

1 <>f n liriti)!i

raging in (bit cotittry.

'- Fall - »„ ou(, of „1(,

' - ! lol en repeated o.

Itu I. I,

rrO and fstuihe* T.VoMn!, ir- Uut,.- .v.thoul ."i r.

,

! n lniL..J...]i.. uf.r.!...,-. : -V r-l-r. .M-1 b... I

;

!'' """ "

'

- .-.. will out H-.I1 - v. ... .-ilncu

"' ' If. ' T . -. .1

') I. . . r,

I II t. I .: ||, .1.. .

|

' '.r toner lo keep tbe

-..lli.n- Vr.-rn-,.! ,..,.,.,. .,, (i, lrJ'" ,-... ;,

AbfJ.1; I'.. . li. -v ,

i .1... ..

•' >• : h :i. ... I. I( .. bil'crtunn••• London Qtvrtcrfy on ' ..- -,-,. [.I

.UVmio plea in |b D Interait of «l ncliol lm„- rebel

lit. Ill:

Tr. ,!(•;,; uith tho...... ,,l,,.. lapleolilnl-iin brook. Ilbli

ili.. iinv.L'i' "f r an iii Oeiitray <-

weakncM, in dvl.ill. 'Hi™ nr... bin en.ioiwivndelvrlnratton oi ih.' [.-..nernl ln'rilih ...r ih.j w.ii'li

rentedyiUusI bo applied to ilio ontbo ojbIoih, i

iSoti I

(but ho

uun befora

tbe end of

ronentod. Aunnffileiico of thi

ig juddnicnt.t

rid tbe liicnili oi Hie i-<

placed llio governnioiil

Ibu people,, Wo must

VvJ.T rtini.sTMAS Fiji; POOH C/iU.I>HE_\.

n ciivious epifrnJo oni; ibiy in Iho Irin

. iiinm." of U. I>. Goodwin tcttlBcd lln

. McDowell drunk on n certain neon

only lo put in orld

Thcorjoro D. Wold t Parker Pll n

the 'juarterly metiin^ o! ,i. i- i .-

Anti-Slavery Society,

iSsturdny) ovenine a - - .

tbo:o who would u. :• hate Mr. Weld leaturo in ttrti

BCti'ml plices.bv rjlr - IcttetJ ta Sam I v.,

Jr^ortorarkerlMlsj-j r, . Anlt •! .ii ry Office, Dcatoii

We nre pleased t> ••' trie that o-.ir ol 1 friend !>.-

n.itiicl llreed. forn.-rl,

tun. is, .lie ol Uie T. ii -f 9 of the freo eohooli for ol

ori-d youths in the l.illei city, under the lute act of Ccn

ed an mien-ma; addr, -•

the eubjvct before a iow me. ! ...1 ... 1- -

, i .. »

inB ton.

Mm. Plamb, who is ijafeeJ ia (caching the Nu«Mil* ci:y. h« lbs folioniog

tesiiiuonicl from Pr. Dio

"AmoTictbclott)- t"-o

.'L< l,io L.i I'hv. i.

^Iiimb, Slieis nn c^;

l,..:p...l pr.. 1 1 ii:

-.' i i

-''" rnslicii I-..V.. Vork city pIimu: 1 Into fuller

net will bi^ pointed of their [hiiiiU^ii'ii

^if pnrenls and children wranko up for it on Obi-i-ltmti

to be one of the litipiiW in

Kood dinner, plenty of cloll

I " • : .

I. : l.l.l-l,

ir olbor tchoilo. tf wc rn.iv.

i i J i:i time. Hi ii

I I Ol th -ic pnor i hJlili-t-ii. liai .

C30 t..„..,| . | n :...„|.. ,., ., .....

Ill . .11,. . .., „

be total . .-, ,, ; |t r „

«bo wlllmnko b i'h. I,;.

TbOMitccanbuicnttoClInK i [tall. \ t, li... . .

i J. K. lViUiomi, I. ,. , . - .

ffoflo Ire to ill

.- I of Jons JowiIpnu. Jlr. ilulliirc practiced matmi |!nr, where be nltiincd lo

"'• naUkill and hi., phutuillir

id*-' ihgaaod in tin. wcU-rcmumboreil oara of Marga-et G.rr.or, and lie lim rendered valunble aerrieo onclml:„f oilier buuled fiialiliTs from ulavefy. He Is

,inarj.f large Intellect arid high mornl diameter, nndli 0! friend ol (lie tamo uf freedom, for which he hm

r ulc irgo >aorlfieoB, Wu do not hesitate lo rocom-r.onlbiin to those who may need theeervlecuof a law-jet tnUasblnglon.

Dll'ullilTIO Cnll

I- ..' II, i rcsclpl

.(I ..

wnrdtl !., us frn

flIIW oni' flr.it p.

..-pipvn f:.vcf;.—Wo hereby acknow-uf ''Papoiii ItullitlllR to Foreign

I of PHI uotavo pncei— kindly fer-

Iho Slate Depnrtiimrii. Wehme

' qplTVARY.

i\n> "r-.t llrfx

A«ah on Mtrndny, Jlr. D^Ia o( Koniuckyli.it afu-r it bccEtne maulsi the Drilled States itas

In come of tho Southern Suite*,

•aiden I, from r,joipatby w,u,

trfiHonriblo project, failed

rjropor DieaturEi to proven:welso the ceniuro nnd CO".-

ad of tho Amerioan people,

'Ins day Iho rtsululiou vtai

largo majority.

in of tho morning boor lha Senilo

e. Mr. D»vl« of KDnluoky pro.louglh in favor of ihu resolution-<ldiint hi3 no authority under thoany such arrcsta. The i'rciidcnt

nd a law or define iU cNtcmion.

LTliic.nl liered a re so

about lo brenli ootamen lluelmnun thenho conspirnlon nnO.

', lake tlic noceuary1 ; wherefore, he alio

It-mnntion of the SenaLaid over. On the fo

Ih.i, in Uih city, nn Thursday morning, DecemberUlhiied :ll ye.ira, .Mrs. Aunvt fj.mv Swin, fn

of Chrimioii, nnd youngest sislti- of Ai.icri nnd Pimm

R

Cirv

TIu short, stilt BOOlOnco Will hardly excllo the bi

[irhoif ih,. ninny frii'in];, ivho have Known, for uion

put.^atMrs.Swirt'i licnltb iv,m .linking -.villi Ltcn

d^cliu toward tho grave, iler beautiful life closed

.tvlthnvietoriuiio dentil, and now len rei behindholowed memory. Without euygepniioD, wo my tial her life and its esamplo, as they nppenrediriwn ohteivalion.ha.l otiijn.it nopjr.ille] nillni, i,

n.nnl Itnawledgt. She po.^esoed una ol Ihopo ro.ursoHra whloh, by n be.iullful Iraproi?ireneL3, r

lyvlo homage from all henna, but lend new gracowmmohood and now honor la hum

hie. iilvlligont, gentle, afleciiuiialo.i

tin., un.binc of her own homo, bi

lidoed oa few aro beloved by ma:frmpntiiy With oi-erygrent an.]

n'l I Ivo.ond her inl

it only

.

|)fiu iuliIiwUoiia

A laic number o( Ibo Grenada (MI«.) /tpjj,-ji pi

litbia n letter from Itichmjad whieh ,..-. Ibo fullon inj

in relation to John M. Butij :

' The nnme of John .M. Il.no I, --.!„,..,-,! -j|, Bgaln i,

the public prinui. S;„e.- I,., dUcbargt Iron, C.ialli

Gudirin Home monlhj air .. h. I, . . ,, nninrd upon hiform near Iho oil) . ai--|n -i .nl ,-• ll.( • •,. i.v- !.- jte ;•

n flairs, wailing, ob i my , ppo i for il rei throw . I

Iho' rebellion 'nn I tlic n-«ji:iii U i oi the L..,.. I ;..,ent. The

hi- nan litlicl

>tu, and tinned hit

in:". .kriv...[ tlivireliief inl.r.-l livnhco.lt.re IL Weld. The atleiidnneo, .._..

mlted la a large dogroa ta Ihu friendj off anti-^hvei-v organin I ion, many either)!..

IVeld hhoiihl have ij, v l:eri. loit .in upnur-- 'ay. it[.,enii-

nga HI,,..-- nit paiiagea of f L-lll ml que

Mr. \

(orm

undo

l.d u-.vliill

1 .1 v.ir.-. ',]..

ly-ais years' a

paired lha sir

tins apparent!;

csa yet beforeo be will remluspices, pive

nglh

11 m

3 fr

and

»:IV,

lido

eryl IV (,

which the tiiiun lnvo produced

"Tho lectureEOptiical and at

belween the lw.

n portion, a clen

li of labor now in prujiroj in

by leiding li-..,.,il.h. ,n ,..„(. oi,'ii. iVn.AlemocralB likeHolt, Owen, llrownuon and ll.inerolt—namely, thatslavery Is iho rebellion, and the only way lo end it i»

lo Blriko ut Ihe ' Insiiiulion.' Mr. l'iiilhps'a inniinerwas calm, and bin word-j were iii,-ri;ined. There was

and urged II

will bo a gen

1 III" iiiliTC:.ln i.l Ihe CU'lllll-V .!, 111,111,1

tii-iluom In ,lli,v. Wl„.„ ||„.. n.ih

-ntand fully Ih.- i„tu »)m:l „,e nowei-elm-iiieiil, we do n...t duobt. ihut theral atqiilesciito in thin riuw."

It Trill be r

TA.. ifi.i.ihi.;

emembered in America and England, sa

'oj[. that eight years ago an " AddreMe women o( thld eouuiry signed by ho

a million of their British auiiera, imploring ihcni lo uboall their InOuDDCD lo abolish negro slavery in this

country. Thin remarkable document, splendidly illu-

minated on vellum, with all (he signatures, mil boundup in twenty-Bin folio voluniea, and otnl lo Mrs. Har-riet Doechor Siowo. to bo promulgated far and wido In

America. Among ihe ladii-a who drat pui their namesto the " AdJreiii " were tho wives of Lord I'almeraton,

Lord Shaftesbury, h-r-l Cu-.vloj. iho Unto of Dtdford,tho Duke of Argyle, Eirl Buuell, Dn-on rnrk«, LordUuthvon, Mr. Gladslono, nnd other well-known Driiish

celebrities. Tho husbands of most of the signers to

this address luring (brown all (heir influence in furor

s or ii

belie-

it, Iboogh lie w'

Tlio alnroi-y quei

CongreBi. Unely Introduced a r

;. .1 ..i Cod .-I

foui.'

Iruiii

j- i-rt 'I il i:..l„,

)U8. but he .lo,fi bell copuoly. Tho C.ui

liarly pnongli ih.K >l. H..,, :. i. . ,.

Ho haa never fulled Iho just expect.

body, bconu so nobody had ihe right to

Lo- •J'-'.r in.la

ni,,,U l,i.|

days ngo, andit pot the Letter of llio slaveholder.- Wicklifto ia

nuully ansioua lesfsonic i.lnvo plmll eicapefromKentucky— inoro nnxiouc about th.it limn lie i, „„.,,-

the condition of tho country., Lorejoy took off this

propensity of the Kontucklan in a most nmufiing

altar Ihe stylo of Patrick Henry in Ihe eaje

of tho beef contractor Hook. Ai JJook cried, "Docf !

;en I want pay for my ntcera! '' in iho inidsiof

.0 revolutionary triumpli, so now WickliiJe eriea on

the midst of ihe nulion'u ogony, " Kigger. ! uigg"

ro lost n nigger I"

Tho Democrats of Congress aro entIoavoriU(j to gi

d of Iho Emnticipation Proclamation nnd to -a.

olnvery. This Ib all lliey nre thinking of just now, i

How lodo Ibis pun-;!.

Mill t

Mil.' first of Jan

then'

that the Supra

id .by n

tho Court will eve

in Court i

thell it

n of II:

c slavery if tho UnionThat is, they believe

jneo Ihe Proclamation

,may bu rofrntned and

may bo too late—yes, isfH bo too lato, for- (lion)

ivo a voice in eellling Ihe great eontrover.y withlliun and slavery. The President hoa i[u , multcrBrftiwu hmulB, nnd it will bo nettled before iheccrali have control of even ono brnnch-of the

National Legij-latuii,.

It seems lo Lo nottled tliatSccroiary Smith leaves IhoCabinet aLont New Vear's. There is outlo a strmr.-le

«.!'. :

addrc ,1,1, IVj.-ipletq

-.m ..,- I" i - i.

lluicrn air— tlirj " .. . , loll • : I-

rclleilcd s> flc.rlj Ihe ,-.

, .,- reciter coo I leave 1 viiterj lo f,i

,,. t -,- tM |...... , ; !•. little oarratlvc. * •

- ol > thrtj aonlcneca Koa hag nn,

-i- i. -,-,.. I. II. :,l

„. • .1.1.11 I ...nl, I;„• ,|, M.I l,.|-..

;..i.i.,i,.,I. a- I.-.' ,- .... i -|, : ];„i ,.,

: ' !.,.,.. I.. I. tit . ,.,.. ,.i u ,

f.,r ii Tlmy who bar. :i. „.; -,..„ ,.. . „ , ,

in .k. the ].-- ,i.:. i ,|..-..: nl) i.k lha fancy, on.

Ihoy who have Iho fancy enuimonly lack (ho infurinr

n Ihu i

inei il'lh!,

Ml!J-i,''-r.t It

.1 of tho

lo, nn to c nnect hem wilh tho

111. ' Ho hoale.,,.1 ihe countryind e id, deiaiU o

lll'B n Ji

ru in

ling

If :H0

Inks n

s of di

d incidents

oguc and o

| he 1) is endeavored

; alike the I

,."|'./vVim.

For n

Kenlu. l.i. 1

.eal: hi,: ehu

'1 (he enl

1 eaeapo

irts.lo Uftvon citizen in the Cnbinet. and Mr. L

present Afliialnnt Secretary, id urged atrenuou-f

place of Mr. Suiiih, Judge Holt uf Kcntucki- is a

Inble csadidnto for the pi iconnd will probably g,

inyf,

in tho leai

la the selection o

The gororament i

I politie

I'le.o-

id eipecl

,i Ihird-rnlo mmCdi (he rvinforc

man, in (ho plac

oeclod will) it.

. ,r,ll.,,.[,i

III- C.ll.iinet.

of n bold;

,1110 of tho

old fogies nun-

duty. Ohloi-ndozeiinjeu.liimChaiol rYo neerl meoof his moral ebarnol ,. to

ry with all Uieir powerful support, Mrs. Sto'wo has One of the men '„]„., lias been oMaic CI il'.m'!"j i„ mowritten -A Hoply •> to this " Address," which will business of manufacturing peaee pro, o-ii, t.u ,

'

]„,appear in ihe January number ol 77n Atlantic Monthly, at last got into Iho cloielics of the police J li\v leyand she wdl lay before the " many thousands ol tho Greene is his name, but ho Is not half so green bywomen of Great JJrltiiu, u

in bcr forlhtODjlng paper naturo as lie is tillainotiB. Ho is a thief as well as n

ho linn devoted hi

for tho welfare of Hie colored meo and to Iholni:k of fell-eilue.il ion ; with ivh.it ancce.is, Iho ,e whohare heard him on tho plalform or rend Ihe produc-tion! o( liU pun. need not to be told. In this volume of!8S pages, drdienled " lo ihe Advocates and Friends of-'egro b'reqdoiii nnd E,|uiiiity, ivlierevor fuund," hoIves us nulhcnitc and well-wri I Ion sketches of morehnn Hlty colored men and women, or the past andinaenl time, who, by their talenu, at lain im. nig, and

'••' I miolvos more or loss eminent, and whoso- I-' 1 uiliirdthe best pansililo (Jlustratioii ot

lha inleUeelual and moral capacity.o[ Ilia Nrgro, oodthe best poasiblo nnawer lo llirso who make hh allegedinferiority un cxou.io lor his enslavement. ,\

those wltoso biographies are contained ir thi ,. :

"

wenolico tho following: Mat Turner, Madison Wajb-inglou, Toussjintl.'Ouverlure, Aloxandre Dumas, IraAldridgo, Pliillts U'lienlley, Denmark Veiey, frwior-

I'i'eiideiit Cirrard, Charles ].,„-, I;,-

Puri-lJ, John S. Ituek, Sir Edward J..r-

ick liouel.

mond. Do

Tin: Li *unv tjiitiniu,- SkviiAt (L. Scott A LVdAmerican edition) for Oclol-er oonmin. eight arllcle.with the loUowing lilies

; I.-., Hi -er.ibl.-a ; Tho Plantonii;Dialogues; Mc-.k-rn Polilieal Memoira

; Belgium - TbtValorl...,of I'lik-i-s nnd Victor UaBo

JAids to I ill I,

Chioa-lhu Taei.ing Rebellion; The Confederate Slrn -

is tho bi

nedurliclel.

we garo utrnctal«.t welt. It Is trying to tbe patience or au American

lo-j peristal klndnos:

, , - .

Wd by a fciv of hoi

of K icky. It v

resting Gor. Morinendable. It i

re arrested iho hiinexcusable

of thoUnrlforilConvontioT

arrested Phillips, Cheover nnd llioio miserable ml;ants. Ho denied that ilnvury «n llio cause of Ihewar. It was because Mow liagjnrld and olhor Slatehail abollshod Blivery and commenced n oroandiagainst iho States which hold on lo II. He thought Ihe

people, would ari*e and reconstruct [his Onion,leave Massachusetts out In the cold and Dozen reIf iho war had been carried on according lo Ibu pr

Iho Crittenden Compromise, it would hare

Her two moMhs oga .1

-•',-1 in n id n.th i ..-,

Lilt ov ..in,-. ,,»-«!-

of tt.lt l>..

lii.ir spell-

giro IhcnH, Ict-

ptlrude aad hue

i»f«r tiic group. I oietbeanl

Ul-oek." s.i, I Ihe p-jpit. mil thrn ho

lhat »pell! " asked (he leader.

Ls il our re-null nre dolcg off Cbtrkt-

In Me /foiHf on Monday, Mr. Nooll of JIlul

.bolishment of alarery in Missouri, nnd pi

uo the Stata of Misinuri adopts a. ujsleni

,te emancipation of all her stares wiihiu a

the first of January uoit, the United Stiles

ill.-ni.-.n)

Tho hoy was perfectly

ho (rent you kindly!"

^oyoiio.i well dollied u

bettor to slay wlihyoti

Would you do ii again, knojring nhat n hard tiII out. I you .|.i it ...mi:,, tmoni

lie before you J" j£"lea, oir; I'd rnihrr be free."

n.-ar : hm In- .In |,,||,,„

,

r , .,. „i lic |, „ ,

ll-ini, .rt,- i.M .Vrro .-.,',.",. ,t\vill beueen III--

-i wai not lost there :

10 TU.ti-Ksiiiviyii in, I'lur,,:— i-iM,-i.i\iiTiov |i

Ihcrebvntt)'-ieventh day

• and pro

:no.irl Thursday, Ihotwen-

'. mndnyof pulilie.lninlii.

..runiLTi-l to iho

li- Vn.IT,., I He Piooluaiatlni el II,: Pntibil ol Iho.......ue pollcyol euiarcpn.oc. .-.. n,;..-,t... ,i..-i. .

-.' ucll,-i»inc.l in haneu II.- re.lm.t. , ..:

,.

.

. ,. „ C || r ;ir.,.^I V-

la.v.trn.r J .|,,.-.:..ll53.. l -!•• .:.:...! Milieus nud Iho |i.-oipc:li- ol .-, in, |

'

.

Mr. Ikluuu (I).,,, . t r.,|.) moved to lay tho moisten LIho lihle. Disagreed to—33 a-jni-ji 8d.

Tho resololloa wu ihon adopted by n vole of il ni . follows :

|i

Died, in flovlcn, uii.Vor..l.-,,. ]). t fn,, ,t[y suddenly.l: I' l-.oi .... |.\ i,.,.i. ,,..'. ;i

-' -: on had j:.i ooicrt I lliocnr lomnc

...

. ,.. in, WIlllociB I

with ainnied his earthly life -.

sir.css enicrpntc and us.n, lor nobla llbcr..liiy i a pbilnnihcopiit, foril inlrepiJily nud r.ire inlcpenJe^co r.i a rcfjn

I ii i | -.t gentlemn- P'»n i

.- '

• .1- .,

;iity ot character as a, ,„-.„. 1., |„,u „ B„ eonJp|ly blended dignity without hauteur, modesty wil

out ftiiatieifoi, nmiablenosa without wonkneiIlhout rtcklesaoeso. His peiion

hill lonlly radiant, Lis man

' fle'/nslflvowbod.irciiotlioI" l»e right iv ..,..„Mli.-.:e"_

in the right, tltui.gh sl.imliir; alone in (ho ntidiit oi

.-o generation. Anions the e.u-||..ii lo e,ip,ni ? <

I but divinely blejsed cause of ill e oppress ec

nl, lie wa over ready to aid it by his purseuony, and his example. An honored olilcar of

many yenra, wo feel Hint a pillar of atronglh

a, and are conscious of n groat bereavement.Ho'sjood high nn our lilt, of personal friends, and Ills

icnjjry will bo gratefully and mluiiriugly cherishedii. — "igion found neither strengththi- end ol life,

.rlolaco in crcc. „.

iu!| but it flowered nut in n. trustl

Ibo Jaiherhood of God nnd the brotherhood of the

bunna race, in jusiico and benevolence, in love ol

nd She noblest frul

AOong il l",ei

.otleut,<:ol. Cci

Ihi'l.eilii Ol hi I iv.-mnei.t eri.Mlur.J.iv alien.. ,.,",. .villi.

'

.llaaili- l-idin- it in I, i, tile.

I'nl Curli, ...,.; hut in-tnty-ilx vear.i old, but ho had-nfor h.ii.-ell aliv>.l.-,, ,e

i,ur,ii.. [ , .ihiel, juslill.d

i Milk to v.bieh he h..d l„,..|i |„..„i.,t,.l. He entered— "lib tho ninkof Liouienaut;lunl.-r il.irn-ide. and was

..reside. Ho fought at the li.itile'i.f' Ami,-dm"'-'

hisr.-fiiueni w.e, l.a-ll; L-ul n r .|.. .Lc.lt nil Out .-.(,...

fougat at Roanokepromoted lo tho Li

rtuide. lie

r. i- nl i

liked oi ii

Hi,, vs.

ly eui up, losing all hm about u.-onod marly nil Ita Held nuJ lino

' ndC-ipblliflVom, uf this

Cll. L'urlis wn-j I'ormerlr ai

Pari, Uioiii .on u| .heI

! ihe Continental Biokirgu WuMlutnCjctis. A'

he 1-ilt,-

e-,- up log

lginccr on tho Central: Goorgo Uortlfl, P<s.-.i-

tills . i>. .:.! brother

with theirs, and Iho sense of duly wltb which... endeavored to inspire tluoi in his rcligluus teach-

ings could not be more itrungly iiupretied tBiu by" tiample of following it hluiseb:, without rrgnrd

Jlr. Conway of Kaoins inlrodceed a ae.-ie.

in relation to the war, which wore tabled,

While tuoia)

ofrejolvci

filuoiticltfi of tlic ixhw.

Os T',ur.,lij- nnl Ir ilny ot lait week, tho Armyunder Ctn. Ilurnsido c oucd tho n ipraliannrck onlonloon briilrjcjntard L Krcdcri iborg, ' ir, i

.in- Bold, era di-.ril:,i lie; groat bravery. The rebeahnri'-h.'Oler). tried lo prevent the erecllon of lha

bridges, nnd voluiiloers

Lonla todtilorlge Ihe one ly were called for, and aprangout of Iho rank, by tl ouwnds. Only ono hundred

dashing stylo, drove mil ihe sharp.

of Ihe bayonet, and captured

, who wore brought orer Ihe river and scennTho bridges were then coniplclcil, and Ihe city wimmediately occupied by our forces, tho rebels bci

riven back lo their defensive work;. Ron. frankliirilion crossed three milea below the lown. Alt

ic Occupation or tho river frotil on Thursday nigl

lout a hundred of our men were killed and wound.

On Saturday, Gen. Bnrnslde made an attempt, wi

"ilh Iho h

'

I rem light

ing Monday night, i

Uiillld il killed ,1

led II., 11

.posilo side ol Iho riv

ly, unmolested by thi

•at lo cross, and tho last of Iho infantry brought

i rear shortly after daylight, nnd ns soon as tin

mn was over salely, Iho pontoon bridges wonremoved, tliu; cutiing oil all eonmiunicition botweei

the two shores. Our wounded were all safely brough

Tho Army of the Potomac, thei-eloro, ia once ntorr

i the North side of (lie r.appahannook, and tho rela.

ro positioos of Ihe opposing furecs nre now the sarm

1 on WeJnesdny of lost week.

he details.

Newaof tho landing o the Dnnks Eipediti

Is lot known to '

wh ro it lias gone. Gre

th is not been found cu liug with llurn

mo anient on the South, H : ocnpluroof fti

Tho Army anil Iho Kogroes.

,.]..! .',. . .Ml.. I I IOI I/,,' '. 11 ',, -H '."I- "f />,, /.

;, ,,-orJ's (JjSciul n,.--i.,if,:'i 10 il); AJliai.

ErritcrsDPTiiEPiiociaH»Tius,—Tlic Wits

itslcpi 'throogh the wilderness ' to

180 yon ni: to ro.-et and offer up fit.

C.vTCuwcn- iiioiils, Dm i.—Tho pro-ilavcr;

' ' ••' :'.,: 1 .lei-.tl (.,.«

T , ii,. .Ik.l ... .,:,...:.-. tions.iiMIealo

try ami United Slates

i iln | ;..' c i ..( r. 1 tl p

forcibly lalceu fromi itmcd wilh orlil-

s I,. I to nn inquiry

ptiil Ly Uiuti t Slates o

lilllii ot ign.,rin;; Ihe freed

BninqiuttTEns Dcpa

n kidnapped, carried It

:o slavery. Tho Prov.

.r or tdi Missouw,St. bom., Ike,

.., lOe.r ore iruc. .. ,,

ll,[-.....irliN,,,|..r,.,i..|:,. «,«,,(., |,r,.,|en. Ir

I,

, .,i„,.ete0Llor :i..v..Ill e.- |.. .i„.|r,- ol ll„ : :r.„u-i of (Nvneg,-,,. fromiviolahle I.- i ,,,.. it,- i, iloiony I .l.i no i mean to «.

V-V!'.''.""'.„';"'" i

|","' '"'|l " ,:i

''''i "' "'''" '"'

l

-''

, " ,l

'-'

i i 1" "dk-'i

1 only tiWluia

iihei • ' " • IbirshnMJenc ral nod PraVoiMfar""'

' ' ''" J " '.' '

'- rli '., '" -, !l "- -t il f Iho iiiigr.,,"I 'i I, . . r.,li i: .., i be r ,|.....t L I I iy nil peiaMiu .. II lliu

^pctinl gotires.

Aaron II. I'diipli. will leclnro upon Emanapti-

L'ErEIlnniiO, S. V.. Suntloy, Dee. II.

rJtlllWfoCUlfllte.

JOHN J0LL1FFE,

COD NSELLOR-AT-L A W,

e I,!-,,, tl n, li-oill

bo ,-..,li,,.|

thai it cannot be other ni-e. II Ihe poltey is

ried oat laiihlully, it will demoniuM their ormie.i

the slave-owners are clamorous lo gu to their h>

fplil, IlioLll.Tj Ui-' HHA.SIJIl'ATHbS'. Uy M. Au.

il»j l*Hllfr It I* pr.oio'ic:- L "-,n -: II.,- ui .-.;,. m,,t »',!., [»*,.osii j, aoa ilci-b bwi« ol ih-ffr n f . r. i., ,iii.-.,!.ji. v jiiii.i

-'^lu^iil.c^QjIliaiJ.r,,^-. I.-, .lir - li ii n,el,iin Ih. lE.i.jii.ililr'a

. ..,-., Hep.', l.-.-.nl tr it,.

- ,io iu aiij '.,, oi

fECTED STONE ;' or. Ininrreci

TJlETr.LTG STORY OF THE ItAltONS UF THEt

11^™^'.^*^.'/-''"-'-.]' L.'

,

?^.'-""™?«i!i-"'£"i;

pitAYtflS. Uy TunoDont PullUUL 10 mo. WlUl

Have you seen" Tut Ulict Mis!"

Ths new book for Ihe lima.

JUST OUTI-Contaiiilog n history of the Negro,i'.il u-l rwnl, Willi It c.fn;.blnl ll.ltb.i UT M DiTu S .

t.l.ti.l loll, 111, li il v... r........ I WlLlJllI llilli U.IOVfNor«ls»lll.l.on«,iirl^ll M

$iiw'cii:u\cDit3 Department,

.1011 (f*DJC-J/M

r

Chimin nty. ItHrlltesmotHut V01

what U good poetry.

IMVIlllnriin, of Oxford,

Till: OSJON, AS IT SHALL DC.

Of ihe revolution*

Oflho world's lit

ml, iu though I fully wo llnficr.

SHU Ihe. lw»u there ISIoJjL:

Ijtuiisli ilio iitnifd^"" 1'

hnmm.t;5

k' IkTcciipturniugs,

gushes r melody, until the lolly nrches echoed

reechoed witli Iho wild notes. When alio bad

linishcd, (hi! cnlliu»iusiio si ranger i 'chiirned

:

' That tbrost is a mint of gold 1

"

And so liltle hunchback Untie sting sung after

eonR illllil she exhausted herself, when Inr master

Belli her oil Id the ehivc-ipiarters, where shu conli-

nnetl ln!r ditties out under lb'.- broad, soft light or the

low-hanging Pout1mm moon.Tliu gentlemen eat up kite (lini ni^lit, talking upon

..illercnl subjects, but, licloro ihey parted, it w»sarranged (but the stranger should buy Katie at Hie

high [irii i! be offered.

The next morning, long before lhc sun rose, 111

Ratio was U|i, walking through ihe n/inrlor. -

ilooped down to look at uvcry drop of di-w tl

glittered and sparkled or. (In! green leave* n

ibrub*, nn.l when 1 1 . - ureal. ' l,e"hlcn ''»' ''"t

„.-r..-[. op d.r. onsHTji sky, and set it all nidi

.•-ill, red mi.) gohl and purple clouds, gluri i as

pavilion of tho prophci. Kiltie's Utile nyiirit dura

llbin bur, and hrnke forth in hymns of worship such

i llio wise men long ago— eighteen hundred yents

Lit—pane "' tbo foot iii si lint" manger in a Htnblo

Itellileh.miof.lii.lea!

'flie child ™ loo young and ignorant I.J know Ihe

caning ol the eromlons chicli Muttered mid nut on

_ro her own soul, but iho wna nono tbe less happy

fnr this ignorance. God is very pood J

As Ratio w.iri'Ji red on. singing to hcrtoir, alio

tcw so happy that Ibo rush of passinnntn fervor

inlf.Crieliteried her. Tears eamo (0 her eye?, and

clinked"the song in hit throat. Shu paused in bur

walk, ami sentert herself on a littlo rock thnl lay in

rner ol* (lie quarter. Ah aha sat there alone,

,,.i- ,,,i n bne.lit. sinking -pint, slm might havo

behold n lovely, whih-robcrt an-el unfurl its pure

winy just over her. ini'l -r.iecfiiUy incline il« rndiant

bead, a.i if littenins lo a non« wurlhy of the mutie

.,1 ^liiitOriliaber.self.

I'l-itio couliii I to iiiii" ami w.-ep, wlierelore nho

could nol tolli

luil h eboru? of white-winged nngola

n.i'.bt leivo nnswereil llie iiietition. Ify-and-by the

groat rnuty bell of lb" quarter rang out from lis

hotirBc, bron league tho morning i,iimiiion» for the

(laves It :n , .'iI

i god, latlorcd, iinuborn nr '

u. | llkV i.i hrt. P BDBCy-lookingi tbo npjjnwa-

(afco her back lo oer old homo—»t least for a litllo

while. Hut, iili»! hhe nUVCT grow any better, mid

fndi'd slowly swat ineh l-v ineb, ilrop by drop, until

wio eveiiin".' iu't ai fiind.-.i. II, in Hie gay oily ol NowOrigins, link. Itaiie bre;nli.'d her la»t.

.lust before «lic died, she lifi.d her bead from tbe

pillow, and, reati»n on hnr hand, i'.'iM :

_

" Don't you HW, over di.r," poiming eastward, in

,1,, old plriulatio.i? llowprvity and nice it look.;

and dnr is nil de pi-fph-.j at work:how busy dey

"lut I Li not gwine ilsr. I doesn't want to, nny

1'ieru up ilrir i-> iJhiI'm plant mi.in, and it ei 1-t-

terer far. Dereiiuppy—loving fr..

go ; ami I hopes ilnt all du pli

i|nv«i ilar, but all ia Iree and

dot I minis.'

I, Wlia will

ni'gvo.iH Mini that, lain

end of the quarlony'aruih! grave, ll

li.iel:. liatie,

AS llio foliila linjc were burii-i

In (lie niu.vy fiitils of rocJi,

Eo u or Sou rio it crime i- liurrhn

v. hai-.-h wliiir num. with n pii-iol in bia belt, knife

I bis niile, and whip in hand, flood to cull the roll,

i il,e mention of eneb name, n slnve came forward

nn," .virli ... I.."'.'.

"llT-re I ,im.rn,,an:"

Ralie, vrbo had mi parin-ubr ifnik lo do, vrenl

mpinp on past the pi, ice of the roll-eall, when »hr

iwnnl bor. She did not. however, notice, tbem.

bey were talking together ipiile enrnently, and

inking at her. Her master called out._

fi.'.ji. Ilatli', c-;>iui: this way."

fbo oheyi-d the or-lor ivitli pl>,iu.^ readine.".

"l:.-ili.-." ; -,i.l the uiaMer, 'how ,lo ynu liko this

''• bDDfi»

'

-G6t

^„™.„,1'ho child aolfflld the

iini-v, I. ni ilni not friii to eoinprehHiid her maslur'a

enl'-' To he" mild." ro lerr implied sumo .-'( ol"

Hgraca or htirdubjp which s,hu did not dim!: shr.

.'Served ; besides, .the had uIwiivk lived on the " old

nnlntian," She knew no other borne ; ahe did nni

aut la leave " thu people " or Ihu qunrlor, nor did

ic feci happy in going away from lb

full;?,' teirti'-ulnrlv ihe' vohos m^ireaEea,'

alwnya been so kind lo Jmr. She bud, alao, nom.-a-rnc yi'arnittj; of lieurt to be ejp-e to bur mammy;tave. rmi»li ai it was; and ik.'Mi- also io t;

raa.tpa|.'

where pbs roasletl apples nnd polatoes o

KATIE:

i. TI1UE STOKV OF A LITTLE IIU.S'CQUACK.

Iluwlng lieanllfulflorj. v

a r'ciujle Etnve, fryl

tears la ibolrcyc?.— ZVti. i,idej>v7ieJfn£.J

I want lo It'll the children a story of s poor

alave-pirl who lived and died away down Sonlb

This III tlu eirls ltanie was Rachel, but tbey nsctl

lo call her Untie. Sho wns a hunchback nnd u

dwarf, with an ugly black face, coarse- nnd irregulai

fenturej. but a low, pleasant voice, *nd nice mannera. Xobodv ever scolded Ralie, for she nave:

deserved il-' Sho always did her work—the Iiltlt

tblit was assigned her—with a cheerful heart Mild

liltle bits of chips in basfcels, or collect shavings

from (he carpenter'a itiioprf, and take Iheni la Ibo

cabins or the givnl kileln.-o, where Ihey were UEed

for kindling fires. She bad a sweet, gentle spirit,

nod a low, cbecrv laugh that cbarccd everybody.

Even tbo white folks who lived up a! the great bouse

loved lier, aud somehow felt better wbeo she waa

italic used lo go out in'.o tbo fields on Summerdays, or in tbo early Pprii g. and pick tho Grat llow-

cro. Later in Ihe teason r-Iir eaught tl itlertlieB

j;rasahoppers,bul aim never Imr! ib.oi. She would' iright Spangled wings of tbo bullcrilieu,

givi'ii eoiilii of th, jirtllj , ei.irpir.g grassbop-

ivilli rm (>)« full of admiration ; nnd file alv.avn

il torn- when she gave them up, 'IV Iambi'

t from bur hands. If she

ionk-a

hefeltalittl

" U'allo, II.

^olTndnc,itaiie.

Poor little hunchback ! Many an idle traveller

bas paused in his slow wanderings lo listen to hi

song us she eat on the vnysido stump, knilliug sloe!

inga for tho work-pe.mk1

,and uingin" old snalchi

of s^ngs and l|ir> ilint bring buck to tlrft.fhea

glinipSL-i of Ihe pariuli-.., ol" our Irnt cbildhootTf' N

broad-lhrmiled robin ever poured out a wilde.

fuller guth of melody Ihaa lie son-n .if this untaught

ch'dd •

Littlo Katie's days wore paroutine, wilbout ihoiigbtor elm

the house they loved her, andused to supply her with enswand Taney trappings from li

which she priied very* much—

i

her litlto odd person with.tbew

Onco. *e »bis wvt einging on i _..

ting a stocking, a rough tort ol gentleman, driving

by in 1m- i,.. 9 ; Jin!., tillo.irv, mopped and linlencd to

Rn tie's son v.. When he looked at ihe arrange child

tbocked, but ho called

ipiy Ulaehie, hero is a Tip for.

tossed her a small coin, " Take ibnl,

anifgive me another song."

The child a-iu ple.i.nd at the gift, look it up from

where il had rolled on Ibe ground at her feet, ant

soon began another ol her wild little ilittiea. Ati abi

sang on, she forgo! ihe esaet ivords.and put in some

nfber own, which bariaoniied jual as well wilb Ihe

air. Tbo stranger was to miieli pleased (bat he

gnvo bor another lip. ami ealleil for another song,

and slill another. At length be juked the child lo

whom alio beloiiged. the told him that she belonged

la her old tunsler.• And what is your old master's namo (

' asked

Ibo gentleman.

Ratle, who had never btcu- two miles beyond tbe

(.-.Tilers .,!" tl,.- i. Ian I,-.lion. Innjlii'il, ihiuking it a fine

joke lhal Jinybody should nuiBnow the nam,- of Imr

peraonagn in tho world. Eo she only laughed aud

shook her bead derisively in answer." Will you not (ell mo his name '( " again asked

the slranger.

Bui lliw child i-uiiled nlill more iacreiliilounly, no

the gentleman deemed it best 10 follow her home,

which ha accordingly did, and found dial Col. Wil-

liams, a rich old pianler, vtns the owner of ibis little

melodious blackbird.

The slranger alighted and a-.h.'.l lo see Col. Wil-liams. Alter a liltle conioienlion Ini proposed to

buy R'ltio from her master. Col. Williams bad

never thought of selling the litllo deformity. He

kept her on ihe place more through charily than

nughtelte. Thu extent of her musical genius watunappreciated, aud even unknown 10 him ;

but as

Nhu waaabiippv liltle ervsti ire, much liked by nil

i Ibo o

a ihe evening, down at tit

,he distinctly saw, near h:i

: nbndow of ihe little liuii'.ti-

1 OLATllLliSS LOVE.

; anil tbe -Tow who is a

^... ensloms of his forefathers

, w**a for tho first time, daily, with-

Jt l<ju thing the uic/ni'.'ih wilb his lips, or bending

ia head to it as bo pusses irom room lo room.

Tbe Jew has no reneon lo complain of lack of sea-

)llo fur rejoicing- hut day* o( iiiciiraing and Borrow

isit him ic--- iv, .11 a. ui» G.-niil" brclhrati.

lann.T in wbieb I." mourns for Ibo dead it

.1 r.-ar.lr.*Tiiiin firms from thai of Ihe latter, who

imply hurica his grief in hi- own heart, and suiter*

: to i.'^iliii ilsell" as liltle a-1

* possible. The colhti is

f the i-iiiipl. ht eoTiTirueiion, anil tniforo ibe lid is

laced upon it, a liltle earth, brought from Jerusa-

;m, is put in. The neared relatives of (be deceased

.pproaeh in wucccision, and re.piesl pardon of (be

deceased li>r any ollence ibey m ty have given him in

his lifetime, nnd a favorable recollection of them in

Ibo world Jo which lie luia departed. Tho Uabbi

then makes a slight cut in the upper part of thu gar-

ments of each mourner, and tears it slighlly.nnd this

rent mm! not be sewn up (ill alter a ceriain number

of days.No woman is allowed to accompany the corpse (c

its last resting-place, m tliat Ihe wailing of womenwhich has chilled the heart of every traveller in the

East, anil which may he heard even in those islands

al lb' 1 antipodes where scarcely a European 1

bis fool, is never beard hero now.A singular cuslom is sometimes observed oi

aions when there have been several deaths

family within a short period. A padlock is locked

and placed in the gravu and ihe key (brown away,

Ihu object being lo delay the entrance of death'

lbs boo'o for a [ongor period.

"'ho seven dayd which rueeecd ibe funeral of a Jewgiven up entirely lo mourning. Unwashed and

h aaked feel Ihe mourner sits upon tbe bare

ground in a room open to allcomers; not oven a

obnnge of dross i* permitted ;and the only consola-

tion which the nllli. ted can have .hiring Ibis period ia

derived from the pruvil of religious books which

cheer ibem with tho hope of meeting tbe deceased

hereafter. When they visit the synagogue, during

the continuance of Ihe.-ie day* of mourning, a toucb-

iig reception is given them by the congregation, who.llrino as Ibey enter, and make a movemmil lowanln

hum, ibe Rabbi uttering a tdiort prayer lhal they

ray ho comforted. Husiaess may be- attended to

ifler tbo lapse of Ihe seven day.-!, but uo nmusementmay be indulged in for thirty days thereafter; and if

Ibo mourning he for a father or mother, this rule ia 10

he observed Jor a year.

The child s liled, but made no answer iu words.

. Hiniled na he added :

that you sing very prettily, and he

. Ho will be very kind and good lo

loti as you havu had breakfast, ymi

r tiling* ready to go oil" with him,

•ent for you,

who ba.1

Wm ii.-t.'.

Shu looEed around upon the familiar quawell-known people—the row of cabins—ami

her gam faraway to the rolling fields in'

tbe negroes, liku a "•-—Ihe ill;

their morning's work ; and as nho

gazed, the whole laieheape llie.-ln.'d with tho bloom'

id beauty oi Ihe risen sua, and then ibe wild, pe.il-

» horn called tbe " sons of toil " from ibeiriuarning

ur's work to their frugal breakfast.

Katie's little bean began to heat ia ils narrow

..Jiita us the won! 1'sold"wrote itself ibere, and

broke through her comprehension with all its

fancied horrors I She started quickly after her

master, and, with Ihe freedom ol a petted slave,

caught hold of the skirt of his coat. Col. Williams

rn.-l siehh :il v rr.und . ami there crouching on Ihe

rlh at biJ be't. Bits (be hunchback child. She held

i tbe money which he bad given her.

" Mailer," alio asked, " why has you Bold me 1"

ho voice was lreumh-.ii:' nnd swe t.| " Master, whybaa vou sold met 1 bas not behaved bad, as tic

dirt dat vou sold last year. I ilce.in'l steal nor'- '-' <- lazvi I do nil ' v^^rt-

dey gives me te

lields. I'll plan

I'll .. o tie

mil pick du coltou, but plea

I" doesn't want to leave de old plate,

Mammy ia buried here, so I wanls to be when I dies.

' wants alters to live here."

The siranger ami Col. Williams were much moved.

They did nol venture to speak io tbe child, but tried1

get away from the sound of her plaintive cries,

When the negroes drew around their morning

meal, and learned thai Italic was sold, Ibey were

unhappy, aud .olin-,.1 lo eat anything. They looked

""ynt one ain-ther ami turned atvny Iror

ilcd food.

Katie!" e.-.claimed the obi negroes, i

they shook iheir hcails in mournful dvHconieni, " v

shall not bear any more her sweet songs in de eveni

., Untie ctl, kindThe young mislress..

gifts and kinder words, 'i'bey told li .

in their eves, how sorry they were to part with her

h0VV lKmrtth.-vl-.il.'.- :'hv 1,1.4 I..-..I,,, IU'! h'.W 11111-1. tl."l

wished their papa would allow her lo Slay. Words

and nets like ihcse t ..fnric.t ihe blow in ibo unlortu,

nnte child, and streiijjihcncrt her fur Ihe coming trial,

Sho looked up smilingly through lu-r tears as she said

case not lo cry for mc. God is good, and du

preacher says he ia evcrywhar; so I shall

fur from do old plnataUon."

When she was starlit!^ away, cieh of lbs negroes

brought her some little gift, such as colton handker-

chiefs, old ribbon end-, hughi -colored glata beads,

or autaraa berries, di ieil ami strung on threads fori

neck ornaments. Each of these humble little tokens

possessed an individual interest which louched some

spring in Ratio's liltlo heart. When the hour of

separation came, nho hud nerved herself io the bigl

est courage of which .-ihe cm capable. Sho loo

leave of each of the slaves, all of ibem calling dowin rude but allceii tc words the blessings of Godupoa her life. An old, Iain e negro man, whom '' -

slaves nddrcHsed as (iraudpap, lrnhhlcil from

tahin on a broken iiilch 10 niter his farewell." Good by, italic," he began, and bis voice choked

with emolionr "good by. little liatie, nnd may do

good Lord be will you. Hint dat kerea for tie poor,

do lowly and de 'despiircd, up yonder, way fur andhigh up dere.is a liotl dat loves all of His ehilloi

alike. 00 doesn't In re fur de color oh de skio onijunlily oh de bair. iu Mis sight, wool is jist as good

as do lair, straight hair, lie lovea de heart, am]

looks straight nnd deep into dot, and keres fni

nolbin' else. Never you he afear.l, Katie, l.lini'll lake

kenr oh yon, an' all t-ich its y.-.m. beksse lie loves demdat lie smiles and nillicts. NOW,Ho didn't break

your poor little back for uothin'. Him has Dim's

eyu upon you. You is a lamb ob da (old dat de

Seal .^bcplicrd will go fur, and long to it

in. hold.- you ia the holler ob llim's band,

keep you dar—mind what 1 tell you. Good by,

Italic, (iod bless you. Alien! trust Him. 'Member

my last worda; dat it, all era trust Ilioi. Look tt

Hint, and Uu'll never forgot you."As ho uttered ihcse wurdt in a slow, oracular man

_ner, ho brushed a lear front his eye wilb tho back o

his old, bard bam I, ami looking imiihirly toward th

child, his lips moved slowly, mid ihe words ueemci

to melt unheard in the lb in, nm ruing uir. lie turuci

[rnm her and huhhled ell in ih- .lit, etion of hi. cabin.

Tim other slaves were more nus-sionntel)- ilumon-fan-w.ilh-, bul little Katie bore uptnd proud composure.

In every day life tbe sexon aro as mueb o

eipialilv as autoni; other . ivilii-"! people, but in

gioua matters Ihe ease i~ ili-l,il:

. ,liii,-rein. !'-

iicknonleilcuii-ni ol" Ibis dilicrenee that the Jew is

tnu.'hl to oil", r up the following short thnoksgiving

along with his daily prayers: " Blessed art Thon.O'-— our God, king of the universe, who bus

„,., » „,.m„n " Tim Iritinlr infant is Iialll

OP TEE MQDERli

iftlii

•S sketch of Ihe poeu

:. Wo oKtraeto few i

fur tho beneflt of renileri lo whom IliOJ

K tho eighth day after Ibe birth of Ihu youaj

.he is taken lo the synagogue by his fathei

panlert by a godtall.er for etrcuine

iK happens lo be o lirsl-born son, 1

to .lowi-h juii. priid-nce, Ihe. property ol Ihl

en (who is supposed to be a descendant ol tbi

house of Aaron, hut has m. longer any priestly fuac

lions (o perform], and must be redeemed un the tin

li, tl, ilay after his birth , therefore,, certain eerem

nie-- lake place, during wliieli llie falher tenders tin

fignrativo sum of live shekels lo thu Cohen,

ccepis them as a rnasoni.

l"lii,l he attains his thirteen! It tear, ihe young,

entile I. li the , .--t.l tut ol hi-- fat Iter anil moth'

ho are supposed lo 1c aeeountahle for all lb

» may commit up to that period ; but their r

.hilitv i.-cil-cs on the !f:il,liaih da, hi,,. ,|,i

ihirteentli lurthday. when a rerem.ni akin t

of eonliriuatic.ii takes place. Thu boy is called

lh.' reading -'h;'ik in lie- sinaoogu,,.tiel ,-- t,

,

to read a portion of the law. If be c.innut n i

cbaznii, or uiinisicr, ilr-.- it for him, after whi

lather places Ins hands on his son's bead, an

etnnly tettiuinc's his aceouulabilily for bis I'ub

nol, upon lookin

lo all last year a

Id ho put down ii

was playing a part, anu, as ii n

» part, lie was trying lo ]>erju:

lhal

y davs, ,Ibis r.-h-lli

"lUlydayappears, ai.

' n diploma' ' that ihe rebcllioa would

oosiuered it lo be a wiso policy lo err ou tbo

side of hopefulness, rather than of de.i]iondenoy. nnis as ebeerful now as uvor, and was bat littlo de-

pressed last Sum r. when it seemed as if our cause

was ruined. Hut even Mr. Seward was astonished

by llio French proposal of mediation, as Mr. Elsytou

wrote oaly a week before that Franco wna Gerco

S"ainst any mediation I Dayton wss cheated that

tiuio by the dissembler aud grand cheat, Louis Xa-

poleon. Why will (he American yieoplo worship

ihl« scamp) lie is our em- mi, nnd will j-ot convince

most abject of his admirers, ikut be is Ibo knave

that the French Kepublicans have, always known

A FIRST FAMILY OF VIRGINIA.

land, now bleedine at everyi eompliciiun, „in, (Uv«ry.id all my lir „, nn , , sc0 1UL,

, and " mo" for

immonin Vira the country

the vjariL is an ass.

Ipt it has been reserved for us lo too Ihe com plein

iltification of Ihe evil one. He never had a fairer

field for his open. in, ns Hum this country afforded,

and ho was among the very best to occupy it;

he

n'e" In- iriHLiiuuic.l i,in.=-lf mi.-, lh- 'loc-ial relations of

e people be wormed himself into the government,

i lubricated all great jt

fnseinated s'

thar " for there, " kin " for c

more. This pronunciation la vi

giuis, among men passing much time in tbo t

but docs not detract from Iheir "first famil,

sumptions. Near male relatives, who have passed

mom time in cities, may be guiltless ol" ibis peculiar-

ity. Moreover, tbe ladies of each family take pride

iii speaking gram ninlictdly. though the universal slave

Stalo accent is common to them. My host bad heei

a private ia tbe Southern army for fiftcea months

but was disi.'hntjjed last Juno, as being over tho ngi

of thirty-live. Lis occupation win lo stand atslree

comers all day with bis bands ia his poekeM amHttioko a pipe, accompanied by congenial friend;

He was a good, easy fellow, with no ill-feeling ti

the Xorth, and a strong desire to see paaco return

His passion was to bunt or lisb, and hn was versed

n all the mvstorios of netting game. Ilia grand uiia-

iv appeared to he lhal no shot could be bought lo

r ill the partridge.*, which were most abundant, fly-

ug boblly nmunK the houses wiili impunity. His

vile was a slight, pale .-'.nnhcm beauty, with dark,

ustrous eyes, who bad little to say upon tbe war, or

ipon anything els..', but ber mother poured nn irtees-

tanl vollti) of iuilignaiicii against the North. She

i-aa a nervous liltle' s.-piare-ticaded woman of filly,

who, with a New Fnglaml training, would have ex.

haunted her restle>snuss as a lecturer oa anatomy

and female health, but she lived in a land of menlal dnllaess. Her husband was dead, lovers came

no more, nod she soothed her vitality by smoking. Apipo is a frequent solace of female middle-ami in

slave States, more especially iu tho country, where

Ihe distraction of gi"ip i< ii-.n found, and where Ihu

labor, which should h'.ji'iniateli uioloy time, is per-

formed by slaves. Thu old woman's tongue was mybane. There was no end to the citations, she madeof people who had been pillaged at dillcrent limes

by our army, and she tried very hard to make gen-

eral assertions of personal rudeness, hot could give,

uo mise in polni, except a, vague statement in regard

to a cerlnia Mrs. la-own. who bud been kissed ia the

eels ol Mew Orleans by an intoxicated Oaion ofli-

-, and who immediately shot him. Also of a yi

lady ia Alexnadr '-

id who s pi

unkind to the al

tinted wilb tbe

touched wilb lh

beiug.i, uiric

slaves, and just as her carriago got opposite to tho

abode of thill black face, il suddenly ro-o in tight atihe brokvn window ol tho hut, and its eyes mci hers

"i in inexpressible anguish, with its lints of sor-

iiore clearly drawn than before (o her vision.

On whirled Ihe vehicle, and on wont tho work ol con-

vureion in ils occupant's heart. For mora than amouth of days, as my friend rodo by that but at

intervals that same black fscv obtruded ilsell on her

vision, until at last the beinousness of slavery wasacknowledged by her soul, and abo found herself

longing and pleading wilb It- rself and her friends for

Ihu emancipation of tbo poor slave. A now light hadbroken into her boh 1, and a new lit",! had 'been vouch-

safed to her, nil caused by that black face. Sho hadbeen converted, bad undergone a change, ol" he.irl,

and all her nature now bought lo make itself felt in

favor of tho freedom of the slave, not merely lo save

Ibe Union nod pat down the rebellion, but as a mea-sure of justice, without which God would withholdbis blessing from Ihe naliou. Dy-aml-by, as she

passed that forlorn tenement, that black face wasabsent from the gaping winder., and so it went onfor days aad days thereafter. That black face wasgone. It bad done its work. It had raised up nloving heart to plead for the liberty of tho black

race, and saved it from iis own infidelity to Ihu cause

of liutnau riglils.

So* it infercsling fragments of pillars, taken froma tomb at Memphis, have been recently brought to

England by .Sir Charles Nicholson, aud are nowtemporarily deposit- 1 tit Mr. lleasoii's 113a, Strand.

Thu pillars are square In form, each side beingsculptured, and bearing the ifligy of the person lo

whom the tomb belong..., n-ith his name and titles,

From thu inscription it appears that (Lo deceasedmas named Ales— is. ,Mo:n-lhal he was tbe sou of

ono Iini, or Lui, and that ho was a scribe or olheei-

t treasury of 1'luh at Memphis,

vith his charmed t

.; ?

i his I bCrituporlaut

trolhal, which usually tale- place at an early age,' accordance with ihe rceoiuinendntioii of tho Jow-

i law. A number of friends being present, the

A'onns, or bond iMliclmg a penalty on either party

who shall be guilt; of a breach ol the agreement, is

read, after which 'a cup is broken, as a ratification

'':s provisions, by (lie parties concerned. The

iage follows the liLlrolhal, il may be sis or

vo month-t afterwards, or more.

ie notice having ben git-en al the synngngai.

ninister; ou the Jr-.tl nnlaj eve preceding the day

fixed for thu marriage, chaiils some sentences refer-

ring 10 the approaching event, and thu next dayinlench'd briih^rnom litis lo app.tiv in the syn.ig.i;

and have certain portions of tho law read over

him, and p,iy titty arreara he may owe to tho c

elitloriiig scales, he captioned them with bis {doling

tooguciso guilelessly ho did il, so ingeniously, with

such plmifihle reasenii,;;. th:i| hefme we were aware

of bis desi"us, he had gained a political, social, and

oven mora? supremacy. He had corrupted nenrly

all the public men, he had Ibo car of Ibo Executive,

hi. stuffed ihe ballol-box ; there seemed to be no rea-

son why, with prudent management, he should not

become the preponderating force in the nation, why

he should not at last become ihu one force; nnd he

would have done it il ho had not outwitted himself,

if be- bad not inceriiinentlv .-Itowc I bis hand, tioud

men did next lo nothing, ("iod maintained his awful

KEerve. There was a wonderful , a prodigious

silence oa tho part of all who luighi havo spoken

;

tho two or three voices thai were raised

drowned forthwith in the popular clamor, or si

cred bv the popular iti.lillcreueo. It was as if tin;

moral world stood etrtl to see ihe self-eonvictimi of

evil. Underground, swift and sure, burrowed ihe

old serpent ; now and then showing his bead in aouio

outrage on civilisation, but straightway drawing it

o.\peri in cove-ring his track, tiial none thought to

scotch him. It. was the wiliest game up to a certain

point, and then it was tho craziest. Every master-

stroke of policy was the beat thing that could havobeen doae for (5od. He oilcred a price (or the headof ejairiaon, and ms.le I'iarrison known ; bo insulted

Dr. t'hanniiig. nn.l startle-l Phillips to bis reel; hemobbed Phillips, and raised up anti-slavery orators

by the score; ho agonized to get thu Fugitive Slave

law, aud created the lleptihlic-an parly; ha brake

down the Missouri Compromise, ami let thu angel of

ihn North into his dominions ; ho invaded Kansas,

anil unearthed John Brown; be hung John llrown,

and multiplied avengers by the thomuind. Al Sum-tor, he was idiol enongb to elm, I; the last remaining

sentiment of Northern honor. Hell should have

deposed aim lor that blunder. Pandemonium shouldl--'D excommunicated him for such a piece nf non-

si! ; the fiends should have put the ratiy's cap ou

head. Slill there was another chance; th,0 last

hour had not come. He might still mutter tho black

Pntsr Nosier, and shed Ihe hypocritical tear, andretire to hia envo for a new rehearsal of his part.

Nobody wanted to bruise his head severely ; mostwould have been glad to see ii safely sheltered in n 5

hole—many begged him to draw it in. But tho

madman, absurdly imputing tht-i kind advice to fear,

nctuallv believed he bad done a wisa thing, andpersisted. Hi; raised bis cresl, and darted out bis

tongue, bo waved his scaly tail more fiercely than

over. Ins spit bis venom in Hoods, until, in self-defence,

the javelin of emaiieipalioa was driven into hia

heart. Slavery dies by its own hand; il3 worst

enemies have been its friends; <iqv. Wise hurt it

more lhan John Brown, Preston llrooks dealt it

more fatal blows than Charles Sumner ; Floyd

knocked away a more powerful prop than Wcndull

Phillips ; and JeD'erson Davis has wounded it more

mortally [ban Harrison.

Thus, my friends, it over is. The arch-traitor is

always takea in his owa trap; the father of lies

ilways tolls too many; the original murderer ends

n suicide. The highways of history are dotted all

ilong with tho trees on which ihe devil has hung

limselfwilh his own rope. It is not eo weighty a

._ .. havo occurred (hi

.formed} at 1"runt Royal lasl suui-

tfher. Two young larties oi the [dtice'aMsKor

ttea prouietion from Steinwher's provnslmiar-

shal for their home. The pro vest-marsh til said they

e laughing at him. refused Ibem the protection,

rcccngc'l himself by ordering a written order.... I

.,i;,. r ,.. ... j. I, ,![,. [„.i„:-: 11,...,,.;..-',,! ti. (.., e.

giving soldiers tho right to " treat the young womeni they pleased." Notwithstanding the bburnl lath

idci of thia permission, the obi lady could not leant

that it bad ni any way been availed of. The t"

lady endeavored to impress me with tho geniility

her connections. She was more or less conaeclcd

with every family of social note. Her maiden namehad been Lane, and she claimed a distant relation-

ship with the Miss l.ane of While House celfib-

- T\)', notwithstanding the odious Northern birth and

lion principles of that lady. Thu distant e.o(t ..-

n. however, proved Io he through the io-|i"n. ,-,f

original '' three brothers." The lad] I I

io, were very extensive upon the -I- ini

bnetan.l, through h.'i decent from -

,gs, Ouche.-s nf Marlborough." To all tl,,. ;• ,. .!-

- a mceit brutal blow was one day given by a mal-

ic r-of-fnet New L'tigland soldier. Two young ni Bees

were visiting at her house, and the man innocently

asked whv she did not put them into a factory. His

Enters worked in one, and it was better lhan doing

nothinf. The old lady collapsed. How daro he (

Lou bred, vulgar Creature I Her nieces to be coup-"

id with persons that worked In factories 1 The nn-

iiihiiic- nt ihe "fellow'1 was a ihemu for endless

tvective.— I'hib^ldpln; Vr. ...

Ihu way in which ibe parli

ia their respective dwellings

resembles, I suppose, tht

ployed bj lictililcs "" -

rightly realiiu the

are about to perfui

reading the service

the t

brought tbem with

spend the morning

i ihu wedding-diy

in which it Lt um-

similar oceasions; those wtowlul nature of the ceremony they

ii, spend tho hours in fasting anil

prepared for tho day of atons-

tbe clock strikes the appoint*.]

present Iheiine-lvcs before the hride---— nfl'tn ill,, synagogue, where te

i reoinlo friends hate

enveloped iu ao principal perl'on

or velvet canopy; the shnmas, a kind of

u ofl'li

,i l.i'aulifnl

The ved very kind to her (as who,

Eersons place th

other under aported by lour long poll

.urate --110] etcr'7 c.iinhiiu il, liriugs a giasit ui

which lie liumls to ihe It-ilihi, who iliercupon

u|i a short blessing, and then caves the glass ol

a, tbi- hri'ligrudiii, who tastes it and passes it

bride, who tinea likewise,

Tim bridegroom then takes tho ring froi

pocket ant! iilares it oil ihe linger of tbe bride, sal-

ine alter the Uabbi (in Hebrew) as he does to:" Heboid! Il art betrothed unto mn with the- r,-v

neeordiiig to the riles of Moses aud Israel." Thi

P.abbi then roads ihe marriage contract, which if

(rrii B in il,-Ue. and is not understood by lt(

" "- trnsl,;

files I Ihe .|e-,'il

them generally in

COUNT GU1WWSKCS DIARY.

Count Oonovraci's book has just mailo its appear-

ice ia our bookstores, uud it timkc.-i Hinncthit,g ..if :i

lido in certain circles. It is a singular book. In it

the Count writes just as he lalks. lie gives nobody

elsu a chance to say a word in conversation, and hia

book is all one-sided. Ilhomric, objurgation, decls-

latiou. Yes, he savs nianv i.hrewd things. Thosu

ho have lived in Washington for the past eighteen

_lonths, nnd who hav Uken an oeea.-mnal peep

behind ibe curtain, w ill rccoeni;.' the fact Ihut ho

1 eccrelB in the book. Ho tells

ery ugly way. Ho"ids Sumner ami \\

think it will he the verdict ,-fall impanit,

Mr. Seward cannot be blamed lor dismissing from

Ibe Slate department a clerk who hated and despised

him, as tho Count owns ho did. It seems tl"1

I'ount tlurowski took it into his bead to havo I

Mis. of bis diary bound by the State llepartmi

binder. So with all his biller things against Seward,

he commits (bis private diary to the curious ayes^ofa

slranger, and he all the time a clerk ia

Pepsi-Uncut 1 Seward learns what the

doing nnd dismisses him, nnd thereupon Ibe Count

hasliis revenge by publishing the diaryl Tht—was more Ihaa this iloubthu--. Tho Count in vi

indn-' r. • I. uud diil not hesitate, while in bis office

go around at tho hotels in the evening, and abuse

li, ,,. lie did olhe-r l.iolish things, and amongpublication of this volume. I pity Gov.' ' should be singled out

. brjl ! niln- oihat

fresh while apron aud sunilry bil^ of brig hi -colored

ribbons lieiiroutul her head and neck.

"Uiveusone ol your beil songs, It^be, said her

master. ..,

The girl broke out in a wild, warbling strain,

oluar, bird-like and musical, tilling tbe long room

—" my [leoplo," as sho fondly ealled Ihen

whom she hart been brought up.

In the erenl eily of Kuw Urleans she was 1

mere skeleton, and then sharp burning lever set in

and littlo Katie was taken down to bur bed. Da;

and night, in tho delirium of fever, she raved for " di

old plantation " and her own people.

Tbo new master promised, when she got botlar

lithe newly married Jew bits a proper sense of h

religious duties, one of his first proceedings, c

taking pot.scviiui nf his domicile, is io prepare

meiuiab. This is a tube, nailed to tho door-post, an

Contain* a strip of parchment, on one side of which

is inscribed one ol Itiu names applied to tho Supi

Lcing, and nn the other from the -1th to 8th verse

tin, tith chapter of l>cuteronoiny, and from the ldth" of Ibo I I th chapter of

similar tuba fa ied to ihe jambs ol the

bull.

lha iuodul- and Wadswortb, Ihu Conn

in! All three of ibem are ti

;this bonk ii

oll.s ,, the i-igb

nn.louhrThere can bepreindiecs agninst Jir en, slate.- tu unship is cone, riul

t Btruggle. Hi- never com

dirt nol—Ibo terrible future, and

he.nd il now, bnt rather tends to

I uioii, and that i

lilarly trenli

her admirer's face. The old worn:

carter of Southern newspapers, and

ins inquirer for news. Thi "'

es of violence upon the fair i

;ainst our immense army, is very creditable

tier grand indignation story was upon

isertcd by her '- k

^ttvetti^fmentp.

\ Vi;i:S CAT HART!'.; 1»IL1.=. Tin, sciences ol

$150.

,

$150.

LADY TRAVELLERS ON THE WRITE NILE.

Ar'lhe meeting of ihe lloyal (ieographicul .Society,

iold on Monday, thu President, Sir" It, Murchison,

ilalod that, although he hart not seen any Iclters on

the subject, he: was credibly informed thai llireo

' "t were exploring the banks of ihu White Nile

i Khartoum . and that, having hired at consid-

erable cost a steamer belonging to a relative Of tho

Viceroy, they were proceeding Iu Goiirtocoro, whither

Mr. Consul Petherick, wns also wending his way,

agninst the stream, in boats, in order to allord sue

eor to Capts. Speke ami Grant, if those travellers

should succeed in making good their proposed routt

to tho sources of the Nile from Zanzibar, via the

great Lake Victoria Nyaoza. Tho President, having

paid tbo compliments which were juatly due to theati

enterprising Indie*, sililc.l ih.ii tt.ey iniglit jirobably,

ith Iheir steam vessel, pass Mr Petherick, nnd thus

a tho first to bring aid to the party-coining from the

South. In a letter from the chh si of the three ladles

count is given of a very touching scene. Artel

describing Iheir enjoyment and amiiseiccnl amid the

variety ol' vegetable and animal life- on tbe banks ol

tho great stream the lady writes: "Hut there are

drawbacks. The shameful slavo hade, though for-

bidden by thu Viceroy, is going on as hard as ever,

llopped one day al a place where there were

al buals full or I'lu-.-e unfortunate wretches, whohad been disembarked. They looked so miserable

that A gave orders lo havu two oxen killed to

give them a treat, and she went to sec lhat eachper

son had her ponion, when a woman having a little

baby canto to kiss her hand, and told her thai she

and ono child wire sold lo one master, and a liltle

hoy of five, with her mother (the child's grn

molher), being in another troop, shu wished to

ith them as long as they remained in that pli

"course A asked and obtained this I'uvcr ; i

c mealing ton, he. I her so much lhal shu begged

buy and Set free the whole family, which wefor i'iO. The slave merchant added two obi wonari'ing ol" hunger, to the lot. The poor things

,t mini™ inttoh food,*",! ar-emim, on lh- (

opportunity. «'- dl irv lo fend them to Iheir ho

il they havonuv left. or lo their tribe, which is in

Dinka country, further op ibe Nile."

STORY OF A CONVERSION.

BALTUionu, Dec. 6. 160:

BV friend fit mine, the wife of one of Ihe n

heroic officers of our army, related 10 me Ihis

ninga most curious personul experience of hers,

was bo'n r.mid-t -livery , her parenLs were elavc-

bolders ami -h. h, r . It „as a slaveholder till wilbin

B v ,. r , , . - -,

|. nl hseti reared lolooki

aslavi ., , lunkcd upon adog, nl

or a cat, an I' I" kind lo llio slave just as she

kind lo one of tbcie domestic- animals. She. had

floated down the tide nf lile unt m chert by lite thougbl

ol sympalby for Ihe slave as a fellow humaa being

Hue day last Spring .1," was ruling lo town, ami or

turning ihe corner oi a street in ihe suborns,

noised a wopden tenement, wca

nee 'of poynrty and want, whei

AUTiriitM, Ltt.S. l.Y P. l>. lll.iH-

pENNSYLVANU FSllALK CCILLKtiK i

pooi.i.iuil KtlSV, PUUU CM-."

\V"'..S™

"VV 'L L Kit*"* T

'

L L '

STOVES, RAMQiS, LEIUG11 ANI> SCHDYLK.IL1.

' COAL, KTC,

ttj-llrpitrim aurjllT

IT.

rNi'i-:ui>i:-.t-: .v j^.-ti^-i-;. <

:

- ;iv.

ftlZE MEDAL awarded In London, la lEil, foPE1Z1

NIlER SAPE?, of1 LARGE a-norlmentol SALA1IA1

1-hUi^flrl.l-*. WamU'l r-lf"l '> "o- miXi to ''- liie-

KV i^S f- Wflt.-J.i'.. tliir.ttnl l,,r |*-t turn*, rM|«-amUj

fLmrlirre, TAlont ie*l*-llc-t rcfu^/iur", wit-r elt.Ti

black face thrust

window, looking right

The eyes of these two 1

all the

oa a sudden, a

-",,'b,dy"'fr'ieud.

o does not compre-

blinil faith ia the

destroyed.

Mr/ajward the other morning, going from the Presi-

dent's bouse to the Slate l.'cpartuicnt, and I stopped

a moment to look at the incomprehensible man.

lender ami slightly stoo[,ing. this -leek -dressed man

look hia way eareialK along th- plank walk to his

oDieA never taking his eyes once ell tbe ground, and

uodonbtcdly pondering all the time somo <[ucstion of

.. ... riago drove by nl ordinary-

pa.-. Thai lilac k fjee was sirieken with sorrow—

with despair. Untimely wrinkles told of years of

bard and nnrci|uiicl toil and grief, it nuiy bo of chil-

dren lorn from a hh.ck mothi'r's love, and told into

bonrta-c; and yet the eve thai p,. red forth from tliat

mass of wrinkle-t h.ul' lost nono of iis brlgbmesa.

It sent a look or .Impair right into Ihe sduI of the

whitu sister, that made Inr almo't sick with an nndr-

finable fear. Sfy friend felt, for the lir-i nm - in l..-r

life, that a hlack skin inclosed an immortal noal, and

she was troubled be) ond rae.asur,-. '1 he ' .-. -

of the thronged streets, die din of chid- :

iraelior.s of shopping, nothing could make ! r I, '_" i

that black face, with all its suggestions, tor Ihe lust

lime in h-jr lite called up belore her mind.

That night she lay npon her bed slcepli

of that bbick face as the type of millit

facet or Ibo African bondmen r- '

"

bondchildrcn, doomed lo sulferi

._- MAMMOTH PLN.Nn-^vi. boil

.„ (ildDwI il--' fo--. n.l

!,,,..',,,:-. i^--\-: I...;'

i li'in'. He:

1 bondwomen and

1 One I'rice Qnlhinj: