fv_atiinral

)l. XXIII. NO. 25.

't^T^L^^

tankiiNEW YORK, SATUEDAJV NOVEMBER 1, 1862. WHOLE NO. 1,169.

"ioual 2ltiti-£tovmj #timttotil

rUULlSHEl' WHEKI.y. I)N SATURPAY.

\in:ii.n\ vvn-suvutv sonrri.

PENNSYLVANIA ANTI-SLAY EllY SOCIETT,

IDE A'arla-TWo Sir"l, 7'hifo'tephia.

Lslters fur publication, nr totaling in any way to IhidllorlMroiiiliii-tol tln> |^|-'r.'li..iilil li.:u.]ilr.>.-?f.l." Knrroa

Selections.

WINTER-QUAR TERS.

Oxe of tl tCtBClM Of (bitt extraordinary- ?p>.

whole war is now presented lo the

Commander-in-Chief of the armies of Iho UniledStud's cannot curry out hie

io Geaeruls under him silently and practically

trihiv bo toe first slop il

Them is sin electric

Sew York io Richm.away through disi

uounlcd ft voio gai

from over)' ballot-hn* n

onti. Every vole here tlirowr

iimmmetil or indifliireneo ii

id there. Every vote for Soy-

lea and sickles

If would minister consolation i

tor of vigorous wiirfnrc? It wiPaper war! A war of kisses an

if of while lilies led again:

lid bo betlBT fitted lo win vi

nring (lie voice of (1)0 ovc

a soliv. asliinglon. Aift to ohnll rend [I

•Hid ardent eirort

(lie gnvorQmenl, by defcnling „..

Hag bidden, lo bo unfurled Ihopower.

for Seymour ore votes

Richmond and tit

nly adjure every mangivo his moat earnest

-ipporl of Mr. Lincoln nuda whii

mplnrre-fusi

The whole North in

army frets for service,

neatly and urgently lo desire

campaign. Yet, Ihe prospect n

oogh theeo

oTgut.K *

l.ily. The

-V..7V

s do I

Key was dismissed iho

There in reason io believe

it was no ladle of the camp, hut the design of

iin.il board, that hi- repeated. What bo """

1 for Buying, the Commanding General:

, .1 re lonihs i

added to Ihi: „Commander-in-Chief is unable to make bin Generuhobey his .mini: 1I..1 < (mil inlhl his wish' - '.

What will In- die clicct of thi- delay?1. Il will bring upon the amiy the most serioui

evil-. Il will consume more men by disease Ihnr

would perish by incessant bailies. It will discour-

age tte men. They do not propose to become pro-

fessions! soldiers. They wish to end this conllici

and return to their peaceful pur-nits. This dilator)

war. with occasional scute eruptions, lapsing intc

congestion, depresses their vital powcre, wastes

their Spirits, disgusts them with iho camp, induct-

1

vast numbers ot desertions, del dies iho morals

of thosu who remain, by the inevitable vies of t!»

camp. Next in evil to utlerdnfe.it ia a winter ot

inaction 1 Nor will the men come out io the .Spring"-- well drilled as wle-n tliey vent into . -imp -?'

months of perfunetory drill in 1Vui|.-> .-amp- i- n

north one fortnight's drill in the lace of nn enemy.2. By such shameful delays, every opporlunily

given to foreign nations r ion. io and and meddwith our affaire. The whole world's industry suffei

Every nation on the globe has ji moral right to insi

upon it that we shall not irille with rebellion ai

piny with war, whilo their laborers are grouuii..

nrni sutlering for it. Delav if :t itucIiv to Ihe South,

to Iho Nortb.und <o Europe. Thi ''

will be arraigned before I lie pul

eedlewly protracting a t

,.=. thou*

"

If omwith the South,

s ot thou-

Tiblow

foreign government bcfoiccs enLingled

lib, we may look fnr a loog period ol

such a. rich v-ilh the blood of ml

ing into Winterqiianers »i

il of affairs, and of public

the psace of all iho loyal States.

There has been, ttnd there ia. I

nr.1,1,. v.-illingTiess to meet nay antTt

ibis greitt and iaevitoblt

loreej upon loyal liberty,

giving up the conllici

:ournge and nig and loss of

which slavery bss

a is no thought bl

<™ bt,- betrayed at

a behind

_ ..i nnt! Iho

lteiert are before us. But the l'minutd L'snil

beyond ! But, aa men that have suffered much

mmiv phyeicians. hut are nu bettor, Melt every des-

poil. reim.lv wbitU«v«ri,:ioui>.|untki-ry pule before

(hem so our people nr.;. m .lui-ff.i' of falling into ex-

perimeius which will tarn iviih tln-iu dangers even

greater than now environ them. They turn lo any-

body that will promi-e well. Tin- Administration

his lost ground in Ihe West, has just coved itself in

, wc not invoke and beseech thn Frcsint (o givo such roVena of energy in the cattpaigtshall enable his friends lu maintain themselve;

before the country J

A few decisive nets ol nuicii-ut'cded authoritywuultl save Now York. Givo the people evidencethat there in life in earnest in lb.- Cabinet and in thefield, and they will croud around (he Administra-tion and strike down every subrle, snlt-tongued prc-

Iciider, who would betray the nation with a kiss,

All our hi-.ilih and hnpo lie in ituuiedialo and ibo-

vough military activity. Without these the futurelies dark ami stormy.—B. W-BkcJio; in Tim In-drpciultnt.

ENGLAND OK HER TRIAL.

DnM.ru, 71 Lower llonol Street, 2U Bopl., 18W.

To ff.fl K&ilor of Ins Jnif-Wnrery .tdciwafe.

Mt Dfiar Sin : I have read the ariiele in theLeicesltrsbirc Mercery, und ln-ly acknowledge thefair and truthful spirit m ivliiili ii m nritlen; never-theless, it appears to me to be open, both in ito rea-soning in.,1 cnnclusioiis, to urave c.vceplion.*

The writer reprcseuls thi- esirangemont bclwecnIhe North and G-it-at Hnt.iin iiso-c-i^oned exclusivolvby Norlliern fnulla and short-comings. Tuo jieopfc

country were, he tells u*. .,rii;iinllv lavorahleI desired its suree!*. but they have

ditmaled by (he unreasonable violence andly of the Northern press. I confess I think

count of the mai'er at once unlnir and super-ficial ; unfair, because it leaves wholly out of sight

iven on our aide ; and superficial,

not loueb rbe more ("un. I 'ini.rii.il

ding feeling. I will say a few

i. that at a very early slago orthe business ihe majoriiv of people in this country,

'was they had turn., i am (.pinion on the subject

iel. was to a very slijlitexn-nl). w.-ce fa>nrablebo North; but, on tho oiher hand, there was

always it consid.iable Tuinorily which hailed witheagerness the prospect of a dissolution ofthu Union

;

and there was this diderenea between these Iwors, that, while with iliu former tho feeling wasid an.! found no distinct espres-ieu, .villi tin-

it was energetic, and was pronounced with

itakablu emphs-is. Tin wriiera of The Tirrns

and the Saturday Recittc, so early as April, 1861,anything hut friendly inwards thu North, orihle to a rcMoraiiwi uf iho Union. I was not

Ihe habit of seeing lbs tory |irinls, but, judg-

ibu NonL.'m

u I....I, [|„,

evil," aaya Thtiirnte to tho political coin

pact of the Union ;" he infers ibis, and very justly

I'rnm the conduct of Mr I..inroin : and concludes thai" the last claim which the North could fairly urge onihe sympathies of England—its firm resolve to dojustice lo tho colored men nnd Isvor emancipation-it has officially removed." Yet the writer commenced' ' article by saying (hat " the election of Mr. I.in-

i gave genuine satisfaction lo (bis country,'

nils* wo regurded i ti .- event n- an inrlicaliiui (lilt

imit was to be placed on the furlher extensionof slavery. Nnw. if this was a just ground of satis-

faction (as (he writer stems io hohll 1 (hink Mr. Lin-coln and ihe North may fairly ask him what bns

occurred in ihe conduct of the Federal govern-to diminish Ihe sali-fseiiori whi. 1, km- Iheii fell ?

ire for its exclusion tr.uu I lie 1 ' rriiuiie> ! or I lie

trade treaty with Great Uritain 'I Lias any-

.. occurred to show that the Republican party areprepared tosanelinn Ihe extension of slavery? andif not, why should England withdraw bar sympathiesfrom (be parti- in which, on Ihe ground assigned,

them 7 But «n are told .Mr. Lincoln" will

i they

Ther r repr(

fiePvS A'trality. MWH tCHM oetinmuDi nao npuiuinu, i™press of tbi* .our.iry h- >< yciv ii.-l.i i-spro-scl Us

...^ara'tiou; 'and, tl.i=- being ho, il «j. i,..' i,i.....tur:.l

(hat (he Norlheni y.ople should n- in tho declara-

tion ol" ncurnilit}' (however reason fihh- that measure

was in iuelf] a foregone conclusion onfavorablc to

i uim a delerminatK.il nu ihe pan ol Ihe (toverament

to tusinin the views eiprissed liy the press. The

wriler in Tlie 2/trcury complains it" "

wailing to nscerlain the grounds of

law" on which the English governnn

Northtrn people raised a cry of bitter

was, douliih-ss. very uiirenseiiuble, but

nlloivauie might he made for a nulion

of a great eivil contest, by those win"1st of prosperity and peace —""

hvt.e I, undoe especially

l^nnnlvui.

It is said,

other reason. It

. ... authority : " We have

trusted you, and ate disappointed ; now we will try

For n year and a half men have laid aside party

KTiferenccs, and united around Ihe Adnimistrs

ow they are sunng. " W In should we any 1c

yield our old party intercsisf The country i;

U-ricui-.l bv r.or sacrifices, and we are losers,

cannot have public victories, why not go bac. .„

parly victories*" Truly, wby not, Mr. Seward?

Peace Dsmoerais are as well titled for doing nothing

as Administration men. When plausible men, lik t

Mr. Seymour, lell the people that Ihey mean to up

hold the Administration, they are sincere. Tboj

mean to upheld it in doing nothing. They meaa ti

uphold it in sending the arm; into Winter-quarters

leaving Ihe country "for six months open (o foreigi

plotting*, and at homo a prey lo political wrangling

kingdi

,wth of Ihe vegetable

political iveeds. para-,

i Winter-quarters will

such circumstances, not unnatural,

when it was known that this opinion was a min tho calculation of the rebels—when

belie! of iho South that king cotton would speedily

bring English nnd r'r h asi-isiaui.e had been loudly

procisimed. England, uiori: over. had been known lis

;ior emelfeiice the law-loving nud slavery-hating

nation; and if it was nntural for the South to count

upon (he support ol England on the score of cottc.

it was not less tmtuml— though (.erhaps somewhai

more honorable to both parlies—that thu North

ibould reckon on tho good-will of England "h

i,.-i 1 in (he last of putting down a rebellion

slaveholders. It should be rem" inhered, also, Ih

Ihe aiiii-Ilriii'h feeling of which J/ie Meri-uri/ speaks

was almost confined, at least in its most violent nnd

scurrilous form, to a few Northern papers which

were well known lo lie pro-slav-ry and tmuthern in

their politics ; a I'tiei winch ihe leaders of tho British

press, insiead of recognizing and pulling clearly

before Iheir renders (as ihe interests of truth re-

riuireil), ileliln-rat. Iv and sv.steiiisiicslly kept out of

sight. I would ask those who charge the whole

Northern people wiih unprovoked hostility to Great

Britain to reflect on the reception which, leas than a

iwclveiiiomb l.ofore ihe civil war broke out, had been

given to the Prim .' of Wales by the Northern Stales

—a reception which drew from The Times con

spondeiit (be observation thai (he one sentiment

whiHi Americans were united was (hat of loyalty

no in em, -idem 1.1e -.tent) io b? fnuoii in real lil

for Ihe ooeial syslem of tho South, or, if this boslrong a siai-m.nl, nt lens, in preference for it ai

alternative (o thai of I he Northern .-lales; for I

by no means of die opinion uf lh» wriler in Tim Ster-

enn/, that the sympathy mm, il". sir. I in this counlryfor (ha Soulh is free from all taint of pro-slavery

feeling. If the writer thinks so, let him look (o lie

speeches and publication? of Mr. Lleresford Eope, fa

Ihe articles in 7Vie Times, and if be wishes for niexample, i would refer him to the leader of I'riilaf

tost denouncing a pnlivy ol emancipation, or, stil

better, lo the work ot Mr. Spenco, a work which hi)

gone through four cdilions, and has lu en reeoin I

with exlrnordinarv approbation. De will find lb'

t

Mr. Snonoe. while in defi-ronr* t tho coovcntioiialf

unces shivery lo bl

I with Ihe most atl-

as lo the groondn on whichI Sir. Spence, for exaroplo,

I is uusuited to Southern climeswork without Co in puis ion, am

• - Madly inferior to (hi

pill.- ..i taking an equal partn«a of civil life. These nretheiers. all the world over, nnd i(

Iraw from Iheni tho alnvehold-

niply because he lives in Liver-

isloii. These nro tho viows ol

:< riaws have been neccpted,

ced by ihe leading organs of

laud, with a few noble oxecp-:ii hoforo m". I am quite unablerutT/i Ht.-.lutr nciiuittal of iho

i|ieir.|i..rt-

the Fectioa

Tin'.;,,.-, havslnvehnlders

'i

n.,

:

>

:, -o-slavliuglisl:

[eefiug. 'rhamass of'lho pe"oph

free Jrom it. but Ihe lenders arc not, ami it

lenders which dclerminc our policy.

Grenl as is the length lo which my letter hi

that slavery

few words ni

Slilutcd Ihe several trial, s the so-cnlied Uiiheoulsel. ihe cancer ol" slavery was felt, andleaipis w, re i te io soothe it into nuieiuuV.munorihe pres' ience of Washington and Jefferforesaw, and iho lailcr foretold, ihe inevitable.,suits of Ihe attempt to combine li K ht wiih darknessio yoke the bond and the free icoeiher. Tho disteuralde only liy eraiiieaii..n, has cnuiu to Its ratlien.i. and hroNen cut in lie, lierco war now ra-

whoso v fleets our operatives and mill ownerekeenly feeling. The. question "I is rill-, maintained byihoNetrhlotbo detriment of tiieSWb, is bat onuofthe many no^raviiii,,ns nf thsr.f ilSi'll' lo lead to the terrible 1

England is deeply concerned 'in Iho issue of Ihewar, not as a snti. spectator, but a* a vital pnrii-cipanl in tho ultimate rcsulls. Wisely have westood neutral, and nobly have our working clashesborne Iheir unmerited share of Ihe suflering pro

a! by tho conflict of (ho two eeclions of thei. England si Is in danger Irian tho corrup-t l.er great seal >,ls ,, n ihe subject of human

" aympalhy with tho South will provedegetterale into acquititulion which bus gi

-' "ight

ia;irr S .

to legislate on (his basis.

Republican parly never made this declaration, neverproposed to interfere with slavery in the exiaiing'""? Slnles. They proposed rnen-ly lo limit slnvery

pel ih.wn Haven so lar as that could ! done.stenily iviih uo.inlaming tie.- e.visting Consiilu-

!that was their poritinn from the Marl; nnd if

was n sullicieni roasmi for giving them ourmoral support n! the I'l-.sidentml election, surely the

reasons for this arc not diminished when a firm

adherence lo their principle has drawn upon themterrible calamity uf s civil war. In short, it comeshis—is The Mcr,:uri, prepared to counlenaoce a

slave confederacy nil a natiun .an he formed whichis prepared lo put down -divirv en principles of pure-

philanthropy? If so, and if Ibis is what Abolition-ism means, ihe eoaledeine, mnv lonk forward lo along tenure of p„,ver. Tlie truth is, the world b.u>

""" 1

E-ugf±n'-,;,i

:ne:::i

no d;..;i;!:^;tiw^,

mir

own lo bo rid of slavery; that they """'

i like sacrifice now for the same object l, ..-.,

re to believe; but there is a wide iliflcrcnce

:u Iwenlv million sterling, nnd a war Q oul-

against the Slave 1'ower. To Ihis nsuit ihe

Nonh has been led by industrial, social and polilical

causes, nnd why should wo not wish >' success (

Grant lhat il is nut inspired by philanthropic mo-

tives j it Is doing the work ol philanthropy; it is

fighting the battle of civilization. At all evonls,

n though it should have no higher end in view

,n Ihe resloralion of the natinnnl integrity, will it

. . said that this ia not a better ground lor our aym-

palhy than the nllempt lo establish an empire on the

corner-atone of slavery?

I agree: with the writer that " England as woll as

America is on her trial," and, as one proud of his

connection wiih Englnr.d — proud o( bur history,

proud ol her literature, pr 1 ot" her generous nnd

ennobling traditions, proud above all of that purest

ray of her glory— thai she has heeo known as

champion 01 the slave and the urrer of the opprc

io the farthest ends of (he earth, 1 deplore iatny deep-

est heart (he courso which elm is now following—

a

course which I cannot but think must degrade her

from ihe high and ' i.ns|iii nou* place amonj

factors of the human race which she hi

maintained. Eieryours, J. E.

heron

li-iplo Itllll

j^. »» ou „,„ , r ouvj.uiujue 10 the pa-mact called (he Union. Mr. Lincoln (ells

ilorcd people Ihey are a nuisance, and•1 iri tie- Slate

; and, under his auspicihas already commenced to locate ther

t Soulh American republics. So that thewhich tho North could fairly urge on th

« u! Boglaud—its firm resolvo to do jaslit

red rat", nud favor the ennticipat.ion i

i— it has officially renounced. The prinl Ihe conlest has further developed the ii

of the original aompaci which ...i

idory stampede ihe balance of (he negroes were gathered• -i logeiher lo be tak'-n into the bterior. Paol was

amoDg Ihcm. IVhilu fitting in (he negro car hismaster, an old physician, came in and addressinghim said :

" Paul, my boy. are ion hero ? " Paul re-sponded:"^- —— i

W„„|,H

dlje:-.J l,y

Union i:,

liberty. Hia curse to ber'shoubfeoco with the -wicked \l„.

birlh to iho war. Greatmore lo a people thnn great commerce rind theweallh it produces. If wo barter these away lor

Erofit. nhai In, tier are we ihan traders ia flesh andlood? The celebration ol" Nonconformity on Si.

Uartliolcnicw's day derived all its real value aadion)- it bore lo humans infinitely abovo estnb-

UBheil pnse nnd sjuul position. The separation ofNorth and South, which al no dislnnl day promiseslo he an accompli- Iel tot, wiil .lemand of us a newatlilude lowards bolh. The jealousy and hostility

if the North we may evpeet of course. Tho Soulhwill seek lo buy our favor by opening to us new

hers should lead us lo pause—What is to boIhe fuliire of the slave? Whsi of the slave trade?Shall we shake hands wiih iho South, nud for sakeof gain close our oycti lo thai dreadful Irnde ? Shall-o forget all that was effected by Clarkson, ee-raded by Wilbcrforco and the glorious host whoincd them in their warfare against the foulest

rong perpetuated by evil men against the weaknd ignorant, that we may grow rich through the

perpetrators? Thesu ore vital questiooa, and Ihe— . Thesu or-

is fsst approaebing when we shall h- theni in a wry inalrat.le

inswer he such as God and man will rccogaiis nobleness. e. L. o.

May

BON. JOHN EUTCH/NS AT PORT ROFAL.

Hilton- Hr.sn, Poll Royal, Oct. 13, 16C3." s I nAVE had but one dav'lo look into the eon-'ii of Uiir.os her,-, bul from present observationinformation 1 dn not think there is ,is much sick-

among "I"- trnr.ps as would nam rally he c.ip-et-

1 thi- climate, ii 1 1 hough they appear somewhatviit.-rl by climatic inliucnce,-'. (ieu. Miichel, hutlasted in thi- di.purlineti!, has much lasnirit..'!

V"' " "S-i*..'iouth Carolina, Georgia, and Florida will he of easy

Tho expedition to Florida, of which official report

will give nn account, was a complete success, our

forces faking eight or leu large gun.-, cinq, eququiee,

nnd last, bill not least in importance, about 100 con-

The disloyal run from anil ihe loyal lo our forcea

ia this department The Iraitors turn their backs

the Stars and -I riper from fear, while Ihe loy-

tbeir faces inward ihe.m for protection.

It is of 1

AUEHICAX ASPECTS AM) PKUSPLCTS.

Englnad, as w

aad perpetuate i

same c.r. Not all tho Woods, the Vsllandij

the Coxes, tho Seymours, euul.l eonsoluluie

geron- opposiiiun party il thev had mil this n

poriunity of pub ,; - '"ie dinsalis(aciioi

_ ..JO defeated in New York, the r

found on ibePolomiliul llleC

III

grave

I ihe.se uienlioned.

resident is not practically the uiiumanui

irmy. Uis wishes are neither respected

ill out. It is icjtun-iu? ilnit Milior.linnle fnni-

.!- in military nihil™ set aside his in. -i pointed

-is wiih almost ooineuipiueii" reiusali Unit his

il orders are unee and agniu .lelilierately d)s...-

1 and wiih en ire iinpuuitv. it is .:.|iiall; well

n that men are k. io in h.gh places who hav

> have mve fur i

l.ilitv laid

Ihe North

ve been tried

Imiih field, and shot, for Iho most bono

ble disobedience of orders ia the face of

for the very purpose of bringing defeat

ies, lest a rival should, by a victory, be

i may be u mule and latent insubordin

,cb sluggish steps as lo prevent iho very end

re set to accomplish 'I

iw of such Iscu, there is a solemn rcsponsi-

id upon every Christian nud every patriot in

remember. It was resolved that the

Union should be broken up; it was necessary for

"lis end lhat (he Soulh should he eueoursged and the

lorth brought into odium; and accordingly ibr

apers which were selected and placed beloru th

,,;.i^l, i.'ipl". a-- the true cpoiiciits of Norfhcn

lews, were the New York il-f„ll and 77io Joimic

of Commerce. Worse (ban Ibis—pulling oul of aigh

lhat Ihe pre. i'.us goieriiinenis ol the United

terc composed for a long series of years- '

Soulhern men, those who favor (he slave party

"lis coualry have endeavored (and they have a

aided in iheir endeavor) lo make cnpilnl for iho

Soulh out ot the very r. pugnatiee and toreness which

ils own prolongs! in-olcim- towards this counlry bad

excited, turning against the North lhat feeling on

which ii had naturally counted as a hood of .-unity.

For these reasons 'l Ibiok the comments of The

Mercury essentially unfair, hut 1 alsu think (htmsuperficial ; for docs tbu writer really ibink lhat tho

feeling which prevail- in this country on the'

can contest is sufficiently aceounied for by

rations produced by Ihe sarcasms of the New York'A-ritfi/aiid.-i ],-« more papers i Had I no ki

whnlever nf Iho lads, my opinion-1 of Engl

and temper would prevent me for a mongiving ciedil to such tl uelion. Il the writ.

ilercuru would only read careful!] a few o

iribesia Tlit Time:, Jin- M,,ru,;.., Post, 1

diiy Ri:cic>r, and, above all, those ol the tor

can hardly doubl lhat he will discover a I

chord of svmpsiby wiih Southern aims i

whiehacnninion hatred"""

her trial. Wo. ..„ claim to be, iho freest people in the

world, politically speaking. With a great price we

have obtained ihis Ireedom. Ages of struggle, and

,lional nud individual Lerr.i-ni, have bequeathed

this priceless l.-paiy. We can imuntmn, enj v.

!, Jrce-norn. Our danger arises

from peaceful possession. Kighls Hint are no longer

'ought for or iiiniulaiiad liv the -Jr-iwn sword, maylomo to be regarded, like olhcr coaimon liles-ite-- 1

iith indifference. Mights ihat are selfishly held, as

f exclusively English, and not Ihe properly of all

nen.seaicelydtser.e the name, ami must be regarded

Dy the rest of mnnkind with jealousy nnd dislike

Wo have built a goodly dwelling (or our liberties

but may be tempted lo shut last Ihe door upon thi

oulsido world, and onjov iho-- liberties all the mon(bat they arc exclusively ours. The great etniggh

forward in America is one of Iho crucial teah

special prolensiona as a peoph

metlt should take cognizance, that of the 103,

persons inhabiting the State ol ^oulh Cnroli

320 at least are unquri-tinnaMv " loyal to Iho Con-

stitution and the Union," ami" are willing to labor

and fight for their preservation. Our forces in this

department are in possession of n large number of

fertile islands, stretching along Ihe coasts of South

Carolina, Ueoryia, and Florida, from which (hat

porlion of Ihe white, population at war with the

goverament has lied, le»ur,s behind their slaves,

houses, furniture, etc. These islands, according to

lien, Mitehel, who Las bclowed much thought or

ihe subject, are capable of sustaining a populatior

iruiu l.rj|l,0nl>M '.'011.000. What a field here foi

rung out suec-ssliilly the problem of eniatieuei

ins eoat.-luplntcd in the Insidenl's j.roclania

il ihis proclamation is received here with \o\

olheers and men, inebi.linp the navy, as I am in

oicd- Gen. Miichel lu.-inilv endorses it, not giv

il a coM support because, it is the order of a bu-

ior, which lie is bound to obey, but yielding ol..-

nce to it because ho believes it lo bo a wise

litnry order, and because ho believes it to bo right

and just.

lien. Miichel has been herelclore favorably known

to Ihe lilerary world as nu able astronomer, lamiliar

ilh and at borne among th- star- ; and now that he

practically proles-or uf ihe Stars and Slripes, he

will hold them up in his department lo [be (error"

" ore and for the protection ot loyal

found. I have only bad"

facta eoarerning the cullivalio

ing the past reason by th-

assa. Ps here." Tho cars were1 as his master loft tho car Paol

httslencd lo the frcn- ol the platform nod jumped off.

Just ns he reach- d the 7r..nnd ihe whistle wasblown,aud tho cars started. Pretending he was left, he com-menced running afn r the train, and the hyslrindersshouted, " Run, old bov. or you will be left." ThoyIhoughthe was runniug after the train, when he wasrunning to get away from them. When ho got farenough from Ihe station to safely do so, ho started intho direction of Polaski. One day aud two nightshe was in the swamp withoot anything *-

e said, (old him that he wouldwould uuable him to escape. He did

ml in 'Lis Lout L-' n-achtd Uog Marsh, whl'

obliged in leave il, for tear --f being discotired by ihe Rebel pickets. Crossing the

came (o Mnd River, which he ailemplcdWhen about two-thirds across his strength; ho lifted his hands lo ihe Great Fatheally implored strength to reach iho shorsank his feel touched the bottom, nod wi

a few pluuCe:s he reached tho shore. He was no

! found a pb.nl; near an old bitten- , on which!

it, nnd taking oil' h in shirt be raised it upon a a tic

a tlag of Iruee, and drifted down toward Pulaski,s was discovered by our soldiers, andtil alter him. When taken into the boat he faintedid fell, exhausted '>-,- fatL-ue and I ger, and 0'

iwered with joy. Said Mr, Strickland " wherreached the lort. Ihose who had preceded hutthe 'dug-out' gathered round him wild with jt.

Eighty years of dark, dreary, cruel and barbarousdnvery could not eradicate from hisd-en; which t.iorl had j.lriiii.-J iiuto.

-'..ni'-ihinc.

Marsb. he

i-.Vi.-.Vhi,,

These contrabands, jij .-Mr. Strickland and olhe;

iformed mc, have rcmnrkable failh in God. I

icir darkest hours Ihey look to hioi for succor aneliverance. This trail in their character, as illu

ated by Mrs. Stowo "in " Uncle Torn," is not ove

Gen. Mitcbel, at Hilton Dead, on the Sabbath be-ire our boat reached there, made a speech to the

Contrabaads. a report of which 1 suppose will ap-earia tho New York papers. It is well spoken ol

ere. Gen. Mitehel (aid lo me, with lhat emphasisnd energy which characterise his public ennuis iug,

I have spoken lo the •-tile of Boston, the solid, " '

tho scientific a . Lie n of that lea

ew York in iho Academy of Music; I hav

ave spoken lo mulliludes in

(he Union ; but I do not think i ever auuiaudience whose presence touched me mothan did the sable multitude to whom I e

er words of encouragement nnd hopinote tacts as I learn (hem. Jons Hi

,wds ol

:ry Slnlo'i

ore deeply

GEN. FREMONT'S SPEECH.St. Louib, Oct. 21,1862.

...ption given to Gen. John C. Fremont byhis friends in Ibis city last evening i* a striking evi-

ence of lbs nHei.-ri.-in un-1 enthusiasm felt for onetho never betrayed a principle nor yielded ono par-iclo of his patriotism lo siiisr, the clamors ol his

ricked persecutors. Oen. Fremont was expectedbore on Saturday evening, and arrangeuients were

itily made for a grand torchlight recuptioa. Sev-

1 banda of mnsie were enga-.-ed, ajal tbousaadsturned oul to do him honor. They wero bitterly

disappointed on the arrival of the train without him.Sunday morning, quieily, and as unoblru-

> the inr.ii lillwob: ciilieii. the fieneriil :ir-

3 driven immedialoly lo the llrant.Flute-'.. i nvi:i.|e. n-l.-i,. bi-i fi-.ai.iiri.l-ir.

,„ ueriegad hy friends anxious to shake tiiii

by the hand. 1'estcrJsv morm-.- citn'-r.s presi.-d

throiK-h the halls of ihe buihline hi Ihe hundred.

The General is lookim: nr.-ttj b- 11. but lacks list"

(r ma-nelisni which in tho midsl of

', wheo last bore, seemed to firo his

glovv of patriotic ardor.

-MornvUHi_m

:o bide his ealmeat ol hi

; as

nnlled or subverted ; Iho very works erected to de-

fend the great ioteresls that center in your citydeclared ill-judged and useless. Cut lime has already-brought us some consolations. It must have been agreat one to you who were colnborors wiih mowhea lately you read the order directing thess forti-

fications to be put in complete equipment and readi-ngs for service. And if it bo irue lhat in tho mis-fortune of our " best friends (here. Is always some-thing lo please as," you must have found pleasure In

seeing the violent baste which your neighboringci lies threw into the building ol fortificaliotu, when

ig securely in tho proteclioti of your~-T.g). And tlien, too, in the caw ofown (loud cheo

ibe city defeat

iel

0 thoroughly

Tho builders of iho walls of Troy were refusedpayment for Iheir work, .and sun-ly we ought lo re-main entirely satisfied under (he authority of suchan old lime precedent. There wns no " irregular-

ity" here. It is truo that those other builderswere violent and did mischief, but tn-in they weregodsand had power, aud heathens liked ihe law of retali-

ation ; bul we Were mnrials, and lived in a Christianora. and every incentive oi patriotism required usIn be satisfied, if only our work went lo tho benefitof the country (cheers). Gut what w.ss reallythe cause of all this? What was it that scatteredihe I in ils of our labor, aud struck so roanj- good sol-diers from the Quid ol successful duty, and pandi ii dihe career of our victorious troops! Perhaps ourWar Secretary had been reading old campaigns, andhis mind had ivcome cictled by tin- rapidity whiehoharaeleriied (he great soldiers 'of Europe at a timewhen war was in its normal condition. He had readabout tho celerity- ot" i'eKrshomnga and carried in'

's mind what an La^li-h minister said of hiin

—

That ho could never write lu him but nu alwaysobliged lo wrile at hiin '' (laughlcr and loud n'p-

Perhaps with these nnd other such oxamples he-ro hint, (ho Secretary thought thai we in ihe West•ro loo slow. We bad sullen.' J a post nearly 'JOO

iles oil' to surrender for want of reen forcemen is.

Or, perhaps, ho had lai.r events in his mind, andthought of the French Emperor's brilliant campaign

Italy. He beheld that nplendidlv appointed lurcc,

for which the great Dictator of Europe had drawnupon all iho resources of the- East, all ihat sciencecould give bim in Iho earth or in (he air— railroadslo carry bis (roops into il.e ba'ih- field, railroads lo

bring off his wounded, and hallo. mi (o carry his

scouting; parlies (hroogh the air. The Secretary hadall this in his mind and grew impatient wiih us. U«forgot how lew of there appliance- we hnd, and howpoor iho West was in all llie re.-.-ly materials of war,except, Indeed, ia that oao indispensablu material, ofbravo and loyal men, which she has no lavishly givento the service of Ihe country. Wo may pause hero

to make the reflection that if wo hadnot these great appliance.-, lor rapid and brilliant suc-"sscs, we are snfe on the other hand Irotn tho

biirnry use made of Ihem.Tho Italians were promised Freedom from (bo Alpstbo Adriatic, but i ho great army won fruilless

battlefl, arid tho hopes of a brave people were delud-,t wo " comprehend our epoch." In this

country it is not possible that Iwo commanders of op-

posing armies c.in meet together ai a breakfast tableomproruise away the hopes and liberties nr a

great people (cheers). But il was not that we haddisappointed some high wrought expe-etationa of theSecretary. Il was not heeause wc had failed in a

duty, or aufiered. at (he hands ol the enemy,is defeat, ihat wo incurred ministerial dis-

pleasure. It mas because, in our un.altulsiing eager-ness, we wore tcohs-sly in striking I bul enemy a vital

blow. Like the Trojan, whose spear ngainsl tho

Irenchcroas horse insde the clang of arms resound,the angry goddess ponished for the blow

sacred properly, so, (oo, did wo undergofor devotion to our countryudden punishment

(loud cheers).

Upon me, too, as in the old story, were the ser-

, nils set. They wound around me their loathsome

g?cnWtaa"ii 3'FW3' ,W?3 >Skh^!h|dxioid^mbnice^_

destroy was not equal to the will. 1 lived through' in'clean struggle. I come, back lo you a second

,and you receive mc with the samu oldrefiartl,

auie warm welcome as heretofore ;no matter

, often struck down nnd rudely thrown bick

among you, the friemlli e.:.nii-:t res ions my strength,

and 1 rise again full of confidence nnd bono, and

ready agaia "lor another effort lo servo you (wild

and prolonged cbeera).

With you I feel n.vsell in sympathy, I think your

thoughts, and I know that my hesrtbeat responds lo

your own. I believe in your justice, and not only in

your juslico but in vour g.-nero.ity, which 1 bavo so

oflen and so Inrgely shared, and 1 submit contentedly

your verdict (loud calls and cheers).

In face of the great issues which are before nt.it

na not seem right lo speak upon personal mailers,

il Ihis is an occasion pureU per'nual.a meeting of

friends, and I fc-1 like a man i.-.i-.tmg an old battle-

field, where naturally Hie .te.iilents ot iho day como

up in review before bim. The occosion.^too, of my

vuit to your city is altogether person

principal objcois in coining fere is b

ing the trial with my friend, lhat t-

-

good and loyal eiU:.'urGen, Mekinstry (cheers),

struck up the Star Spangled Banner, liurmc: ibeTsrici wineb tl,.. p.oKeii.ioi, ae i.i.st ,,.,.

as rounded off with Hail to '.U< l-t. I .- -liree.cd especially to cover, 1 was his ^oimand.ng

™«V»nnlBii«. offictr, and. IDerelore, in a better po.-nioii lo '.urn.

1

.....'

renmut, having been loudly called for, a,|in.imatel, a.qos.nted with tie- nature, extent and

I,,,..,!, n „d.- hi- i,p|..ar-ine...and ..is received with valei of his serviees, .ban an, oth.re. exce-pt perhaps

prolonged shouls and cheers, auch as^no mnnjeor

io present dur-

r ihe crowd)

other country,

from the heart without doubt,

ipoko with great deliberati

There can be' n-> doubt that Bniisb sentiment tend!

strongly in favor of ibe South. Our nculrality is

only executive. Our sympathies are with tho—

and-oatmainlainersof slavery .pure and simple,

tin mainttifnfTs of itureitj. Inn a- ibe enemies ol those

who are not our friends. Tho North has reviled nnd

allronted us in many ways, and continues so lo do.

At ihe beginning ol the contest there was n decided

leaning in their lavor. The election of Mr. Liocolo

gave genuine satisfaclioa lo ihis country. Wo re-

garded the event ns a decided indication that slavery

was lo be liuiilcd, and in further spread over ihu

unsettled Territories resisted. We matched the first

signs ol war with anxiety, and wurml) desired that

Fort Sumter might be sucee-siulh held by Ihe North-

ern garrison aad ils uallant eommunder, Major Anjer-

afewof ibeso islands dur-

rabande. Tho island

Hil'ton Head, is about Ihreu

wide and about nine mile" long. This is a rie

fertile island, but not in a high slab: of culliv

Thcro are upon Ibis island Wlit ontrabsnds.only VMot whom aril available as laborers. Theso laborers

have cultivated during the past season 1120 acres of

collon. 300 acres of corn, -1G acres of sweet polatoes,

and 20 acres of rico aud garden vegalahles. The

grora product of these crops eannol ho less thar

fJ7,iJi!H. This i< the estimate of the Superintendent

an intelligent and careful business man. Dr.

of Cincinnati. Ohio, lie has been the sole superin-

tendent Of these ncerces, assisted by a colored man.

These contrabands have labored faithfully and

cheerfully—not from fear uf iho lash, but for the

hope of reward. The cultivation has been muchembarrassed for the wnni nf team,

pletnents of husbandry. There is alsu on this island

" - —op of oranges, tho value of

But a

> the

.aid,,- ie cedsi

battle. It may lead to speedy v

o lies deeper than this.

s(ibougb,as

..s:..|.|...

giiflli

iken place, and Unda

Ihe msjnriiy ol our newspapers and

d in Ihe free utterane-.s ol opinion in

„rth i- inn-nii -e i uuuiable. Willout.,,.„,, tl . .

--. ,.l i ma.ional law

i..,.',,,' .' .t.-i-iid to admit IhuWar

i-''Vl i^'V''thi

,

;'Vel''mV'"lhe''lliiion, and

denounced in language fierce and foul-

rd Pnlnierston was siyled " tho blaok-

lec " of the English Cabinet,

hia way lo Russia as ambssssnnd tbn-nteti us

peance of America and France.

Trent outrage occurred, andembitter the relations of the

disastrous defeat at Bull Rui

by Mr. Russell, ot The Ti .

folly of American boasting, and served

excite an Englishmaa's natural admiral

and success, though displayed by the South. There

was a wide-spread iV.-ling i.f satisfaction lhat brag

proof, and found lo be Ihe flatulent thing that nlway.

excites the contempt and dislike of iho Irue-hearled

and Ihe brave. In a word, English sympathy —repelled bv the conduct of ihe North, and wothat of Ihe South, the facl and sin of slavery

for a '

erved to chill aad

io graphically depicted

a little

ii for phjrt"

a*l

I tber

aving the oppoi

1 could not have

be absent, belie

My Good Fries

i find myself a,ind goes back.

:;,:l'\o the ti

which grew the friendly relations

.mediate

hfch I did

These are not included in ihe abov.

3n« of the contrabands told roc lhat

_ :wo BCiwon." i lonili ot ..r.ino.-s in a sesson

wen- shinned Ironi the island. The kindness of my

friecd, Capt.J. J. Elwell, of Cleveland, Ohio, now"

the Quartermaster^ Penar.uieni hero, enabled

ihus.aiiv to vi-.t ill- plantation. I am also in-

debted loGcn. -Mibhel for ihe above l.tc la concerning

the crops..

There nro mail, interesting ea-es n( escape ot

laves, on the approach of our tore.s. I i.m indebted

n the Rev. Mr. .-inoklm.d. Chaplain of tho dBth

Now York Regimen!, now stationed at For'. Pulnski

for the following facts eotiti I «i' i l"0 casea:

4n old man named Paul, nt-^nru ' t

Jii'ing at Ihe I'.ii-e Mill oj.po-i-. -iv.no.h, in torn-

pan, Willi one or two O' hers. |,lim,i-.l Ihe - •' ape,,'

l»ftity-two persons, meo, women, anil chiiurem

At the time used they -.tailed toaard the promised

land of freedom, Ihe Vnnkee .-ohlien—crossed over a

difllcull swamp, earn ing on iheir shoulders, a" best

they could, n" dug-out," n boat msd^ofalog. This

rudu bnat was to heavily laden with living freight

that it sank into the waier nearly lo (bo upper edgfl

ot the boat.snd the least accident would hava upsel it.

Theywero asked if (bey were not afraid of being

drowned, and ihcv replied lhal ' dealh was prefer-

able to slavery." They were discovered nt the Furl

when a few nolo? up th- -avnnnab Rive

brought in bv our pickets. Rev. Mr. Strickland

remarked: "^!,S|.;n..-t

I-

?atriai

s escape, he related in snostaDC

e cling

retrospect is full i

"

When 1 landed in your city last yea:

senlalion of the government, the whai

ind the hireeta deserted. 1 met few nnd gloomy

sees ami no bands ollered me friendly '

\"o Union (lags hrighleocd ihu sky, amseemed to be in sull-n gloom. as ,1 pestilence brooded

jrit. But I bad come here full ot ihe hope th si

-odd be able io serve you, ardently desiring io

iog back to (heir old allegiance, as quickly aad

happily as possible, and before rebellion bad Iwcorao

war. liiose of our people who, temporarily, I

bail beea cslraogcd from their govero

You recoguiied the sinceriiy of m;

gave me your cordinl suppurl, ano

along in Ihe busy preparations whu

thi-i "spot, ihe patriotic U-rv.ir which

became contagious. The Utile knols

beginmne bud gaihered at this door grew rapidly

larger, aad in a few weeks lbs thronging batlabons

which the hravu West poured alougf

',cd with the cheers of welcoming «u..™ •"-

ity blossomed like Spring with tho national flag

L

Later! returning from the field where my hopes of

usefulness viere buried, oppressed by mjiiMice, "r-'-i

the attempted bni

lo please power,

lailo solely becauso ho felt it an honorabl.

duly to stand fnithtully by tlie side of his chic

' beers for MelCinstryj.

Bul I will nol trespass further on your ntlenliot

to-nigbi, except only to say that I thank you

ucerely nnd warmllivo enjoyed in your visit, nne

ilh which you have listened

td applause).

THE TWENTY-THIRD OE SEPTEZWER.

intentions and

as time wore

rii immediately felt their inuuen

nity to be present thel

conciled it with my C

I I !

honor and pleasor

e (lung-con", in

.dEulcs. Thi? eloquonl

UI...H ol emnoel[fltlo" as

b ibe approballon of ol

ned by the Pr.

eierclsed ou the a

! rcKirdcd by oibcrr of bleb official

It ns a rnluablo lllu«r.\llon of tho I

lo'rdinates seeking

in Ihe unexpected and

magaificent welcome in which you gave vent to

your generous onoignaiion nud offered me your warm-

Leaned svuq.sil... liM-d in m; m.nd as one of the

„„,s. grateful ev"c„ts uf m, hi.- is that tuo.' chen,

wiih my ht-iit cbill.-d n"l contracted by llio unde-

,rv ,i , ...i'v of ihegovernuieut. 1 *tood here and

,

,'i

, ...,.| . vrem.lii..- ainiLlst tho d,-afeoing

.",.,. „.,,.,,, inuintude which filled th..

, , ,.. rebuked thai 1 had foi

,|!.„b(,,l lie- ... .llabl- , .-Ol' il- peO|- -

Not c.uwortliV a pise- ai-.-.eg the battle-seems ot

mr State nns'tne .[.-.n.ent when yon opened your

owde.l mis. lhat night, to honor in it-- passage the

• lered r.-u.nant of thai brave voung guar-l which

a.b. the o.-.ih of this month of October Iho-™

"rsary of a heroic deed. I menlion them 1-

t

only be-caoso tbey come op among ihe come..

thai night, but bee

hands, and because .i.e.

roeuibrancc by you.^ Fvictory ibey

e they deserve ai-nti..-:i

d niembcr of tho Dcioocr.il

ilrtsdy javUfJiog lUc forr.us.bt (bil

• uutaiccnilj

frank speech, nl.u™

highest in autburiiy- I shall

speak to you as raaa lo mau.

Harsh opinions have beta formed of you, even

honest men doubii.e; the prob.lv -i vour loieniions.

"ro their doubls. I believe you to be

unrinbi sin gle-beaMed in your dtsire to rescue itn

couniry in the hour ol fc-cr uttuo-t need without after-

thought of tbe personal consequences lo yourself.

llr"omid thu multitude ol emending counsel, you

ivo hesitated and doubted ; II, when a great meas-

ure tm-gested it-elf, you have shrank from the vast

responsibility, alraid logo forward lest you should.. _V-» -J^.V It..-* l..-r ft.o.-.- llo.. tou.e

om Iheir brilliant field of

meet with humiliation—

w m/misse'd from service in the army o! that coi

try which ihey hud served so nobly, and to i

..ooder? How few,

.lion oi'fbo world, lure found themsel'

..jo environed with public perils so n

pressed with responsibilities so high an

yonrtelf I

solemn, a

leaped from such— so reads the les-

son of' history—without a bold heart and a'high

faith. Wisdom, prodrnee, iotethouglu, these are

essenliaL But nol »econd lo Iheas u> thai noblo cour-

age which adventures ths rigbl, and leaves lh« con-

ignored, sequences to Uod..

ores an- Men ever follow willingly a dariojr leader : roost

\l

V <1

•"^V^Ki

us:::r,s:Cto U^.ir .

1 ''»™^ishould l>:

buffered to

TLoy nn

,.,, I-,V- tint I. ..,!,.,.. II .•'-I- -,heir -lenient of w-'-^™EHnn9 ',t '-n

,.„,, :mo naitol strength.

, ,|. :1 millici of iiU.~b~.icu .»'" "I

aided-

'"R,l,!. h"'l.h':-ueld almost tb!!(

J

— "t " tweSTX-SLXTU ANXUAL MBBTISQdod factitious reputations ^ ^

,.s„ rS.V^'SU«1H»™>» MTI-SHVF.RV SOCIETI

,r„Wc,' in Hi*' I'resiflEnt they have

"

":,.! ,.

,

, -|,i- „, „„«..> Lu!- A " '- '"""""',

«

"""i-'""

r'f„i: » ; .»«U» »«.'' '" -»»"»- » ™-ng these mnlignnni-! '

"'j» -_ 1 ,,

1^,llL. u , c „,duig Secretary (tinwecrrii

the npproacbin- ekcim!-. hopi- .- 4 >| #>]nnir ,|il. Fri „,,ml, n nt Tort Royal.S. C).

Cl«t Seymour and Dovens .awl » oii.p.riiyW &v-u| ^^^ ltvi . ,-,,., y„„. -,

,

C relary pro

aJTer Sir own heart ,0 the nest Congr.,, -II .« „„„„.„ ,, M„, re M«, -ho chnl,

neecsatirlly follow lint (hey w contro1 ,u " "In malCorai i,m Mows! ^^which hnve col nt i.:»ipl.1 nil lli'ir '" :,vt

'!T>:l

[

'"'

" ^ ' ' '

' '

'

v"„ ^ ' '."

Vrb',' '.',', '-'

t|w limepn»t,lindlwhidt,itii»otliJ!cIy.williitinwi Wi |tFlM^ '"" :

".., ,'""",'.

I Peat v..

diablo in the l.mO lo COmO? S..CU an ....h-rama'.,11 r.1-..r..-. ....- ''

.

^ ^^, n ,, (lf t l,i n ,-s would weaken III'- ln-sidon. '' ll,llo!-| .\„jnii\<iiin>j '"- «

.even Willi the heat mien- _ .. ,

n ., Anil then what arrangement OMi IbOJ »l*0

with' the nAd Eovewmeot that -hall satisfy <W... 'Pi l.„ l„i.il..r« would «rHTH ani-

Tbb last )'cnr !llld

„.,„ll .." lo-rl ?ilmtcr, earnest ami eiitlmHiisli

.v.;!,,,,, .MUM Hi, indignation again-! "I"' -!«*

..,., v-ould Hash like a thunderbolt nt slavery....

, ,,,), ,3l it llt B BieEle,troke.All men «

'1^--, un.l io iLiuk thnt it wim n

A Cbi

« P=nwliii

aji[i:in'lit 1

1

nWire pi-"'

any pul

, i

1 M-i..i«imle who per- ,

„.. i..;,!«Jiw. i-ti- '."fK"

„. ri-lii, imil'.T the law and

nltl'li. p ( r.|ii:rlv,witll J"* 1

"pulilie »m, whenever it .a

m by IBkieg Iron

rnsoil so prnod hi

apparent tbHt i

in my jinl-iiu-m. ' I ruiucm "'>» J

' i ":>' ,

'ri ";" ,,

"":v":'o;\c"',^i i.i ^-r.-mIn Ibe Oil Mi-Li-

.

, ,,„, c„ nn iUuliuii,slrwtfM aeeuniiinii ... , ,

(. „] \

> -s« o-:i'"^- " '";;">, ;,'';;:, ,'ili -."i-'

. i,,., I,;,., .;, ,,„.;.. ! :l'

, ;,.lv(:Sl tbB»UppliTon can declare em!iiiu|'-bi<-"

a of 1

r.j.l [housHtid boWin

uiidred tboiiwina

i»i. Minii

blcsaitiR of the i

ced boforo it

old dwnppi-.'l

UttorTf' Mr. Scwurd lo the For-

| tl„ laralion? ol the l-n^irleut

' Blnvery was *till Ihu secoml-bcsl

tinn, if indeed the Union ooul

'I'hen ibnro wnn hope Hint sin

nppe;

i.MflMI.' Ill "ui>t "" ..-»—j

r. fcllotww' Tbey.tbe lenders, mould grunt nn)r

;uing and -S ree to anything, thnt should give them i

*n» at the .lir.y pudding agftm. I.ut «e lo nU

believe thnt their foUownra would aland by item Ij

that wnulil eontent the enemy, .loin

Van Bnren is content to let them go- So « "ot the

tttion—not even the sorry company that trams uniloi

Uim. J.flersen Davis enn aeeept tin other ternu.m

lion of the- «nr than Indep.nihnee n.ll.u.it dtigrM

OH right «f b" «"» P"rt>- "nd "f ",0 """ l

„. r «„ ngreo lo return, on any terms eoneetvabli

ta grmtleiMxHiplinE af,or ""^UMt If""^m. And Conquest is Kmane.pntiou. I he trim

"party ef the eounlry. eompo»eil of men o all_par-

''and of none, .hi, rally around .he I'resulem

not be deterred Iron, their duty by lb" fael.eu-

of these desperate partisans of slavery

:ript, an tnllowa

Rev. W. U. Furntes's Address.

FroclflmstlonoftheP™id™t. Il ii lH «™ »-' -l"-- "".(

Kn,enee.ddea,b Dp^i, It.n^K-ir^.tl ''f'^, - '

..^ u . 1

„|„ b..l ll» T.,1 »».. b. ..ji."J "'"" h", ,„. „„„„„„„ „, „„,»«,„!

^"•":i" ;:.«i— -" *.> - ,'•-»•™ l -" :,-«', "rU

'

, „ X , , lliv , rv ,!,„, Ihe country, and on the sea of

hiiwnr ii a 1 | ,eb,.l.l,r ? 'v-!i.d,'.i i. ib n,,,„..„,.„„...,„,,,„,.. ttkl.B »U

Jnd lenped »t 'he throat nf the nstien, m..,, ,„|...| llenrv Cliiy. Hot can t

rti-niniition ol n"...tl...i in- I

^ ^ ^^ |,„,. Mill cunlimied 1" Ine. moie, snJ

rrruplion of the moral nature ,..il,..T".^""" "".iV|

'

1|,. ll

,.., ..,„.,„,.! i„v., f-dWdy "-j-.i. .-.I

m'.ron, our past prn,r..Un.tloi. '« t-"'* th.^ ™I ^,.\llowll i„ llt ,„ „„„.ly .brief .rmi-i,

„v are, in scknonlctlfitiR the alavr* lo l>? """',,,,- „„. nliivfli..W..'r* m"' f" 1 '.' '" l"'l'

ly ,u.»,.b.,»br .

f.| ...;..;;»»'«; ;,,.,;...,. , i* ;nity a|ipc.»ri.<l, an opiwrtuiuty ".•e |

I io pruelnini the iclt-oridcnt fm't. H

boinfc™,lbe Iiubimi rigbta »(*" i.e. tnllfn,

mirnclM is t,"""' ^J*

mc v.1,1. would fidnimpr

; 0>Jtt anything happei

[rsordinary. anything li

umpire a higltar power '

iitfln. And yet

ilaueh. AsnuthitiKb.it

ui« "B- - lHi-.tn<l '.'"'"'"h .,

;reveals In th

m tho wisdom and atrenptli

nil tinman ItUtory, have

,more pointedly sntniflcnnt

f Gnd, pftfjcd beforo mor-uly wonderfi

of thepreaeneoef Almlyli

WUIiin the la-'i eighteen niontht hn.c comi

TI,0K iKantie system of American tlntteU

al once crnmblJng Into piece" and roeklnn ti

to its tnll I For my part, although I do no

nryreir sceptieally Inclined, nil liouch my lo.

of the marvclloul is rather large. 1 can scarcely bebev

mv ,„ l,llln.ln,y,,r. The barbarous

- birth >ii 'li-' i'"11 "" 1

,,,._,,>- Id.

arfare. anil tlm , lit

mialny t<

:1 ,mi. n.r b>

for tin

'"The'^opleare forbidden lo gha-W »«^l^tent^^aiirrr^lllherebe,

„,.,1( „,,tr;,,. I... disitmi nod uncertain; h

B.M.. .„ I.I....W if we nealm a «re..t je

, „ ..ill 1)0, if all H 0011 m"' ''""

fsithful to their convictions of duly for

riuf.d nix months.

.,pm,.l put sweet fur bitte

real thing that be has i

right direction. It Is :

(ruth, nndsoii"":-" 1" 1 '""

nsnltpolie

treat alep i-

u of lltu

cloihcd wiUi the I ^ol tb,.inselvesbound

,tlj Hie more

prese

eiinsed nt so an enormous

csi-rliujia n« it" 1 pan id '"'

tory of the world fun.^b,

i of 1

,r fruit in tho fulu

ople to -vnien hie "•=

o parallel, is the old

, ;,, the ground to

^h^queWtona nre addrcssou m you. Fot unan

tj-ltcIi 3ii thr world. 'I'he Kiyliah government always

nelij -ir.-ov.Un- to Hi- polio" approved by the consti-

tutixnni udvi".TS of the frown. You would violu 10

ti*fiL<e only if yon -honUI :i- 1 wiihmit Ihe ndviee, or

oven rontrary to iln: opinion-, of your coiislilulionnl

advisers I do not mean thnt vou could continue to

do (id- will, ).roprieiv. or even with nufely I I merely

asnrt that the power in, in point of fact, in your

hands. And for such a power, whal a responsibil-

ity to God undmnn!It is within your power at this very moment not

only lo con»uni I.- 'm (- i ^f -nlieliii:ne.l bI.-iIi'suihii-

ahii. but u- th» ,n=lrnmcnt of Ihe Almighty, lo

restore to freedom a rueo of men. If you arolempted

by an imperiabr.ble nam.:, ii is wiilnn your reach.

We may look through ancient and mo. I..t.i,history,

yet scarce find n sovereiyu lo whom God oflered tho

i.rivil-.— ol bealowina un liiunnniiy a boon

Soefan oiler comes to ao human being t

is made to you lo-dft)'. How long it wil

open—whethur in three months or in onu mio accept

tn wo had equipped nn

_ reh through the rebel cottntr)

,.,ik- ihoircilirf. there would teinn A

left behind their eoi.iiuev.ng progress, but «l

"„ round Qui onrdenerals were more ireful for

,i..r ty of rctelP than for the solid

iclr ami- when Northern officers made vilbun

avc-cal-h.',* of ihemselves nnd turned their corn-

., Hnds into slnve-pa.rol,, and carefully abstained

Winter, and all .bat slavery might not be too urf

nu-hed. il 15 no wonder ibut mens Hear >

,hem and that .hoy -«« inclined to „nk mto tie

,p ndenc,' in view of the probnble fiHDtt belore

'""'"p

to th- day of the President's proclamation ol

^live Eamucipatioo.io apply to such rebels

-

°E 1 und eveun, controlled by the

iher than by o Jnelve«:«e.o"bat -e had

"' ,!

,;" .

;',:-..'..'' I" ,, K ..',1.^ to teiB««»»s'i««i'«h"p8rt* l;™

"i':;,„,',':„., -

.„,„ i.i i,.. I..H-. - - !'-"''"•r

r ,

Vol -r,:,....e u, I

; ]in ,, ho ,lonimi.

1,,i4a<io.i,s„c'., a, the abo-

,

gnnranry of peace pur- -,, ^^ s.,d i1a p.ohlb.tioo in

I « enmbine with oli.cr n.

AT UOUE AQAIH.

ir of Tnt: StikdUib, after a short period

during which the paper I

.elated and trusted friend

\ tour in his native Slate, i

i.kI.w Di.il nnionp Ills kind

.r. has been the nt

lira Ab.

when a new crisis -hould eomo, e* come ., ...

urcatcr disndmnlago iban It nos necn

sod., nothing eonld bare been gained by p

. evil day. It U»d W eotuc, and every lioi

5 only tended to aggrava.o tho evil. That

ilon, delay has ceased. Ihat the .rouble

lccd before h grew wor.e, before thousand

,ere saerince.l where one life .s hat now,

ibe spirit of liberty of wlddi the Aboil tionl

North i, at once a cause and an cdcoU Tte

our Irnuble. present nnd past, is in mo

domestic bondage—an instituii.n win. i

domlnoorinB spirit utterly nv

30nl ms.ibU..oU.o.i IhoNorlh, utterly at wa

,

"'"";;,.-i.."i-..."--'r-

ILink, ihe d=^. n^ 1 '" s,aj '"u""nlnnifu ., |, II, lhat Ibo Abi

,nu-

„. ...e rights or ti

Which hM arisen,

:

It i»the faithful nprefnia

ln . And in this couilltit of ii

rulh. I knui

ore than compensates him for

an you look forward to the future

Lh „[ i,,,^.,,,.. nny -t^i'e -( 'b'"!-- '"

ib-nry Kidl -M^il.'e:. ^'- '^'"^^

,,.,,,,'01 pea.--; 1 ;'";''"'„„.." uZ

cy, hut the 1

notice of o

jwd.'d

.lilt ilself

religion, which

,l, c de,th of political parlies. wbiel~_

.„ our PrcHideiiL- and our Cabinets, anJ wl.icr, nluvl!u..

ind 1

will it keep il

of the Abolition

ctiblo vitality of of t

..„ . 1foughi

it till?

wbicl

child no

..jsboaldlieetolh.

loBlitutcd, enncted

social system, until

lion of our existent

truck wlthjwthj

. of, Ihougti

Ign'iif llelhusaleh-thi" nrjranlied.

,vrong that had grown inlo our

Eeop,rd 10 be as essential a condi-

n... the air we brcalhe, is suddenly

,) ii beginniUB

M been

;..n„.i .nv m Lloy

.

3 Wendell Phillips been I:

Sena

1 the heart- of men, alone knows.

vi il,... bring,, me lo sural; of m.oilier ..-Iil-s ol

" inn.' arise here in the Northigera— Ihose which

mooir ourselves.

In, vou read ih- dnilv u-it.-.pii:.-r pr---. tlml w.

.._r..r_^,i :—,—„.>:..^ n.r.,1.^0 judex ol Th.' pas.^ii.i H

have you no! reeeoilyderful'nndii

op"

IV, tl.1LI

1 hand,_.-my should tnke the puma- imu .« -

nnddeuia".! il-' diMiiissal from your Cab—- -o facta in your uwn

,e Lu.-it such nudaciiy has

without power and numbers

i[J llibve

e«penenee {join,-

not t-hown lis Lean irn n.i

that render il formidable? i .1

now if h id slrii-lf.l m its birth. Hut he teruptu

I'ro.id-n.e tvb:, M.iil-r- time spirit of anarchy to grow

unglh beforfl '""

dest

inking a blow t

, ,. 11,.

,io"lod and body, f

|| n.iiclur.'onof II rain tree, an

.,1 Udr-mrlnn. wilh Ihci' 'arid'

f«l uckoowledgmcnta fn; 11.. .r^ee'.--

"'d 'hyrh.in''»'a- llcnnington, woe.

,.; l,;o f.-.r!i b.»r ye.ir* at".

'' ,""

Ircnce G- Uigelow

tenders bis cralo-

.eroji. nospltallty

nong oilier

,Uinl eh. .

:& in tho United States

a little less unpopular

Kblthoi(..rinerly

BpUflinB their handn lo pull down ttien- m.go.

T Neither 1- the universal heart oltb,

„ ,„ (i,l-..l.- kindled into a light bhuo of sympatbj

,1,.. oppressed and hatred nf their opprcaso

11 of tho Soothorii

,o fanat

t touched the r^

rapidly tumblii

it be fe orant of tho design of these

,„ may read it- They nee that

oward emimeipation. They nee

rom the masses or oor people for

is becoming, day by day, more

y know that a majority ol your

They feel assured, as lo yourself,

ill) you, it is hut a ques-

.1 form win-

evil I

and how a proeliu

coivo out ono power toat „a, any chance snccesaluly

r n ~iai;WiL:«M i:nd :^kl- ^u -r.cjon. _,psol;-

thev appeal to it. Openly they declare that Cabinet

ministers must b- imposed upon you by military

their great objtcl, immely, 10 p-.rpctuale iiuinng us

tbat slavery whi.-li tie naiion, Willi a ileieriiiinnlion

which inuroases from day to day, ib resolved to

UP5flo blow may bo dealt by you against, these men

that will eru-ii forever, their treasonable cabals.

It is Ibe same thai hy~ lb- foiii-latlon of peace, and

fall

They

dai

...ib,-™,!.!....,.....••...".;» ...;'.;»

is if it wore: the only one ever itsucd by Mr

Linooin, boils efleefgood or evil-restored many of

mieb minds lo their normal elasticity1

, and they sprung

to the conclusion that all wna now done an.l .bat

nothing remained but to enter into the kingdom

"lancipn.ion and po«e=s it. Though not mucn

re. than a month is ^osc since the immotlal iweu-

second of September, ib'o pendulum hft-s begun to

ing bnck m-ain in many minds, and lie gloom of

doubt, and almost of despair, to utile down once

oro upon their souls. We bav- hardly known a

uu when meu's hearts seemed /ailing them for Tear

ore Ihuii within the last two or three weeks. And

ver as it seems to us, with lejw reason. Wo have

id our alternations of joy and sorrow, of hope

id of hope deferred, but wo have never felt more

mlideni that the good day coming was about to

iwn upon us—nay, that it has already Unshed, the

orizon—limn now.

This depression in Ihe minds of all who liatoalavery

nnd knoiv that there can be neither pence, victory

or civil liberty for ihe nation, as. long as it is sulleiod

to cumber the earth, arises at tho present ttmi

wo apprehend, from the conjunction of all tho malig-

nant elements of the North in desperate conspiracy

against our own liberties, al once, and those of Ihe

slaves. Herod and Filale arc at ono together, ho

that truth may have ils life trodden out. Tho most

boterogonwuB and hostile characters melt like km

Jred drop* ,.,m one. en tl.-tl il.e interests of slavery

Bhoold not seder barm. Tho most dainty or what is

left ol Whig axuluaivcnCM fulls into the embrace of

the dirtiest dregs nf the Democracy, that by thni

1 ,„ 1V bu warded oil" from the slitv

hose lash tboy love. The coalition M

Handolph told ol in Ibe speech which provoked hia

duel with Mr. Clay. Ihe coalition of the i'urilaa and

the Blacklegs, of BlifiL and Black George, baa been

really eilected. Hypocritical Republicanism, which

made a pretence of virtue for the gain lhat could be

got under that disguise, has coalesced with the vilest

)I thuDcoiocratie dirt-eaters before the foot-stool of

tlavery. The test has been magical. The presence

]f real danger to slavery has brought oul all ils real

friend-, from all their lurking-places, to rally an

ir a la.«t struggle in its defence. The mislak

ecuis to us, of tboM who are unduly east d

by this- stale of things, lies in their supposition tbat

this malignant outbrenk of pro-slavory is a fresh

ilevelopmeiil ol thai demoniacal possession. They

at the unanimity of last April twelvemonth

inn.- iimtniinity, intend of a false and fhc

ii'bikv swiftly .-.pp.- >. ".,. id. -'.."-" "' ''"•""" "

,. 1 .... ,,....... 1 ... " '-

N*,. (.

icrlod. Nev,.

,,1-tlieru heart. And yet

,g into ruins, and neither

U1L JU nlh ror It, nor Ihe gentle

wilh which it is treated by the North

catastrophe. Down it is going, notwlth

mllliun* of cotton bate, with ivhich It

Iinllv cspcclird to perpetuate the f.

, ul mankind. The greedy aelf-inte reals

I ,e L1inersnm«hailedaround it lo alip-

nor it arc all of no avail. They cannot

, 1-1,., „ ilnmken man to ils fall, andt n ...l---bl.e"-lru |11""

as at its wit's end. And the hour eom-

,'],', ,„„ l,onler.—iio pinite 0.1 out -l.ii.ld!

p

ll,e .Jure ita.es, no flaw lliroufil, all the

-,,,, mn™ nrovoke our wonder than iht

ii, tho humanity of man and ol all men

Z b'™".S"n™, «b«. i. .. «"'"' «'»">'

beginning luHWo .1 tfDt^'''"""'j|

'

t , ifl .. Then it

liriT--"-"-,»,„ ,„i, ...bu, ""'»f*"i"„.,,a boidnrn.lv.nec.OT.1 bJ.n..n.y ^

been trying

diar

hi in.ulllk'en

denouiiciog the Abolitionists as tin

del which they haTO been laboring

litO chargin,; tbose- who have nl

Will! I

Ofe. ,il has always been

vo Power to lliargv lis nr

h being Ihe miM-hief-mak

ra in tho free SlalW, me

1 be so absurd, almost pas

I knnw, to Ibe M.'.i^'n.e

blc as the nui inily

f bis skin. And 111

in tho face, it most

id diisipale all one 1

lttC t, no dovlco of 1

unchangeable reality

,ighty

. i.l.a

water. If

uglily, it.

t farioii.^ population con-l-lut.

brutality and denuu-ali'ntion o

ea along the -iiahoard.

'ermont ban completed hor nuol

h calls, and .ho whole force Willi

. of Irnops under

e.vio.,1 the liveliest interest was mani-

f.-sled in the p. ii.lii.i- -heti..u I" Mn--aeU.i'ieii-,i.iul the

,,.,e,li.,r, was.-iieei-lyi.-ke.l - l„ ,1,-,-e any .h.-il.t nt'out

Ihe reeleetioil of Guv. Andrew, and e, [.Mil illy ol 1 bail'-s

Sumner? " And ...1 (he ,i.,..ioi. l--ine civen. dial. •<<

[|„ ijhi! ..1,-eevle. Mr- -1, 11--. t. .i.iul.l be .rue 10

^ ,--,.,'l,,ma 11. 1 t', the bVU.-.k ..... 1, (.y. .1. lriuii.|.h.unly

•cekelinK lb.no uierilori.ins puhUe -ervantfl. the

' '

t gratification "

11 tho urgent c.' .Iiel lie

loointed political energies of this people have

,from Ihe Ural, and every year will, a moro solid

cted to the slrcnglhening and uphold

is monstrous fabric of Southern slavery, to Hit

out of Obcry odor, aimed at*ein»t, lo th<

of every winder that condemned it. The fen

di.red lo speak the slmplo trull, al.o.a il bavi

been branded wilb designation which in even sld

baleful to tho genera, ear. There aro no r.;hts. how

ily goarantccd by the .lellberalcly adoptc

Const itntioil u( Ihe laud, lb.

ine I

„l„,,,. Ii„e-I....in. in IVaclia.il, and

,-ce. In each ease, the no". and of themes, s... lid ilia

.advanced weiv li.,lene.l 1

hi. im.i eli.ii, d lb- wiiriiiest 1

(I .villi il..-

A COLORED LADY JlEADEIt.

At a Literary and Musical entertainment, nt the

Twelfth Baptist Church, Boston, on Iho I7th inst., Mm.

.losepbiui. Ikiflln, a weU educated and youthful appear-

ing colored lady, mode her debut as a public rasi

Much inlcrcst was manifested on the occasion,

.he fact thai tlio candidate for professional he

1 of Iho city, and was known to have

dllies of an excellent reader in .he '

School. Tho selections for the ci

a signs of tho

in" tin the wall.

What wonder

than '

liull lhay be allowed ;, by insidious argu

ito the ranks of oedi

- can you prevent It-

Men acquiesce in a.

]I 1 , . ,.M- righteously and boldly done,

.! -...'i,., I. .1 ,,, h - ! '11 them 111 advance, ibuy might

'"lio 'v'.-'i Lu'jiran! / Will yon delay the blow J —to il, .hat when, at last, your resolution is taken, tho

power may not already havu passed away from

Tho 23d of September approache.-— the dak when

What ......

,cnt which is I" dlu-trai- and distinguish this oul

iv ' What sign can we ask from Ileaveu more ex.-

rcb*iv„ of the pi-.-i.euce of Abuighiy God -What mor-

d .e.-ncy, direully and d.-Bignedly working Io this end

ii Iwd any immediate share in bringing aboot thip

(trnordinary result 1 Was there ever a revolution sc

,ut aid so momentous in Its diameter and conae

ucoces. brought about more manifestly

icndar into our hear

neiS'For it it a God^realed

but a truth existing in tl»

ihing.. Why, my friends, all

trnicd in the eOort and armed

ntion^ of hi-^ wit. [Tuopowder

iniliilate so much as

,,, were to attempt ii and

enginery, i"." impalpable

,'ity of 1111111. above and b.'youd all our cfbirls .,

it naught. Uccogni'0 il as, thank God. Iho Trcsi

dent and the People are beginning lo do, nnd oil th

lagers and difficulties tbat we fear wiU be found 1

havo no existence. It hai-moni?.os, ns every troth doc,

with all truth, and it will make nil around us a net

cavens and a new earth.

But tho fnto which hns

oppression which we hnvu

tho trick of tho SI

lined enemies vv:

end and think, on

™?.u\r,,r".ru.

,b.f„n n,...a I.- On. .nn p.rinn «» ™ '«

S™5.—» »JU .«~- '•;•/:

abort ono of the numerous miracles ol the age..

ono cannot Imagine how anybody can he so a ru

.„ b«i.n.nE »,-1 "'.,"ir;£,r,'. ;;.",. „« »,„ « * .,.».

ill and the -milled ell",.r The

overtaken the iiihin.n

ilnesscd, For eighteen hundred years there has been

, ago of miracles like this. For example. There is

irdly anything that Alls mo with greater astonishment

an to hear what Sydney Smith would call " grown-up

id baptiied " men, pemons of years, or position, of ent-

ire, peoplo whom nobody has ever thought 01 sending

, ]>;. Pari-li-s admirable asylum fur imbeciles (it may

> by the way, lhat nobody bus thought of il because

„j wcrP con-idercd past even his wisdom lo help), it

It- me with «.rder. laay. to hear such people charging

I-,. times, this bloodyand deadly'

, yi ..1,1 ... .1 Charles Sumner said the oil

,.1 in. i-mild no more lliink of defend _

irgo of producing this war tbi

Akin to Ihe ab»urdity of which 1 havo been w a kmi:

'nuolhcrro

fU:;'

,

ta

'"''i''[

r

-p.r;"hc lolly of .laneDfth0

"".twnwi.h^Al,,di,i....HUl''nsif.l.h

tiling lhat could be done. PultlnB nul Ol view

rito or the demerits of this tuuch-abosO.

nayrgrnntins even thnt they are nn ignorant, ,.n».«

'auatical sc-et, that there is no reason or good in

thirty years ago, thai « Eat 11 declnre.1 that

sla veil old iug is a sin beforo G«d >1 "WS" slioulil lie

ceased from InstanUy, nnd that ho Wall tin. ground and

nuldnol abate an inch, but would bo hoard thnsn I

B been heard, by the way? tlm thunder of this War is

10 response of the South to bis voice !), from that very

loment tho wholo eounlry has been engaged In pili-

ng down Ihe AboUlionish. It has been doing mulling

Lao. And orcry lime thnt they wore [bought to ho

,.ut down.it has turned oul Hint they havo bcea net

apl Tho lower it has been sought lo pot (hem, Ihe

higher have .hey been raised. They firs, appeared in

Congress, in John Quiocy Adams's lime, as Humble

pclllloners for the nbolHion of slavery in lb- DiatriCI

of Columbia, nnd the attempt In turn Ihcm out had

no result, nnd that was to turn everything else

the halls of Congress but the great nuoalinn

they introduced, and Iho discu>sion nr which i«

the ono great end at which Iho Abolitionists have nil

along nimed. So directly and so invariably has every

tlenvor tn silence them given a now volume 0! sound

Iheir voices, and every nlleiupt 10 wenken .hem

mg.hened them

of lbs

tbu unfolding will

butes or our nature,

ready again to regard

of the huge oppressir

;support i

a us nl tho distingo Wiling

lint the people have not been

„d (0 treat as dumt for Iho sako

1which has overshadowed tho

•d 00J ik-fciiJin; the Astronomers against tho ch...„.

dueing the darlrocss "f ihe eclipses which they prod

in been warning tlie people of Ihe tern

conscuuvneos of hv.^g blind to facts;your convict!

profound, and inn pile Of obloquy and all R.

nccs.yuuhnvo persisted in declaring yourc

! Tho s

.HI, t

with the 1

; of books, nnd

. The first p:

her calling. In her reiidenn- of

Ives,'1 the clearness nnd correctness of her in-

thc rnnudliig of her periods, ihe sofln-H "f

;,iha beauty of her gestures, and Ihu deep

sympathy which she seemed

Lscd her largo nnd npp to feel II

Whai a Any, if you but

'-eiilemh-r become! The

naiion's fate! A day to

every loyal heart of l-mi

which tb- aniiiierslir) wil

|W while the American I

iniledn

is good in it has beeom-

c by time ami the

s any one auppo

Fernando Wood and John Van Boron, that

Imnl nnd Charles G. tirecno were any less tho

slaves of Iho Booth then than now ? Of course they

not. Only ihey wore compelled by then-resisti-

ble spirit of lhat lime to assume a virtue which they

ror bud. And so wilh the great massof the Demo-

nic parly and the Oilier political conglomerations

iliog with it under various pretences but with l.ho

single object of saving slavery from tho doom that

All lhat was good in the Democratic

parry hail coioo out of it and ranged ilself alongsld

lioover was hauling foe tho safety of th

„„.. ..nl not for that of slavery. An.) whatever i

I ""' l> ..

£,od in tie other connections now identified with

task, will, wo trust, find out wliei

am, ,rhat they are doing, beforo it is lo

'ill it, may tbat 'JH of late. For lhat there are honest men honestly deceived

iy turning point in the bv ll]0ru ; r w6nls and inhidions phrases of "bote hold

possessed superior powers. Hie eiuluiel

„iur.h pathos In her reeltolion of "Jnok Sorogffins."

Mrs. lluilin appeared to comprehend thoroughly tho

utenlion and meaning of her authors, which Is always

1 great merit in mender. "Thu Gambler's Wife," a

uost difficult piece, was recilcd in a skilful manner,

«hich gate unmistakable evidence that Ibe lady pos-

jessed genius that needed only development. The

deserved nnd marked npplaune which follov

hnve been chceri 1

t, inspire hor tn g

Iramatlc capnbillli.

tniling I a of t

- idly falling »ll 10

piece*, and vain has proved the help of man. Surely

the hnu.l ol God is in tho doom which has befallen it.

nnd no behold now Ibe demonstration nf Dis power, not

in any suspension or interruption of the Divine order,

hut in the signal illustration of the perfection ol thai

order. And lo you, dear (riendfl, who for years, long,

j-i- .very ytai-s ss they have seemed, although now

n:tro=:peet and in eonneeti.a, will, the present

hour tboy arv but a wntch of the night, yon

aen prnying and laboring and autlering lot

abolition nt the great wrot.g-to you Iho spectacle

which is unrollin;; before your longing ey

nil id refreshment and inspiration. Soy

that you have all along bad faith 10 boltorc,

, Mi- -e,-d C .1 has ken, :,'.. uikrly lis Ih.

oice bus seemed again and again to be drowned in the

lamora or Ignorance ami prejudice and pride, no has

lot been an inactive looker-on- lhat, busy all tins time

u ibe F.vii One has been in blinding men's eyes an,

hardening their hearts, God has never forsaken them

r taken Dis Spirit wholly away from human nature

r sulTered the good that Ho hns planted .here 1-

iiiirely cK.irpnted. Now you see, but no longer nJ

glass darkly, thnt men can do nothing oaoiaJl th

.ruth, but thntevery.hlug works /or .be truth, it 1

fc insane trenxy or passion into which tbo slave

iSden have been thrown by the foreboding

ictiH-i i, in a-'~

.. nothing but mischief, bloody

mi ignoring the humanity of

ve been adjuring lis all, by all I

list nnd curb and put down the Slave Powliold d

. „_. to overturn the eu'

id scatter all our sacred liberties to the

Had your warning voices been listened lo

Ihe peoplo used faithfully only the powers nnd r

..^redly guaranteed by our civil Constitution,

they only been as zealous for those diings which ,

te been so devoid in maintaining, free thought and

speech, as they have bcoo zealous against them,

should have had trouble doubtless, but nothing like

trouble that we havo now. You have been labor-

_.„ lo spare our beloved country this bloody hour.

Tho spirit which has animated you would fain have

galburcd this peoplo under Ibe mighty pro lee (ion of

LlniTcrsal Liberty nnd Love and J'oueo as a bird galh-

ith her young under her wings. And although yon

vo not been able wilh all your clToris lo avert Ibis

dispensation nf blood ond war, yet lhat

of miracles of which I

again ihe old

re dreadful (ban i

.ho persistent eth>rt<i

p I.)- Ibe if Godmado li

„,-!,r

will be

of December next, as wo learn from TUl

Robert V. Wnllcut, "J31 Washine.1..,, • ' '' ' '

"

sling volume ontille.l " Tuk Hi • Mi" H »"-

lecedents, His Renlus, and Dis Achievements, WlBi

Iliog rapbical Sketches of many Distinguished Individu-

als of tho Race. By Wm. Wells Brown." Further

detnils respecting Ibis book will bo given hereafter.

ho know the talent and the Industry ol Ur.

rtil expect 10 And both Interest anil InstrueScnGrovru

v-.W.ILFi

Tuk PnocEBDisoa or -ra

Society occupy so Inrgc

week as to compel us

which wo hoped to fie

ncvitalde, as soon aai nc |ude nn address by iti

"'l'".,",

"(.'.r.'-' "\ da',' i,l,i 1 .„., I. unit'. „„ j_-,.re in unilc ils parts (ogc.lier.Loi [nil to command Ihe

i'our land i\< ' - '•'" "'" r" vi rI It h-i. n U 1 ... n hard al work, ever since the warL„, as it did of those wl

,r Iho wrongs of tl.D alavo, « I ],„,„,. fts batteries have been mnskcrt, but none the Tho " Eipresslon ofSeat

ion! „„„„,„ less.leadly. It has undermined every officer whose forth will doubtless ni*

!|A A-VTI-SUVEIII

ernl articles fui

ose proceeding!

condemna^oo o( wbiel

tilings

barons institution. Thu

potent and telling i

_ _ sufferings which b

Jruth, You may well rejoice in lh» day that sees not

*£* .he etnancips.ion of a race, but the redemption

I our universal humanity and a now revelation ol the

neflablo .aer^dness 0! man. Vou may rejoice. But

-on cannot boast. So flesh enn glory in .lie presence

,f .ho Almighty Spiri., which, working in its own fore-

ordained ways, is bringing Justice nnd Liberty la a

new and glorious birth. Sot uolo man, bnt nnto llim

be all Ihe glory ! . .

1 have said that no human agency, designedly aiming

at tho great cod, ha, had any immediate effect in reab

bear iU izing this mognlflcen, result. Uu, I must eomc mj*tf.

..! I In

ct thnn al! the labors

a undergono for tho

privileged 1'

utility ol man befoi

le and increase in their heart

la.tice and Universal Liberty

of Iho North have been pre

thry have been prepared To

ntiou which, lor mum Ihan :

m have kopl up. The sourc

alom nod welfare

en doing il to head off this

in ,1c pel 1 <l-.i. e, aye, and ol Ihe vi

a„d vend while he In

my, that 01

now-n-dnys cry.

nuT.

be secret Irlends

who w help them It

nd put their sue e-s beyond

are no voui- friends, i they are re ally and honeslly

thiukli g of pulling your mvi cause down, nil 1

is, that they ee ire no people wlmhftvo

se^e"ncern for the!

Their exisleiieo is.lre

epilli

„.. of the wonders

Ther is yet ono nior orema knbl Ihlng in this ape

of

son With which this » nr. 1- n 1 -i< keniug " II

,,w a halcyon day ol p •' ',1,u wnp

j

10 blood and anguish wilh who b u runs over, there

, n lower boll of torment inlo which (Any would hurl

s who dream of the po-sibiliiy of making terms with

lie Demoniac despotism With which die nntior. k

ow in a llle-nnd-dciih grapple. rioubtlcBi ihero i*

iot a soul of us who would not gladly have pence.

Rut the human imagination caimul enlertnin a wilder

thought than Ihe idea ol returning to the condition III

-e beforo Ihe It is II

.„ .,i the pnllicl—L« not now, nor lias It ever

„,v. lie possible bulby eon.. 1... oil

pnrt infinitely oiore damaging Iban Iho war has been

:.n be, however It may he protracted, nad b> whal-

r woslo of Ireasure and life it may be attended. Ilo

they who are disposed to come lo terms Willi the 01

U

iwer with which we arc at war -do Il.ey ,.,,- laiil,

.present lo themselves what tbat power i. •:.

jlknawihnlltisapowerwliieb.byib-.... .... il)

rltsnaliire.il. in deadly liMlility lo tit

o Paw • and to nil whobnoxiuus to tho SlftVe

ml nroh loe of our country.

cr of Darkness, flinging awny all poUllcal

italllies, hu brckeu, out Into HiRrant violence,

-.. Ibnn anything olso, more Una our armies

has enabled the people to resist it, is the

tpirlt which the Abolitionists have labored to dil-

. They hnve not, I repeal, Miceceded in averting

day of blood. But lhat the limes nre no. worse

Ibnn Uiey nre Is duo in great pan to them. The time

,great deal worse, a great deal more

bloody, a great deal more calamitous every way. -Sup-

pose thai just before the plume was made into Uu.

bloodv surges of the present strife, some comproma.

been ngreod Io. that we had oflered new sccu-

cities to the Slave Power, new portions of the National

itcnd itself,

have no thought of brin

against Ihe people of tho Son

as brothers and sisters In Iht

inanity. 1 olty them from mj

buco nod ore, In Iht

a Ilea,

,u , .„ c.llngulsh their human fcellngt, to (osier

r pride, lo pamper their wnnt pinions, sod lo

ucpnwo their whole nature. Far is it from mo 10

cisim .hot wc should be other than they are were wo

situated like them. It is bocau.o 1 recognim Ihcm o-

low human beings that, by ihe sympathy ol one and

. ume nilnre, I caimol help seeing how lliey must

Jepravcd by Iho evil principle which has estab-

lished such a Irightlnl ascendency over Ibem. W* aro

their judges- They have a Judge, infinitely wiser,

their Icllov

quite) at tho annihilation o

mtenuoji |u^. „«*, ,*.... .-- y .

giant Iniquity: Iho I privileges in tho Free e and .that lh.se terms (wiU milo all allowance k io uuliappy intlu

nslblc ..f nur won

selves 111

il merchandise,

g[ all llint di'lingu^lies

t In which me arc fcar-

: otherwise, lo imagine

i beings as hrulcs and

It illy Injury 1o ourselves, without

I vital distinctions. II is In imply

: of thought nod nf practico oro

beneficial, as the purest truth,

handle pltoli witbout belog

ami Christianity fur centuries, and

which, if iho North give way, lh"J could hnvo nn hope

>f with ^landing but by appcalinj: to those instincts

mil aspirations of liberty in their own peoples which

iviiuld be sure to revel uli- 'Hire Cuir governments ' II

the rulers of 1'jiglnnd nnd I-'rnnoo had nny Insight intn

the morn) order and cnurse of things, nny fense of the

iwful imparl "f this war, insttttd of entertaining the

idea of mediation they wouM mill at ant* ns one man

to .lid by nil the means, morn! nnd material. In their

power to crush this formidable attempt to introduce

intn (lie sisterhood of nations a community which

build* itsoll upon the asserted right to make morchnn-

ir linger wilhui

It i

e thnt ci

i preserve "ur humanity

ri:--l.inp the most inhuman

countenance to tho most

in absolute impossibility.

it susceptible unluros are the surest

to bn depraved by such gross errors. Is tho barbnr-

izing influence of slavi-holding upon those concerned in

it more manifest nt this boor in any clnaa at tho South

than in the women ! In talking of the evils ol the sys-

tem of domestic bondage,,we are wont to dwell chiefly

upon the miserable condition of tho oppressed, over-

looking. Or, nt the boat, very inadequately eslitiiatinu

tho worse influence under which the oppressing ch

sulTers. It ia twice cursed. It lurns the slave inti

brute, ami the master, though he were an angel

light, into a demon. It must he so in the very nature

at thinp., nr tho"! is no di0orei.ee betwt

dnrkneM, truth and falsehood. Tilghl, re

obeyed, purifies and donates. Wrong i

degrades. And so great a wrong n* thi

human-orings—our brothers nnd sisters,

art... s of p crly.n OiC who

.cSoinh.live by it to a fearful dcgi

era people have booo doing. This Is what has becnm

a second and an evil nature in them, superseding thei

better instincts. They deny distinctly, in theory an

in practice, the simple claims of butnnn brotherhood,

of natural jiii.tioo. nnil

that nnd their moral n

:. till'

be treated like h'

it articles of property,

mated itself in the a.

i it feeds! Will anything s;

ision on our part of its right

inn pleasure, nod trample

1 1 Makepeace with ill Weit but by an niicnmlitiemil m

so of hi unity.

nniomplnte the pos

bility of Southern success, and Ito inori

•necs to us and to the world. It is frlgli

t the free North could by any possib

,dcd, by a bsso compromise of the plainest right, to

ill hriogillg ilb'illl MI'lll a rli-,-:liitlll r.-lur. I "T

t would imply n blindness of mind nnd nn object-

is of spirit wluch would only loo surely lit in lor

absolute national ruin. It would as surely show that

pronounced ns the cry of the Jewish

s man, but Barnbbnn," proved thai the

fntu of the Jewish nation was sealed beyond hope of

pardon or reprieve. Il is not in words to depict, It is

Of tho misery which

would inundate tho land. They over whom that hor-

lld sweep, would esteem those blest who have

perished on the Held oi battle, or who uow lie muti-

lated nod dying in our crowded hospitals. " Would to

ready to

prise Is baaed—thai Justice is the highest eipedieney

thnl it Is always safe to do right, and that no wroipr

mlse should ever bo made betwecngood and evil— «»'

been fully vindicated as just in themselves and wise

applicable as rules of human action.

-t. The lending events of the past year, bepiinilnir ">

the feeble efforts for freedom on the part of indlvidu

members of the Cabinet, and ending with the PresldutH

proclamation, not only indicate the sure uMimoh ti

umpli of our cause, but Inspire us with hope that that

event Li miinmtty near ni hand.

.".. The PrcaulODt's edict, though not

stupe, nor so immcllato in its action, ss we hnd hoped

and bad a right to demand, is, nevertheless, a wise and

beneficent act of statesmanship, entitling its uutbor to

ii,r |.r,iteful von-idtrati.iiiof -ill wholot-etlieir country

nnd .1. Ira the liappincss of llicir kind.

C. The present attitude oftho Notional government,

m-i.ir,,-. !i-i it doe*, tbi' entire abolition of slavery its

.nn. d policy— pro] in;,: immediate omnneipt

d 1st nf January noil in the rebel Stnti

gradual abolish nxenti:

in the loyal—entitles it to the

:nrly support of every friend of impartial frecdi

7. The war now in progress between the National

jvernmont and the insurgent nlaveholding Stalca Is,

in all its essential features,

slavery ; it is

God il rid oi kindre I nU diet rathe

:,iiintry plneue-st

lights of woe, anil to look u|

okon nnd bl-tsted under the ruth-

ivo Power !" And let no man

dream that these terrible con>ei|uencos of a recognition

on our part of a Conlederacy based upon the idea of

the rightfulness or elnveholding would be rendered ai

nil doubtful because of tho fair-sound lag protestations

of (he Southern lenders. They solemnly profess betnro

all the world to seek only liberty and independence,

and the sitlety af their homes nod firesides. Willi the

nir of persons greatly wronged, they have asked only

to be let alene. It is possible, although my respect for

human intelligence forbids mo to boliovo that it is

probable, it is possible that they believe what they say,

that they really think that they nienn only wltrtt is just

nod humane. Hut it

f tho i I wl.,,

nder to it*, des-

n to bo trampled

M blood-stained

i, Ming .,

xs. This I;

Hot whatof pence that lies t

would this be 1 From such a submission on

of the Nortb-au abject, unlimited submi,

nothing less would sullke— there could coin

dilion of things which, by nny possible est!

of speech, could bo called a condition ol pe

load might cease to ijunke with the roar of

and the shoolc of contending hosts. There

longer bo nny bnttlo-llehls which, sickening a;

;„:le they

immortal I: But the whole

veil by one ray of the glory that now rests

Right. See

• sleep the I

t the

ol tho soil—to what a slate of

reduced the poor wliilco, maki

in the eyes of tho slaves— ha'

labor—how it has oslinguishci

ts of rt

barbarism it has produt

transformation

of thought and

stablishcd,

enlered. Tho man who is pursuing ovil

es not mean to break the heart ol his wife

to property of his children nnd doom h'uii-

iaeraWo end. They who have pone before

mean, by their eonce-ssioo?) to an acknow-

nng, to strengthen it, and so produce the

r which is now raging. They meant to avert

ihclesa, notwithstanding their pacific mean-

it; hiw come, nnd it has coaie as tho inevita-

ble consequence of their acts. So, granting oven that

ic men of tho South are thinking only of their own

.dependence, tho unavoidable result of the course

icy ore pursuing con only be bloodshed nnd woes

ni the utter ruin of tho land. So long as

ls their

ir fccL cloven," they m

rable

r!..tillNl,

to, like the

s 01 I real in

ill this that I cannot but esteem it on

the special wondera ol tho time thnt thero shouli

thoughtful and observing men who fail to see

there is no hope of pence lor ub, no alternative hu

the destruction of the institution of domestic bond

These persons aeem to think that wc must make te

nsfer:

ii the beginning

c:,]. Illnl'l,. W<

id marknglorio

question for which this Society had

ought a peaceable solution, now submitted—by

f tin. nl a v el i oldors— to the arbitrament of the

sword, nnd no true friend of freedom nnd the right,

may lie his horror of bloodshed, or his nvor-

ir iiritsolf considered, can fall to sympathize,

itest, with tho champions of the government

ill lor defeat to those who nro battling for it;

war is not a mero local conflict, the results oi

I to terminate with our own country ; it is (

lat great controversy between despotism and

which has been going, on fr

atnes nnd in all ages; the

which, hert

ins; In oil [.I

ry of the world,

a. While we rejoice in the continued fidelity of our

coadjutors in England, we are shocked at the dcvelop-

mt of pro-slavery opirit lately manifested aiming the

ruling classes In that country ; nnd, hying aside nil

le-sided patriotism, nnd speaking

ersnl freedom, desiring the equal

happiness nf all men and tho honor and glory of all

nations, wo feel constrained to pronounce the sympn-

thijtina courao of these elnsses toward onralavehohliiig

conspirators as (liamefnl to the last decree and to winthose who nro pursuing It, nnd their apologists., that a

persistence in Ibis course will prove fraught with dis-

honor to themselves aod disgrace nnd calamity to their

10. Tha conduct of the colored people of this country,

North nnd South, bond and free, since the breaking out

of the war, has been ftin h as, to challenge respect and

the future. In the North, Inr-

rentlul in the country's history—was a thins: Impossi-

ble, it would make a document altogether too volumin-ous to bo practicable. This was especially true nt the

isl year. Every event that hapnened of public interest

with hardly nn exception—related to the slavery qnca-

jn. All topics ol discussion, everywhere and on all oc-

curious, Involved this question. Mailers foreign or do-

military, social, financial, juridical orpolitical, all Kail their chief interest in the relation they

lore to the Elavery question ; this being emphatically,

nd stripped of its, accidents, exclusively tho question at

esuo before tho nation and tho world. To write a re-

port, thcreloro, that would include a review of leading

id reflections, iue!i as had'

riisltimary. mi a thing iiotivs-iible lor any one hn

pressing duties Nur could tin; Society nll'uri

time to listen to It had it been written. All that en

n

ittcnpled is a verbal report—which the Committee

now deiirc toe to make in their behalf ; butovei

For tho history of tbeonti slavery

during the past year Is little less than a history ol the

couitry. A history of the country in all Its relations,

iloitcslicrjid foreiiiu, would he little more than a history

of lie aiili-alovery ooatest, " The job," you see. there

fori, uelng tho phraso of our respected President, it

nlttjolher "too big." All wu tan do is to look on snd

scofor ourselves. Tho conical is raging ; tha din and

snuke of tho battle is all around us. Itlanntlhcph

otyinr Secretary to reliro from the Sold like a

portr for a daily paper, to jot down what ho has be

witie^inc. lie litis other duties, nnd so hnvo yLoot Out and see for yourselves The spectators from

tho tUfTs overlookiog the field of Antiutam, on the I5lli

ebbed and flowed

fnvnr inn 1 party, now the other. It wu.4 not a declaim

bailie, but lluro-ide took the briih-e; Uoinliolniaii nil

Hooker held the com Held. Our loreea slept that iiisdil

on ground vacated, by their antagonists—tho dent]

bodies of the enemy scatter, -1 around them, his force,

of freedom. That battle ii

an epitome of the contest of llio year Ihrooghout tho

country. Tho struggle bat not been decisive, but llie

.ntages nro with us. Mill Spring, IJ on aid son

Henry, Island No. Ill, Memphia, Baton Rouge, New Or

loans. Port Koynl, flatteras, testify to the sleady gnio

!, madeou the strongholds of slavery

Tho end of the year lin.lo ui in ueeupatton of vantage

^riiuiiil vmvit.-.d by tho enemy.

n. Taking our

n, ovorteooking

the past, llio present, and ttiTunling us glimpses, ns the

lifts, into Iho fuluro, what do we ace? Re-

call tho events ol the year— rivil, military, social,

domeslie, grent nnd small, they havo all

related to shivery ; and they havo each marl

igglo ; It may have been a nieit- skirmish

innolsance, so to tipcak, or a ptlehed battle.

tl»VlUI>.,..-l.™«,.S..,,.- ..V. i.

smber, watched the b:

orning llli night; lis

luch changed In charncler. lie used lo be. as wascalled, a General Agent, whosobasinets was to arrange

for lectures, bold mecliogs. call conventions, dlstribole

iks, nnd, in all the u.unl wars, keep up a general

tsliou. His business now is mainly at the desk, his

ies almost exclusively the business of a !>:cretnry.

e mm nt i-nance of a lirgo correspondence, on all sub-

jects relating to the canse, and with all eltuses of peo-

interesled In its advancement, a considerable

lunt of writing for the press, an oc--isk-n.il puMii

-slavery speech, and a great deal of private anii-

ery talk, eon-timti' thi- prudent duties of llio Cor-respundinir fVer.-i.iry. His con. '-ru jum now.or rather

those on whoso behalf he acts, is not so

much for Iho abollliun of slavery as lor a proper dis-

position uf nnd provision for those already emanci-

pated. In order that the liberation of the millions

rhn are coming should work smoothly, it is of the

tmost importance that the emsneinatiun of tho thou-

in (Is whom we now have on band 15 the flr',1 irmlil-

tent should be made in all respects a complete sue-

to stlgc of our movement's progress ; not that the

rork of pulling down Ls yet fully completed, hul

thnt work is being done so well by other hinds, that

with a liltle looking-aUor we cnu leave it for Llio nior

interesting, and at present more pressing duty i

building up. Our past vocation has been to destroy

ur future will be to build. For it will bo by the

nnds of Aholiliorists in largo part that tho '*c

nslc places " shall bo builded, the " breach "i

aired, and " paths to dwell In " once more restored.

Our duty ns o Soei-ty fur the coniiog year Is pliin.!

his you have admitted. It k to keepoperiyour Olllte.

" ';eep up yoi

id for 1

latter. It Ls the iustrun

rvcilo pleasing bopen of the fu

getting their Hfo-long grlevnn<

tered llteir services for the del

being rejected, quiotly withdr

(inued in the peaeelul pursuit

III the South, as slaves, they have waited patiently for

hating their cluinn hut n.-sistio

icllvc massacro ; ns freedmei

triously on their plnntationson

he trenches, m at Port Royal, Newborn, Forlrei

iroe. and in Kunsas, and where nn opportunity he

red. have gladly enlisted as soldier.-, lor the defence.

the country ; thus proving-what should have

needed no illustration—that Iho blnek man may be

ifely entrusted wilh his liberty, and that the country

is in this element of her population resources of

renglh and prosperity Which havo never been duly

the day ol deliver,

nil temptations to

Ihey havo worked

It

cos! him temporarily his command, but it gave the

country valuable information at to tho enemy's

strength and position. That proclamation wna the

occasion ol n lleree and protracted fight between the

friends and the enemk-i ol freeJnm ; not decisive, bul

llio. advantage* remaining with ihe Jailor. With Hun-

ter's older, sometimes called a proclamation, il was

tho sarno thing, except that in Ibis case the victory

was complete. Hunter, snubbed and repudiated nt the

dcmnoJs of tha Border Slate policy, is now honored

tdorsed. niel bu polity made the programme of

nrgitumi utility of the t

Its sub*cribcrs

be lib.

Ills

:o occupy ihe slave Stlti .

n rcitialo upon their own

h better than eniie.ni-

l'_ IntcrvCDlioti be-

ll, which thoy will like n

in lo a colder climate.

Rumors of foreign recognition ai

gin to multiply again here. There is really little

foundation. It Ls not believed in diplomatic clrclis

.at rccogTiition will tike plico before Sprinc, and

ver if wo push on the war thii IVinr,

id ought. Intervention is hardly possible. England

,ooot descend to tho depths of depravity necessary

enable her to light the battle, of i great .-<\i.< >,

iblle. It i^ Impossible. Wo rn-id tint fi.ar L'orop.*,

at wo may fcir that our own imbecility will ruin nor

iuso, and that is the only thing that will do It. Then).Jquiet bore. I suppose there are «i«j thousand

greca troops just ncrojj the Potomac, and twenty

Ihonsand veterans. Il is a fine army in itself, but Ihe

need a great deal of drill nnd discipline before

cm ho relied upon. McClcllin cannot have I.

one hundred and fifty thousand men. Very likely

as more. Many o I his t roups Arc raw also, and it

it folly decided as yet how thoy will firjlit Thoy

not play the cnw.ird, hul lln-y may not all ol lliem

erviccablo. II ho moves on upon Wincheiter «i

I soon soe. It will bo seen thai there is a qnarter

million ol troops along tho Jine of the Potomac.

as yet Ihey are Idle. Il thoy remain idle one

Hi beneo thilr number will be ont I, .,, than ilu-.-i-

lrcd and fifty thousand. If a batik' Is fonght at

mbtless, but where i-; not knoni

la-lnar, untally

It Ls a wheel v

enking— the mlaik-ri ol

o behalf I

I have nothing

with lihernllly,

undergo any diminution." annn O. Riiuj;, Eaq., of Philadelphia (son of

lale Thoiusi B*iti^>, then oddro'scd the meclitig.

n[K-ech, though catempornneous. was a well considered

ami truly able production. lie began by saying Hint

he was happy to be invited to speak oa that plait.-

and Hint although the liberality of Its structure

such ns to tolerate the widest difference of oplnini

did notkuow that there was ever an antiabirery

timent uttered fr il (nun which he could nay b

denied. Commencing in this catholic spirit, Jlr. Karlo

went on in the same mood thrnuch a speech of

an hour In duration, to which the peuplo litlem

wrapt attention, only interrupted occasions

bursts of applause. Though of n philosophieo

ical character, the speech was well adapted for popu-

lar offtct, and some of its pa«sos;es were exceeding:}

touching nnd beautiful. It added greatly lu the kite-

cling.

SlisflA , i-:. I'la t bnt

Iho ci

inga, this

contempt furhuuin

the lile-breath of ihe Slave Powei

gin lo form some idea of tbo brut

vliich the free North must underg.

sr is nllowed the |iosilion and the immu-

nities tor which alono it will cooaent to suspend Ibis

savage assault upon the life of the nation. No, friends,

there is nothing that can by any possibility be called

peace thnt enn be obtained by any terms to which the

barbarian Power that hns na'nulted ua will accede.

By no concessions could we satisfy il but such ns

nbuuld go to the client of surrendering every princi-

ple, every interest, every idea upon which the pence,

tint', tho very existence of human society depends.

Much as we havo suffered, nnd arc mill suffering, and

is but

tii.- dnvehoHiTH, anil grant them wl

ro cannot subjugate them. All

destroy that which makes Ihem

rebellious, makes Ihem nor enemies. Til

nnd, God be praised, this is what God

what Iho President and the people are

uoite with him in doing. When this ia do

root of this bloody rebellion is destroyed, then the

South is to all intents and purposes subjugated. Thii

ia all the subjugation that h necessary. Whatever els.

remains to be don- may nil. Is tic Jell lo time and I

This is a Bubjneaiii'ii wlik-li, in-tead nt ilcpresihie

will elevalo the Soulh and nil ils people. My friendi

there are other miracles upon which, however. 1 car

not now enlarge. Let mo, in conclusion, congratulate

you upon tho auspicious tokena of this hour. I ni

you accopt Ihem us nn abundant ovcr-paymei

ill your faithful words and devoted labors. Yc

ask no other llinnks.

eta's address was heard with pinfound a

deep interest. The truths he bo eloquent

totvevful in themselves, were made yet moi

by the magnetism of his voice and the dei

i and sincerity with which he spoke.

J. ylnj.itu McKiii followed in a few appro;

seller so long a;

y III :il vould et

relchod delusion of

finding peace, to consent to such a surrender.

In *o saying, I only say whni our paal experience

declared as plainly as if it were wrillen out

lent of llame upon tho midnight sky. Kvery compro-

mlie, every surrender to the deumuds of Iho Sli

Power, has had tho direct nnd inevitable effect to

moro fierce nnd cruel. And this hns happened,

because tho people of llio South are by nalurc nny

worse disposed than nny olhcr people, but because it

is an irreversible law, in the moral constitution of

things, ns sure ns that by tvhieh the wind blows and

Ihe leaves fall, that nn evil, being indulged in, prac-

ticed, caropromisi -d with, yielded lo, increases in

strength, nnd. if not resisted, becomes perfectly Insane,

uinl plunges everything into ruin. Wo have had this

very plain truth, which til personal and all public

experience asserts—we havo had it oxcmplilled oicr

II. The v

wholly or in purl ol Africa

la steadily yielding it

iencc to popular den

ted by tho governmea

localities, of black nn

tioiial fact, that tho nn

who a

d, antharity has boci

r tho enlistment, in cei

as soldiers ; and, in th

^ro clnnmr , th'.Nsib "'ill

s lost i

potentiality wilh respectable people, being now only of

arka, i:-. ol whirl

the death,

of Henry Grew, Benjamin S.

bleton, Robert PorvK Jr. F- H Coggins, i

and to tho absence 1 uisny others— tin*

cauno on the Held cf ball!o who-o prescni

years hnd

hide ullii-

Ihe Sm iety,

,-n.itli llnui-

l Injus • like pi

The'

To Aei-iu-,

Tr, kml-.i :T,. Ik-nk-.

' ': 1- pr.-sei

ery truth, nnd tho pr(

ion, nro visible ill th

™ of religion, nnd the

if ecelosh

the Amirieau Church is Ihe bulwark ol

i belter public opii

ceplionable action i

and delight u:

cfl eel ions incident t

it Ihe faces of those

i venerable pal riarch whoso

it heen

©ur Washington (8>mt&p\\$mt,

inndm

that ho would protect Ih

Ihoir slaves, is now ' Culler the Beast," the conflscalor,

ier ol scccsh chivalry, nnd

tfic summary executioner of slaveholding traitors.

Uallock's Order No. 3 is explained away. Phelps's

illon is accepted as the utterance of a high-

toned man and brave soldier, so far in advance of his

iporaries Hint he is obliged to wait out of the sor-

till Ihey come up to him. McClollan's " iron-

" order Is blolled out, and wrillen over it is'his

Nn. lliii, sustaining Ihe I'r- -i'l. nl a edict of cutan-

ionl Dix'a niiur.inecs of protection against Su-

ction, given to the people ol Aecoaiac aod North-

on, see never mentioned, encupt by his enemies,

> Buell, the last remnant of border triateisni, hold-

ing command in the Held. i,. ohlir-ed to succumb to

popular clamor. The papers Inform us thnt Uoten-

iendoffrce institutions, born in Ohio of a

Pennsylvania mother, this day. by order of Iho Presi-

dent, lakes command of the army of Kentucky.

As in military, eo has it been in civil affairs. The

President's Hrsl message did not nienliou the word

slavery. The King of lien nark "ill, the part of llamlot

loft out Ziicih a »oji fiiciJo. Th..- very omission made

Ihoatibjectn topic or universal discussion. A discussion

on Iho relations of e ipital nnl laln.r occupied Ihe place

oftho relations of ui as Ier nnd slate, or freedom and

slavery. Still the message inark.d an advance. The

President rccomine in led re stringent measurea for

llio suppression ol Iho alive Irade, nnd inlimalcd that

and suflleient reason why

f the army on the upper

against Ihe enemy. It

worded and a very ably wrillen a

ally thought to possess a aemi-o

scs the delay ol McClcllan, t

of our greatest army would

momentous consequences, wl

ivii'i-y enn be made certain. It elo:

intunatii'ii that tin- delay is about en J

irroy of ihe Potomac will now advnn

Mflh'-jciicn- is a McClcllan sheet, or al I

ifended him whenever it has had

n volcano, belching forth fire nnd blood over tl

land. It is Ihe privileges « have conceded to it tvhil

have been to it what the sunshine aod the rain are

nny plant. At llio beginning, Ihe leading men ol ll

Soulh confessed llio great wrongfulness of shm-hol

lug, but by our concessions we have so embolden,

those who uphold Ihe nefarious institution Hint tin

now <hnmelcssly proclaim It lo be the only sure eo

nor-«ionc ol social well-being. Wo have trained the

into esteeming Ihe grent curse ns their chiefeat bles

ins;. What a pilch of prido Ihey hnvo reached—do

not ihe preaeoi disastrous condition of the counli

ohow: Tht-y have dared lo deny the first axioms

civilization nnd humanity, and to Attempt the over-

throw of the freest fabric of social order that Ihe sun

When they hnvo been encouraged lo rise lo such a

height of folly and wickedness by our past concessions,

which were comparatively limited, what barbarism,

what madness will they not be prepared for, should

Ihey now be yrauted what alone will induce them to

consent to a cessalion from their present uoililitiot 1

What thoy claim as the sole condition ol ponce is Ihe

formal acknowledgment ol their alleged right lo make

merchandise ol men, to make war upoa the huuiau

race. Were we so abject tin to concede Iho claim, Ihe

sun would hardly set upon the conocasinn before there

would bo plumleriuga, and burnings, nnd hangings, and

all soru of atrocities over all the Nurlh, and Hie Inun-

dation! of nil security tor property and lor life would

bo crumbling into dust. I<ei the Slave Power

IV Plilln,M|,,in Jonlot A S.flOelct)

nations for Amcrit

blood. A year would nol pnu, before,

surh a succc-a, it would be found pressing Ihe sair

uionslroiis elniuia upon olher nations, bullying th

weak nod menacing tho strong. And, afIer It hnd

reduced the free, slroug North, with [Us twenty tnil-

liona, to accede to lis demands, what nnlion Is there

hi Ihe lace of tho globe powerful nnd

bio to nfferd lo In at ihe i-liiiiim

l-.i-juld r

t Ihey

upon

blindness! Cnn they not sec that tho North,

present altitude, is the ono grent barrier again

eruption of a barbarism which would roll bnck tho

Philadelphia, Oct. 1=1. ISM.

Brief remarks, of which wo have no report,

made by Llnd^n.i SIott and Oi.ivkii .Iuliys«s,

widish the Society adjourned lill the afternoon,

Mlernoon Session.

The Committee to nominate officers of the Socio

the enauing year submitted a repurl, which wi

copied, as follows :

rrtsldtnt.—Jahes Mutt.

Iler Praidtnts,—TloiiEnr Purvis, Tnosiaa Wiiit

ftirrapondina tkcnlanj.—J. llir.tHn MoKlJl*

lUeoTiling StcrdaTj),—Kniiinn SI. Davis.

Treasurer.—Sslt.ni PtlOU.

AdtlilimwlArtinbersofEucuilveCommW"-—Luorrtia

Morr, Mauv Gittw, JonwCiut.o, Auitv Kiiiiikk,

J. Eltiit.Kiou, Suiox liirevAito.

.1. Mim.kil SlcKlst, Irom tho Dusinc.ss Cnnin

nled a paper designed to express (he sen

the Society nt the pre-ent lime, and which, after being

slightly nmemlcd, was adopted, without n single

.live vote, as follows:

Expression or Souilnienl.

•t to celebrate our twenty-fifth anniversary, lo rc-

i Ihe events of Iho past year, and to consider the

peels nnd obligations of tho year to come, wo, the

ibers and friends ol" the IVnn'vl.ania Anti-Sinvory

Society, adopt for record the following na an expression

ilimont suitable la the occasion :

Inr faith is implicit thai out* cause is of God. and

mere human invenlion ; that Ho has brought it

thus Inr on Its successful way, nnd that Ho will conduct

to n triumphant conclusion.

'. I.ookini: back over the qunrlcr of a century of our

Society's existence, and recalling the vicissitudes of joy

orrow, cloud and sunshine, temporary doloat nnd

il victory, throogh which we have passed,

t Impressive H-isons of religious faith, amnccnlives lo obedience to duly.

Ihe fundamental principles on which out

Mill, the gentle, the iiiiei.mpromijing,

i

ong lilu of well doing, reposes from his

ucmory of his example is our consolation

Jones, ono of Ihe first to take tho field ai

ur movement, one ol Iho founders of this

rerono of its most fnllilnl coadjutors hiis

ils reward. His services to the cause, by

,vcre of uncounted value. We mingle our

ioso oi his stricken widow, as fcllow-

lo*s, and lender her our condolences with

imencc the labors of another year in tho

[hat its end may witness iho substantial

slavery, and that our chief function as a

flcr may be to "build Iho old waste

o act the pan of " repairersoi tho breach,

;o maintain the [nlei-ril)

cop up such of ils insln

its existence ; llicso being ci

Ollice and its npplicancca—nev

escnt— and The Nstioxii. Axri-I

due ol which it would be hard

..,',;,

talk this morelng of

Potomac and of ser

Is« to be nn Intereslln]

rn storul which tllrc.-itc

ooa lighting. 1

one. Possibly

fmovements planned. Avo

Tim l"!i. >:,.-i tij.v in this Stale occurs on

in-, itriiccle i-i -,,.-;! I.', ami tin- imp,.,r(in,

.volved can hardly bo overrated. We d

any friend nf freedom, unlesi ho is a

Xon-Resifitnnt, can Hud an excuse for wIrom Iho Union Republican Candida

Oj'hromctcs of the \Vn.

:iv,;:.

Bolivar Heighbt and other points

reports from the front announce th

drawn In their pickets nt Cbnrlestoi

(insburg, after com pic I inc. llio dejtr

road property, ami fallen back Ii

,1 M:,r-

clc, and is gener-

linl chamoter. ft

;ues that a defeat

j followed by the

that pmnt or will

h the gr,.-at point lo In- developed liy

if our army.

ral of llio steamship Eries.'on from PortRoyal hai put us in pnts.-tfion uf the facts re-peeting

iKaek bv Lien. Mitchel's force,,.,n (lie -J'-Mult., u]n,n

i.t.ael, .(on and ^..-aun.-ik Kailro ,.l. The c.\peili-

was one ofsome maenitii.ie, eonsisiiog of tho com-munis uf Reai. Brannan and Tut-ry. The main body of

",'d under cover of gunta.iita KMaekoy'a Point, distant about lllteen n

"

and as

.11 be hard to gainsay its statements o

: ils argument, il It Is honest. II it arj

Tor n Itfiipernry delay to put Iho nrmy inlo

i make victory reasonably certain, wh

sue! It says with trnlh that a great

ould be exceedingly disastrous to our ea

no doubt about it A decided, an ov

steal of Qen. McClcllan's army would

nding the war with the present year by separation

nd n general disintegration. It is therefore imp

jat wo should make victory certain if possible

these arguments for delay really cover a dei

cop the nrmy quiet for the Winter. Mien thi

mply treasonnblc, for tho certain rcsuli nf a

I'inlor is separation nnd Ihe success of the S(

independi

feat ni

Hi. I-'inally. regarding n

o- obligations) lo tho nnt't

parallel lines, and believin

- duty I

e, of ni

e country and

as ru titling in

if thero

Hnyti and Liberia should nol be rccogniicd

tell-

Then canio the resolutions of Eliot of Mnssn

Thaddeus Stevens of this Slalo, and nlhera, rt

rebels nnd their slaves. Then bills of couflsei

on ; bills for (he abolition of slave

riistrici.; ^eluding slavery from the Tcrrito

;ognition of Hnyti ; for tho cstnbllshnier

,-ith Liberia, etc., etc., etc. All Iheso 1

of controversy, nf protracted, bitlt

Looking buck we see it all. We see the contending

parties swaying to and fro as the fortunes of the day

now favor one, no.v smile on the oilier. Hot we have

carried the bridge. Wo hold Ihe corn Held. We sleep

on the ground meat, d by the enemy— the bodies of tin

slain strewn around us and the foe in retreat- Thi

Hnyti nro ours; contiscation and emancipation of Ihi

.laves of rebels aro ours ; Ihe JVe-siJenl'-s /miriiioiafioi

o/ immnila/s mwncirKifion o« Iht Is! c/ArmoiT/m al

rtbcl Slates is ours / Tho battle is not decided, but the

ndt-nntnges nrc with ihe cauai ol freedom. Our forces

me conaolidntcfl, and nrc in the best spirits,

policy unites lite friends of the governme

clouds that overhang the batlle-fleld have lip

t we ore about. We see day-ligli

ictory in thu distance.

iw after a terrible al

and in fact might s

aggie could Ii

ii er Un-

made. There has been

in tho subject here I

rybody now knows,

Gen. McClcllan to

icessity, a

.irtily ontnl Al.olitionists, r

of the National government ; and, while retrncling no-

thing of what we have hitherto had occasion lo say ol

the nature and effects ol the l-'ederal compact, we deem

it but just hero to add, that the pi-cservnlion of Iho Nn-

tional Union against all ellorts of ils enemies, either nt

home or abroad, to dismember or destroy It,ia nn object

which lies near lo the heart ol every Abolitionist, and

Tho loregoiog propositions wcro Iho subject of nn

Interlocutory discussion. In which a largo number ol

persons took part, and which turned chiefly upon the

the question being how far members

diline. ponce doctrines enuld go in

eir approval of a government engngce

•iglnnlly In!

oking backward, i

This is all that need

.. These hints

'

ranspired i

iconllnunncc of )Ir. M.-KIm as Se.

in-'

lii.- rc'ijriiatiiiri was evj.lnlnt

- -mpor.iry e:;\-..lkaii. r,"„,-, niviii-,- till (lien ^lioiilil oe liciict .ipiainuDlty of bo|i-

•leemcd i ...lin.'l

ami tlm tvhnli

n this

iward nnd fore

i; upun Richmond, for it

t a point two i

?lrout by outlade a third st

-.ciit.ihco liivi

inland, whiin force. A sharp fight of a

iles beyond, he wna again couipi

dn'ClY-r.ur.iiiiilg troops. Theml it th- tillage of Pocalaligo,

lo destroy the long bridge oi

-.thereby effectually prevent!

','..

"'Vhj'ii \h

rnadntC...,

ir nidi-, and the llj.'lit appear.

, ilh 'iTit) men, penetratedCi-H.-awbalelii.', ii.. tn illy tearing up a t

_ tbo telegraph wiro, besides

HT..TL ii train lilted iviilj troops, killinf: -;eV.:ral amluring n aland of regimental colors.

We have n brief ae.-.mdt ol' another battle a

Kid-.-..', in .Vr'-.tll- i .. r..1'il(ing in lli. ,|.-l,.-:ii ,,l II,-

els. Geo. Curtis telegraphs officially that ti-.-n.

field, flndinp Uiat the c

Ridge, sent Hi .111 the l-I division veteranved toward IliiolNville i-kli the rest of h:

lon-es. Geu. Rlunt, by mnkini; a hard night's inarcl

l-i-scllial and att.l-.l-tl th..- ri-l-.l lor,,.- .it lliviville, ,,

tho m-

,

lru.ii;., It.

Tho coomy «

good deal ol cieileinenl

a number „I weeks. As

[ President went up tt

dm onward. Ho did nol

lulled in the total rout ol the i

the Iota of nil his artillery, a battery oi sin-

large nanibor oi horses, and a ponion ol

pi,Nation and garrison equipment,, U

lered lurce.i when the messenger lelt.

small. Gen. Schollcld pursued Gen. Hindi

lluiitaville, coming eki-c upon him, whetpneipiiately 1T..-.I l..:y,-,ii,i the Huston Mount;

.'viviiii;-.'.! I.irecs ol the- rebel., have thus

hack to tho valley of ihe Arkno»a.s

of the Frontier has gallantly andpli.-li, ,l it:i mission.

than

i nllogo, " You must

r nt once," but he did say, "Goner

the couotry most earnestly desire

e first moment that you can do i

ircuuutnnccs are snch thnt we c.

Lot no false timidity. General, h

in your present position not a i

i absolutely necessary to yours

and 1,..- wit:

out longer

ts.fnrynu

It „l what

:ail>. All the

.n.l (he Army

^tmimatj.

il„- lYinidcnt said,

feeling in iho country and ov

Ue, it is thought, waits to f

cheater. Lee is shrewd and

opinion at the North will dri

drivca to S3y it. by the

i in the Cabinet. Gen.

hi McClcllan near Win-

McClcllan to offer him

patent; ho that runs may ret

e said in regard lo the genei

ill call up lo your minds all II

lappcning, and supersede I

bntllu. no has therefore gathered up nn imm

force and means to" avert the issuo ol n battle, \

lie ia Imping if ho wins to push across the Polt

upon Washington, or il he is beaten lo retreat uj

Shenandoah Valley quite ns handsomely as he

across Ihe Polomne after Anlielam. This is ape,

inn—current speculation here upoa Lee s purj.c-

Ansious ne ore our leading men, men in offlee.

I the head of the govermncnl, in reference ti

liliurr situation, there is na much anxiety res

ag Ihe election about to lake place I

if Ihe gover

into Ihe shape In which it now standi

was adopted by a unanimous vote,

ism;, respunding to Ihe wish of tho;

around him, made a low remarks, which wero clmi

nctcrisod by reverence for truth tes opposed to a loose

expediency in the eonduot of Ihe anti-slavery cause.

Adjourned till evening.

Evening Session.

LcKUKTfi Mi.tt made a few remarks, urging the im-

portance of disseminating nntl-slasery publications.

J. M. McKim said it wns the business of Hie Eiceulito

Commlttco to make an Annunl Report. It had been tho

custom to present this report In written form. The

document ns thus presented was not devoted exclusive-

ly or mainly lu a detail of Iho proceedings of Iho So-

ciety in the year past, but included besides a review o(

nil Ihe events ol interest that may hare transpired,

affecting dircclly or indirectly tho cause. To present

such a report any limo in the last two years—tho moat

ity of a detailed r

A word ns to the pruivediugs .lining the yea

iocioty. i'otir Cnmioitlee has not held many meetings

itt il has not been nltogcther idlo in this respect. Set

ertil of tho best public gatherings that have ever beci

this St.-tto havo been got up directly orindi

ctly by the K.tcculive Committee. They have not nl

been ostensibly anti-slavery clings, As In Iht

if Ihe two "Fort Uoyal meetings," both addressed

iy Dr. Tyng. the eminent and eln.|ucnl I'plscopal Church"

Ihe latter by Robert Small, Ihe dis-

toguisl.eil hero al the steamer Planter.

The chief inslrumen tali lies ol (he Society at present

.nli-Slavery ..like ami lis l..loi,giog.i, and Tilt:

. AxTi-Bi.Ji'iiii-Sr.iNiisnD. The sentiments yui

lave oppressed, In the paper you hnvo adopted to-day

show lint you and the Committee agree in your estl

male ol' the value of these agencies.

In Jnaasry lost your Corresponding Secretary senl

In his resignation, which wns accepted. His reason

for Ihis procedure, as woll as those of Iho Commlito.

in acceding to it, wero given at length, nnd uced no

bo bure repeated. Ily mutunl arrangement It wa

ngreed that he shoold abide temporarily in his place,

till n successor should be appointed, or lill the con-

venience of the Committee would heller ndmit of bit

withJmwal. Under this Arrangement ho is still wait

ing. content with bis place and happy in ils duties, bul

earnestly hoping soon to bo relieved. Tic- withdrew

his "bjecliens lo-day, as yon know, tohisroelcctioo.il

the assurance that It was but a temporary expedienl

In continuance of Ihe agreement entered into hetweci

him and Ihe Committee.

Though the auti-slavery office nnd ils nppllancci

wcre as you have said—never more useful than nl

present, Iho duties of the person in charge- have verj

has noil. in

.me. iin

, Tho

do with urdinary par

i aopar Tin

A S.tFEOU*Rt).—

" I want it snf,!gunnl," stud H vie-

Hani: ., at Hie Allien.- .a 11 jc,- i V.pli L ,| u', L (jciicr.iLi

" sli'ai

t tl.e liest safeguard 1 knowol."

Ksi-irEi, IV-fTiuiui-DS.—The f.-hooncr Triumph,'lipt. l-irinc. bom if mem, Inl.-l In v.iil, ...ill,.'

r.irei In S. A Ji.e.ili.. Ii;l- ijii I1.-..11J ten i.-c.litlnlini„h,

e'r-.ey " Ji /. _1 VV-.'V I , r'(-.'

'J-j'-f.

Elwood FiiiuEt- died rc..,iitly at Augusta, Georgia,le wns a pro-ilaveiy Conker, uti.1, diooeh u Nortbcm„ .in t„ ic-idi-nie, l.,..:i,,i.,- u ln-ilof ill..] v.eiil Saitli.

'rolul.lv there are a le." linai.cr- Icl'l. v.tjelher Kmtli orrli. i-.li.

i believe In Jeff, Dnvu.

CoMinaas'tiJ I J Illinois.— ll ittn singular fact ihr.t

lie.il.l \i.illi (K;V|,tl:oll i.V,i,|;re :..!,.it .ll=lriel In lllhioi-.

vllieh h (be sll(«ig.:.-t ll,.Mi„-r.ike ,11 irkl In (In- Unl-in,

llastiiken more ol (be S.mtliern iiccniv lion, Cjir., Urlielfilban all the other CongfC:ilonal ..lisirm ; mmljlucil,

OSK l.r.VAt. BHECKlSIUfllii: IICMnl'FIlT. — When

^pctiiU Notices.

will Bpnnll up,,,, (lii- I'll- '.,.,)-

by the November election in the Empire .Slab

York elects Doratio Seymour Governor we

sect) '-the beginning ol Ihe end," The

nr its close, and disunion is not far oil- Li

the Seymour presses may. he and his Iricmli

peace nt any price, and their success will break i

ho war in less than ell months. There can 1

luobt obout this in the mind of any Intelligent, to

i.itriotic man- It Is very natural, therefore, ft

i

'resident to be anxious upou the subject Some of

dr. Howard's enemies assert that lie nnd Mr. Weed

locrolly desire Ihe defenl of Ken. Wndswarlh. Such a

stolcment docs them both gross injustice. Widely as

IltTur with Gen. Wadsworth in reference lo

tiers, thoy certainly do not desire the sym-

vilh rebels to triumph in the greal«t Stale

jn. Judging from the nnvicty among l«s"

Ing Republicans here 1 judge thnt there

gor that Seymour maybe elected. If so.wh.it a :<

dilion our country is in ! Do wc deserve Ihe good

wishes of Europe! A people that does not lor

erty does not deserve lo succeed In anything, an.l docs

the American people: 1 have my doubla. I feat

a majority of the people of tho free Slatci Ihis good

hour would be very glad to gel back Ihe old Union

with slavery forover domloant. II such is the case

do nol deserve to triumph and probably shall

Some oi the rebel jonrnaLs are already counsel

slsvc-mastera to make known to their slaves llie fad

thni Ihe border free Slates will not permit fugilive

alaves lo come and reside within their territory. Thi

is good policy on the part of the rebels and will avail

JViUictliscmeute.

N 1 * ARTICLES T II A T K V £ 111

h SI ILY SIIO ll I. U (I A V 111'

-'4l;,!U

"l^ts DIETETIC ."it.lTl ATI'S, 1 tUIcllr

cLeaiit»btar, i'l.'i-

.", t- , i rill) It AKISU Sf.tl.V iuil>L1s for iwJ'cli .1

-t-vl .fi BTAB STOVE-POUill, miln it.

-I'YLV* CttEAU l.tTitFI! FlltTINIiei

imur |'-.-itt:(f. idJ l—itlnl/ d«i»l

*Q] SO' J^lfC-lfl'l

'QTJF5TI0NTNGS.

but I «' Wbu.

At my r"' 1 "( 'i'""-'' r''

All mjlbonslil sate of

EnngcilSg^DKinybotiOt

Bcniry.islbcrouotiihiio

Enercd ramie- t.y I "v '" 1 '

Who would f,.l..ihy us

Everywhere upor, ''"-i '"

-Questioner, my null"

HUH [til- 1rr.lpiphlK.il

Oob .vill nbkU rrnmc:

BCCCiil wLlcb mvirm n Northerner

;

njj, for a friend."

nukr, in lli« ""me

free, cood-naturcd tint' a.1 before.

" In New York." „In York I Whatl Tor not Mr. ktrko of Kan

dolpb, Kirke & Co. .Ilubhlnlucnnl.on yo ur/ "°™

,.„. D . «|,;. k(I. has altered yu! I rtort i «ed JO

afore. Hftint y» com ii ovw mo slick 1 MH. w

clean, swullcred hull. But .bar's, my hand, Mr.

Kirke ; I'm right glad ter see yo."

« Whore halve you met mo, my good follow t 1

^."iLir^'VKo.. tted voin.erBoje.Struft

lliir*- " '"

ing his whip. Tl>.:- litik Hone slunk Lick aUngMed,

1 cnruiii.mcoil nil.tiiiiy. hut t-ni"l no ni„re.

Well Mr. Kirke, ihc I"' cost ""= sixteen fifiy.l

bind nicks, nod 'twas dirt cheap. Wmi tho 'ooui«n I

alone '11 bring mor'n tbet. 1 cpnluYt hev boo;

Utbcr

Tav

gcili" I by ibn

nlmul ll

iir Ilonlt.o,

DuW than ibo midnight sk

Scnlrv. dure- you speak its n

Sentry, derij yon utter liur

iv,.i„„i, f.iitcr, ivirlioiit re:

old pllmoicriugof trull

Sentry, see I il"' 'li.-i.lov

Ami [bo Nun YiiB-'i

Win II P>< iv.J II'.. '."ll '.'.

Strip.- tin' our-eoflts.li

,1 SALE OF SLAVES.

;«Tcbnnl's Story," In Ttit CWi'.ie

t.Iij- the- author of" Awonc the

a w.:ro seated on a fallen pic

of tho ground, nnd v

ouch of (

i- English correspo

,tlitit i« nil. Hoyo

mil negotiate through

old gent1cm in."

IU ii ur.ii^ ,»."

it fur llmt, but bar „...,... -»* ™.<, ..,„

,'s Gio'ml , down tor Ncwbem, on

g'lnr 'ristocratB, the rnnl ulc-fnsbioriul ™big plnntwion. bourns in town; Cue win

.:__:! . r... i.m.i.1. -inrt goes it mightyinder—ei'ry yes. --

v'rv year I bn'v n omiplo

,. „„.jp it up. He's a pertiek-

:rk-r friend of mi.":, y» fee .bethink, a heap ol

,fast htJiacs

Well, he's alien. «

two tboiisniid short;

. Th-

ilrcl profit: bin. Lnrkin, nnd I ',.

in tiiueyo, and flailed, "yoo C»n-

-l,„ Ydiikiri; I'v-r mo I I nio oira

ou kuow Hnd aDdcreland tu'.'h

-osl von inelvu bnndied-

in npptBr.luco in Ihi

of mine, va set ; he

Well, wliun I gal'-bu doee. "«lay lie bb}-h t«r me, ssiys bo: 'Lurk' (lio ullern

cnllB mo Lark ; tbet'a tbouamo I E«w^ lr

\nl,

;v^{inlimi'P.' qunintHii

Phvlly. 1 waut yll in the world—BUU- -

no of tbo rntil old ttock.

., n „.l nu'rv wnv nntvh libo fi cuidii "..^iKood OVIO ysr-'l?"?".^ _ couna bar. tb

hi- rn«l inn F"/i». *

buttobatul fhut— ill t.

ouldn't gi' '"Sbi;

I'll Btkk ICT mm ..

in tbcm Now Orleno

nil

™. thai..

round bur myhulf,

i-w'-'.i ik'.-u

i» fnee rvil'ic

::7~]

t tonfinod I,

nbj-! liml bpfltl ii

jut knocking rvt 1

nildir-j! P. tbo couuij. r«tlinntcil Mr, Km^lali..- fiJ

tin-Ill l>« .

Well, _

i.iorfur borjont- of your wil l.ijs.l>- lym.,-..... -

Jaw—twenty llim^'md iv yi;«r— Iivck \ik^ a p^lnl-'.

-got otio or inn on 'cm now ; but be anya {1mo,

wben 1 y

uV-islni

/ry y.

id sell IbemHll,

no iii ii wbilo 1yourself, do Vvu .

"'i.lio, I bardly over sells;

gin h buyer, Htoss 1"*—llll! ""T"","."'

!„,( ^,,'rxllv Icii-Vin, iiml wb«n I S>1

wjjolber.liiiko W terOrlwiB -'m oti: Thi'ir'u t nu<l iJickcv 'bim' lliuT

ktion- But how do you uiimflge so Inrgo

1 should think somtt would get :.wny.

boy iloHnt. lput tl"' nl.niKl-.ou urn;

:.|i!mm'|..'| :, ioi.UH (>f pfOl^fV .kilrrioij <•''•';.

|iUrl,,-n, i'ov.ni.11 on ivr i,ii yonr .,,,1 I 1,,,,,

i l_.i „m Thoyro cutei

imv.uii'. wiib iiniliin* fn

lighl-wood firo,"

! of fou

mrlT nor I sn .aoydav."i (he ncgroei up

jitil till VOU II

" Yes. tbo ho)

m lor Giildbl

-Why iU.u'1 "

nnd tho country,

iber 1"

the pon. 1 mm, nnd I

' '

.ti, 'Lark, --j.

irr tjbio, ndy, honl'a n nut. nnd not bfigfli

tton L-ilo.1 Willi.' .mm l.-l v-ill, i.-.l.'-n.-rnl.

ly'j lll.- K :.l! filie'll IH'V PJOO.1 tilll."., llVi' Ilk'- 'I

I, lii-v wir.ef df' ,;"-'i, lios 1-"^, o|..rn:', !U)J idl

, ~„rl n' lliin-s- v.i kn..Ki llii-mnr ftlkr- -lonn t

Bitind iur trifles-.' Yea, 1 known, bark,' rtyu the

Gin'vnl, ' and bciu' ii's so, jo kin tnke her, Urk

;

but 1 wouldn't fi."II hnr k-r nty noMi-r mmi hyin—ll

I „ould, d—n uiu. Yu kin Jmv bar, I. ml. b

uiiiri tako tho y.-.'iii;; '™*; i-l'i-'a ('(it two, yo k...

„,„l it liiiint Lhri-iirio-liko lor -ell el" apar .

|[)_n lh» yiiiiiiii "m,". ti)n'i-nl.:

--'iv-- '.'I I'.nrui .U.

nary n thiiiK with rlmro. Whi.i'll una oflbtm y

i,[„ .| s wiini ii'lbcmi Th-y ;>/.." in to, I,-,,,.,!

ftetures-' 'Ten. I known, L-irk. sjys "'. !;;, j>

„(] ,|1!lr nl .

r l,r,l.T'!l 'iv I'lU-th.') II

Ito. Thoy'ru iwo likely littl

Tho h— II Ibry did ! f r:ir - yo

[" bo replied in nn excited tone,

.;?,"£';: ,„m,r.,..,.«i»....ar."W

.,](

.

a H dLd lie, sir. 1 donnl kecr who says it,

ha estolairoeil, now really excited.

'IV.,,,,. co""' inv line f'.'Mor.-, 1 Efti'l. ri.-mc anil

faciu- liioi ;" ik\{> t

i

l- hard words, nnd don't "Ct uii

""-T--.1. ....,...,-1 ,„ ls | lt hurl jnu. »r«..»r/-<M<(5.

™»iif Sp.a.k out, Mr. kirke. If

r cr .kni'l "ant ter buy Via, tay «o, an.l bavu

with ii" This wan snid in .. more moJ.tuie .......

II,, had evidently taken my meaning, and feared be

taffZ!TiS"»lr thlt. Tbi, woman nnd tho cbil-

one dren c,,. you twelve bnndred dollar, I'..ur »« a?"

'let He »al Pre-ton warn.-' ti..:n>— '««-" bnvo ili-im—wit bo win

:,^U:.m' ,no tbirivon bn,"lr,d for , beta, and pay you

.TS^IXra^cST^C Kirku .bet's liberal.

J'H stop M

luildenly by hLiniorrha.'o

,.1 l,i- young b"f

if Ibo iunps, nni!

is exiaienco after yoara o,

i|,.neo

-

"TbriasT"i tin* Hymn, i- dead; and tlie

of the Into..', desccodnnl ol thnt strnngo r

I in tbo grave with him.—bjndon I'-U<rr.

,

'

The i

i-.u.iui'd Bood-buuiorediy as I mid it.1 ':-„-

,i v.t hi [,., Mr, Kirk.... Ibet'B

nnd then b« added, seriously, ; but yer ka

sRildlo my doings ontoc thsni.

| Tea, I will ; and loll tbem they have you

f0

"What" nnd be struck hi. fnrvbend with b'

blind. " whnt n dangnation fonl I wos ter loll J

Of rour&s you wero ;and a greate. u..^

vou paid Msit'en fifty lor 'bo jiropcrty. Id ha«

gUen^ffieeo buud.ed for 'hem !l you bad IcHjtbi

„ ol b. But eomo, wbat do you sayiura luey Pros

\: do*

,,i-l,„r wb,-

Lark. If yo .

iiiolhor ; fur, ye

ba-v-thuy'

»[,.! r-rll

0. 1 ...

Wall,

Wall/says he

I, ')'

V, In..

«nd the cbil

,but it ,1n the

.... or live, tho

one band Secured by a cord bound'

waiut Tbo men wore woollen hub", nnd

woui.'ii '".:'.t Madras lurban^. I bmli had lb"-l.

."., ,i,i ran.. '....!]?!. for any weather.

Tl' ,1 K io-«,, ',' .bekand oily and Ibeir

„ , Tl,.. uvl.-r bid " v.ev'd ili-ru. up." a5 a jockey

" -;". ,„,' bi- horeea P>i* markel."p „ - \>,'.( ..". iir'."'". -pec'iiiicn of the yellow

„ ,,.'k ho ...,.|, "'lloir, Ki-k,, Ink o' 11.nr; i!."r>

7 in v for v.— . r.io thei l.i" work-ten looUMtvl

i , ,,„;„,„I

."..... He'- the fori. Prime Miifl

fc^lK o, I., an,,, I.Ui^Hbard-linrd

., vinn-~inerr= like rope. Ciitno o good stoek 1

did-theol<l Doeof,".. 'do d-[, b.ghly mpecubbj

fumilv i" thosa parts)— ihey'a the raal quality—none'of yer sbains or inu^ioom^ hut genuwiue

'slocrney—blamed if they baint. What d yo any lor

'""well hB inoighl do, p'raps, hut 1 rather reckon

,-,-•>,. done bim up -ouio .'it. 'I Li- <«•:- arcawd Lw

wpol and rch life-- It's "U ri-h,, ye know-ony-

thing- far in trade ; bui ye kavn't come it over me,

oldW I'm o,t..r M.-I,. I...n, I-w, Mr. .

nod 1 paused lor I i- finish ih- soiitence.

" Larkui " hi '"hied quickly ami gMod-ljuiuor-il)

" Jake Larkin, and yours, by ." am) '- -

baud nnolb-jr shako. "Yer onnon em,

1 Qwn up; I he* 'iled 'em a trille—jest

ye ken see through (hot ;we heye ter

nt n woman. Bbow mo all y<

raally. Mr. Kirktst 1 tbort •

mo, and 1 nwiw y« does d.. tl

.. I'm blamed of Ididutsp-iSiitherii like a nalii

yu b'l-inn-il round t

""KL'S'toft. !•». »*«"«" °'

Bunker Hill,"

Yes, tbol kind o'

iy make, nil-fired

xn on 'em ;they I

'V\> i" -.i" K-."

r

Y n rA«^ in" ll.i- 1,1« i,

^J"

,„-._ ,_. . ._ ...... Son"' on yer big lolks up te

- deep ; but they Ro lb

bruint)au^,),wedoibod c .....

thet hnw ir may. if these higb-ily.

r ilrnnd l".v t.'i-paj op, ui:^-i .p'-tula.1

t heworlh fullerin1

. Well, 1 took tl.e ni

i- ihey \-,- anil hi-i.iV it* vou. Mr Kivko, n,...

lend of the olo roan, you slmJJ bay tho lot

ind,ed. 1n,ir.ftyn.or..,ortbe 'oomaii alone u

lunilrcd ; but nrv uother white man eouliln

i. fur Icsb'b iwo thousand—if they coult

trill- ;I. "t

..r.il.

it ier fi

"kn'oWB—'iled ''em i™ido and oul, hi

1

"No, on mv soul—only one glaes' lor duy—true as

Pr^-'l.iidto tbeyeUnwman,;;br mo^

whiskey hev vor drunk terday. Now tc 1 the truth,

"Nary drop, mai.-n; bed n moudul o' sperre>s-a

berrv Utile moudul—da t's nil."

•• ?Taint 'nougb, Larkin! Conic, now, doan t 1»

uvea,, wi.h nig*8

Give Vro somo more-^me that

Wllbraudy o' your'n ; « gorid »wig. tboy karit

Btnnd it out bur in the eold williout n. littlo wnrmiug

flp

'tWell I'm blamed ef 1 won't. Oar, you, Jim,"

Bnoakio^ to a ,M-!l.<lr--ff.l .larky standing near.

K"' u ,^ ll,,trul-hH. 1

.lK,lw....d r*skKl thMIltll«

ral.in' and tell bim HI smash Li, taeper- if be doan i

tend me. »t>mc gla-st-J tor oust—d y«; bar I Go.

• The genlkiiianly dark* ""eni, and soon returned

wilhthe f lasswarv ;and meanwhilo Larkin d.rected

another well-clad nrgro mar, lo,

» nniip tbo ,a«.

Thfv wure Bttoin- a, -...-. tbe Sn.-k ol a hon.e whieb

, „., ,.-" -i<< '-

trader enid :" I fillers carry my o»n plien. Tnin

r,-ht to give .>-,.. in- m,,1 11-f.re as tbey eell

round bar ; it git's a fullerV "tutnnch used

phut 'fore the rest of U""» "> VH united."

"Well.it does," 1 replied; "its the devils own

duskv deni^.'ns oflinr low latitudes.

» When they *ere all su|.|-,iic,l,^ho look- ""'

York i

" Well, about tbo worn

.) Ihey all you have!"

viST".—Jght upic

ye know.."' Yes, I km"She's imheatoro; ni

ihu shnnty.

Tho Squiro wa9 pacing

f the room, and the i

i.cat.'.l on the low beiieh

lilted herev.-s lo my face

i,„l (bei-d if J'rf:<l0

oi them will do

nrt o' lolled bur

.a. Do told

gal. Bbus nioii i- ...,«

and them kind in high prued

,, u...ndy,.

... for Phvlly, I'll say iw

ol— ibe. gal nlone'll lolch twcniy

ni ter Orleans..' ' W|,owl' nays 1,

-n a takin' nulbin' ' (hut he hadn't

;

an a ebureli cloek ; 'twnru't nsoro'o

ever drunk 'fore ovenjn'J. ' Wl,Link ol it. nohow, (iin nil. luer

uiglitc bui I counted out nixie*

o? tho old Statu Uimk—and 1

1

"Vrestori is crumped, and cannot pay the

at novr. I'll give vou my note, if you prefe

" payable iu York, interest and escbiingu!

" Well, it's done. And now, d-

icvur buy nry 'notber tjood-lookn

do, and I'll make out l

!*','''' l

'm" ibe kev ol these bracelets first- Mnko

.t'thu bTll U!PreTtoiLllobcrt Prc.on, of Junta

r del.!. Mr.

I'd

. liar.b.-n> il,

Lie liande-i ...

Now, Phyllif,

Master Robert.'

Shu roac, tht.-w l"-i

ind BtHggering weak!

. »tnge had not n ,.„i..nilt.''l

the key, and Iur

1 said, "it is

lethe

rms wildly nbnvo Lcr head,

„, forward, without saying a

w:;d;kii^^,,in.-Y,dpi"ga,"lkap,n:;^.r;l;

.„„. v,.||ow boy followed her; but the bllle girl cayno

... „^.l 1,,,,1-in; U|i no.

i

a olad 'on "oi raauuiij—«««j --

;.,;;, „,.,^^-Uo-w I,," '<"< aheap.

Iii,l'r ,.i.l 1 bad L,."i ai homo, and

,,„.,,. IHVd tho child trom tb.'iloo.

.She put her lilth- nrinn abnut m>

, ori cberk agniriHt n.in-, and mr*

was nnt neeuslomed to raucb kind

TlbooShi of tb

wilb a anildtii I

and kigsed her

neck, laid her

Larkin with n look ol sa

ild beast wiis rising

,„ ^ .vhile looked towaid

ihat in.liealvjd two tbinr-s

fei-i faiuiliurily wilb such

penring an oxpln-iou, I

irlliv-r nido oniii' apartment, then sat

. and paoal iho room ayai", and then

nd thfii glnruig up''"

LVhv, Equire, bow n

" Very well," todIm

,)-.-, ,k.l .1

I heerd ye w

rj further notic,

,... upper ..n>

„l.l„r, w.t,

„. r . 1'Lylli

,Mr. K'irko.

i-,.,,,1ai ,.ny-

„', i-ijzlarly

d—d if sin

usclnimed

f.

hi- b -li.-.i.-.l

o bnnl put

in with a cool uu

.,,- .-. !.[- an 5.1 .piieu, uie i,u.."=. -

what d'ye- say, Kirku t Wbat'll J

for the boyt" ,

•' Well. 1 reckon I doan't want no boys jest now .

and Idoan't know as 1 wants nry 'oomau notber ;

but if ye'«E got a liebi lif.-l.. Kn!—onn thct 11 st.

and no~ Bou.l-Jrooight buy her Tor a fcend

mine. His wit-'.. Led t»ins. and he ruoight use I

to look Hrter tho young 'ons."

"Young or old f"" Young and sprightly.''

"They come high, ye knows—but thiirs n gal

Well, glad

Glad of it, Squi

The e,tuiro . —

„ rm ...- p.l.is pr.01.5rlv.1bo irad,

.nl.i.ndlc.nu^l.o.v ll... o.ntl. men what yer tna a

?,( lMHii't look -o down in the mouth, gal;

-Jus

gentleman's got n friend thet'll keep ye in tba style

[*s i-.ti.h-d up ter."

PhyUis rose and made a strong effort to appear

"IWitr. Kirkc. luk at tbet rig," said larkin,

.„],.» luTrndi-1. l-y tb- sr.n and turning h,.r luil

',."-.r...'h.-, . ra.l. Look at iLct ankle and

J ,_„i„,l,l,-; a ...uii-rel, and healthy-why, ye

couldn't sicken Lar !fye nut bailor bosspe.ul work

Well, never mind. 1 sen what she is. What",

ur price I",

,-. ,

lint ,.- h»int !=f'-J har, yitl .he-[

'

(,*« tut Ldie ., (..-.lid, 1 r.ako" .tl.ar l.av.t „ i-.-i .

k„)w, Hluti oi, l.ar-.i.i »U UO.--I;'- '-' ';" '

\iko' tbet," anil ho ~tn r ,K,l

the sk,v- ot_

r -

, the elbow ;" thar's a arm fur yu-wbiter n nutier

milk, and haplor'u .-h-.:..'- I" el on 1.

The poor woman ...1 tied nj.-ekly in lb s. rougl

handling of her ,e,r*o", but Haul impatiently

lumislrs lions,

last stepped up .. ..

in a low tone ; " Lot me bej:

. .....; tbu room-rfo—you may spoil all.'

Ho made no reply, but did an 1 reT ..*le.d..

When ho h.i.i "..no. I.a-k... ,vu.,.rkid,.n an ink

ferent way, " The tr'T ".o's g-,t .1 evil in him. Ho

SUm when bis bl.,,,1- ,,p-edg-l took, .langi.rous 1

,

handle-he is— 1 know him- Id rs-Uwr !».«•.>«

.l.ilii. larkin u ban.

. „-.- he's .-Mated," I replied ;" but why

interested in thin woman '(

'

,_j,!1"Why she v. an f.-.P.Ii'd "p long witll him—cttll-

drcti lo.n-lher. He owned bar till hogoMnto iho nine.

bole., One day, t -old bur .-r tl.e !"" ™K. '^'^

iptprbirB

oVrrav;

^p^bbrutal laugh, as, tbudsing Phyllis under tho chio, he

asked, "Donnl Lie, galr" ,„„,,,;„„She shrank nwi.y from bun. bui ? a"l nothing-

.

;.?,!;,, o.rJbrs:

n?

ST -"'^to .Inquire \MhZ got so d-d

V tilled out Ibe note and

ill-, the bill "I salt i" "ii

„i-.b of I'reaUlu, when 1

ibin. 1 handed bim the ,

,cr. he placed it in his pockot-boo

"Nov, Larkin," I sr.k'

,v rl\i- sort of thing."

.'raps yer light, Mr. Kirke,

id 1 kai

... ,k..l

i'.I,/ Proorru.

: Tbo following laet ii

.„,.- ol ii, ur reajlera:

TFTE

Ed>:«r o/- Hi

Dear 8hwill ioi-r..-

snii nn ibe "21st of Joly.

the sul'i'5'l, Mr*, '.lover,

iril whom I bad knowr

" Wo do not wish you .n tbo vessel you talk

at know what strjimcr would jail fmm ?an

i the 21*1 "I .Inly, and bad not uveti

Un

about her fire-works.

"Won't idic got 10 Panama!_ n

No, sb« "ill .it. r gel to l-nnama agnin.

oWilLshobeloHtatfca!"'No ."bo will gel lo tbv land ru-mfflr/iTi; tfoT.-.

in-fl, bui hnlf her pioplo will be lost."

"If ynu nro Mire of ibis, yon ought 10 warn lb

ublie; other people's lives aro as dear to them n

all ; but I a'.ked

hauling b. but sbeiawror

The) uhln't belie

„ .uii.1 in a It

.id their BcepIS

a- did."

of indiOere.-.,., ..

n with a feeling of equali if the

^'"- T,,';h^rf

u'!:;:'"«.piioa .- b„< it s«™s a«-dfui

for people to go on board a, vewel lo bs lust, when

il, y uii-tii hi) saved."

"lib vou m.aln'l trouble yourself nboul Ibem

th.'v a.'av as ..ell eouio he..: ll.at way as aiiuthe.r.

>'ori1 .."nil„.r nue.-iions wero asked and an.werrd

which

;;,ndcharge not lo go ut that urn. was W™,pe«ied, and I was assured that "ihey had b.

, ib, i-uudilioii of the vessel." 1 need n

hat Ibis waa tho ill-fated Golden Gale.

Before leaving ft.ir, ! ran.,~.:o, L u'r,. .1 i .at a

nerid.-tnt of llu« o.lv, who I"" his life in Iho e..,l,i.i„r

,o rea.b tin- '-'.or-, had two wntn-n w n i-,i„ig.. lhr,-.„-b

aniediun.tbere.no.togooi^cr; that if bo d.d ho

. ..Jurk'of my spirit-friend may .tern

bcnrtlets. I do not hold u.y.-elf Krp,,..=il.b-.k^.

of 3 .,, way.-., ... .1 range wit v.i .in... -["..-

1D which 1a, ban ev ideu llv not yoi outpr,.wn, I

.ember bim well, il„."gh at a .l.-.anci. of thirty-

he proved lumsoll to me, through Mrs.

GAUIDALUI ~T0'

"mi ENGLISH NATION.

[ Tim rullim-inetrnrisljUiuiiW (in address In Jtnlian lo Ihc

la tbu London Jfoming Poti-i

repeated blows, Loth moral and

exquisitely feel both good

Qlovar. by

cn'l.iled, "My lv.Hy liii'ys.,'

owner of a pair of hornier

portrait iborC, will at onco

tnru there renllv was in 1

ily to Div concern for tho

llimited. gratitue

>u gralilude. English nation ! an

nsmy soul is capable ol lechng

torn"my friend in my good fortum;,and you (

uu your precious'

May God bless;

mereinici-Oklndiall inrlii'idual filing, and beconi

..... ... .. - !,-,.- ,,. ,'

''.

.il tb

"of hnrdori you—blunfrays bovina and

' )ugh'-~J

,„-„L and soldi

in ; its a cussed liusineis

'a my hand, Mr. K-irko. Yer a.

nd if Jake Lav-kin kit:

o it, I allers takes

iu,lilo."imd bogai

I likes ye tho butio

ever do je a good 1

cr nmau that's smat

, uu, L'lrbin ; and if I can ci

mo -Teat plcnsun; to .1" so.

', doubt ii,.Mr. Kirke, 1 do

r kin dotwant leroo with the ^quiv

v hand nmiih-r ,.hi.b", ii"

i worse—tLi.1 cean-.-J

which had made him

, high abo

i'e'r»ai ftentime.it''toward 'nations of which yo

.,„,:.„„, ,ii„ pr-eres*. Ye,, yon de-.tv.' tie- gr.i

,de of the world, '"eense von oiler a sak sl,-.H.r

,,,,u,,f,.ri,..,ai,. f.oio whatever solo they may con.

.,n,L voo i,|.T,lifv vourielv.:- with ibe .oi.-kriu"..-

oE-ou pity "ami help. The Frond, or NeapobU

„ilo Gnus, refuec in your bo.*,,. :."...i« '> ran, 1

ti,,,!, Hvn.patb. and aid I.eOi'"-" ho id unlorrim.il

Tl,,. liaiiiaiia, iho iron f s.a.uiioner* ol autocran

-

tl „ t

'

t .,. :„,.p.-.r,edbyth..,...lof yourf^eou

they will lly from the tyrannical anger of yo

titles of i

,. who bin rend a hook

will find ihu man ... Hi"

n-ii'u.ai"! looking at hoi

mderslaiid bow iilllc ill-

s apparently ungracious" dieving '

add list among mediums,

ist or West.l have round nonu more unif-rmly

n.twnrtbv than iho lady who », em|.lo,.-,l to

ve „,e tl," horror;! of t Lot loarlul Iragedy on b-

c\iciin c.'i-i I -"aw arid proved h-r no 'lion.-lo|.

many ."ti.s. and am indei 1 to il tor much i lour

,.'l in ,1.1,- i,ro'-l" .0 'he power of spirits to communi-

He villi u* a-- well tl* lor eonio ol the swc. t.'^l con-

l,,;,,i,- ib', i have .-vor i-earh..-. from ib"."o.ii.">.'i

Ci™ .-»»«»..-. «'«•»- >'"»»""

giU'cttistmriits.

dignifi.J Lvha

ies in oil—

ehonld •

., ;,!.,

"','.I,.- v

mdl

r:„-v .'.'in strike bci .--...

rie* w'liei.' .'.nlv a bastard Ire.alom

rl.ire freedom is but' a lie Ho' I"' en-:

il,.' sa-reil ground of Albion. I, lik«(;o

li-.-'lh.r-. .-ii.- 'b .,. - "J 'i '.P -'«

many naif ol 'be world, d—pmr ol all Human*WV Hut when I turu my Ilioughta to you. 1

- -iquilliiy from your steady and feark

"They come high, ye knows-

IhalTI suit. Git up gals ;" and a ,v ol live

slopped up on the log.

be , olitir d. |....ii].ing '„

LINES ON THE l-P-TH OP '..;.**> HOGG, TUE

ETTKICK SHEPHERD.

In r.nasvlvonlii seta! s us iho followine l-'.'in

is Eve year agn" Yes, 1 belonged to bit ; Ma ;r Robert

vb; ho w us allers preaehin

.,,i,li„-_ir.,a, irioni.wrli.ll.ls

u„n,J that cud lo which the hi.

seius. to be called by IVo'

r'.-illow your |.alh ni"

etingH t, i tb

irhe.1, uncoi.quored

By„.ii 'progVtU t.'nil -be

eoo|.er..i....ilh you. .ooare .oil.

I -,iul in L-iii.l i" the k'-'i" ''"'-- "'

icut Hut. call her! In "11 yunr

,-ord.-. of eoaeordof the two greai

.'....-..m:''.'m'v.'.-'i^i-' - •

... -, Tl^.i

l''.' i','c',m"ll,-'ot'

1

^'i"'-' I'''!""< "''''' "

'

Si5o7

ThcBKrlckSliopbenl

When last .done its tm

Tl.roiuli BTOVeaUiBtJ

Xhnlr gold. " I' .. v,-; "i

Ur statu ttio Hurler SI

TlieiiilfihlyMluslrel h

•Mid nioulderli.E ruin;

.'il ™n,\&a, I'm unified; B&M your price

, tiiie to loso ; ibe flliigo will be along in Uv.

iiai-keil tin:

r kne.

-'l.nk

,... Ihey

a gal fur ye,'

ni ioui i' si.d ho threw

while the poor girl reached" -to pre-

'Th^'alagol Lord bless ye, Mr. Kirke, it's broke

dc.v.i.-'t-.vof.'thehi.r fur an hour-l knows. Now•

1 betl

"he,-,...ii..o,-.l,.lrawi,.-ih,.p..or.vonia.is

dress ti-htlv a-ro-s her limLs, while he pro-

ceeded, despik. nil re,, tiled attempts lo interrupt

" '

wilb bis diso.i-t.ng ,,bl)„t,o... which I «o» I

;,.. ra,:,.|-„le,'onlo de^rihe. '"in d"at t m ,n 1

]„je ri.-nl." he added, cLncking her iimt-r to .Ion

inarude,.amiLinrivay,and giving a bruml laugh

1'hvllifl shrank aw.,, !r-n, bin,, hot .undo no leply

like her mother's, but her cyca, bair and forehead

3u spoke of two little

girls

rnl

down b-r shackled oano

vuiit tho indignity. He ™ about to show oft ol u.

good poiriis, wbcu I said : " Never mmd-I Beu wua

ebe is. Lot 'cm gil down."

They resuioud their teat", and ho continued

"Thet'a jest tbv gal yo wants, Ktrke-good at nurs

in", wot or dr,;good ai brccduV. too; bed tw.

Younc 'u.is, a'readv. You kia * * * * * l»7b

rest "I tins discourse will not boar repcatsng-l

" Woll, jest as yo say. She's sound, though ;Bold

fur no built- Har young masaa's bean a-

har—young 'uns ate bis'n. 01.1 man go

couldn't stand seeh doin'a no how—lorhuu,Bftyaicrmu 'Jake,'says be, ' take her lor Orleans-

she's io-t ibe f ort— y.'JI make money selling bar In

nonio o' them young blooils.' Ha, ha I that's religion

.-h'-'b.i.l'ovi'ien.l; lir.ieed her m.i

fdwasprepuredtol ranj.b.ngjMtarAwoffl^ill" ordeal

ming ra.iiprthaii offoiit.

,ed to stop any further proceeding,

mil,..

o.I'n:

:. N«tisfied. I can tit

tcre Preston's I—-"LBBJd; "botyi

... .„ the othurT"

Well ,.].i --,' 1 boie'hl em bolL.ainl the '.on

' me hill of snle. of '*•"'

,11" wl

look arter tho young 'mi

irn'tthar. Tbo Gio'rals o

rimct Mr. Kirke? why, yet

iin' jest now. The stago v

; V.-h:iii.t i-eed half on bar

sj-II v.. a damny-'d or'" lo- '

"' '' /'.

^,,,1', anufv -IP'*"* Pr«?«J„'(. Uokn .bar w,".andw.ih a qmcl. d .-

, uh muveoiont. he lore open the front of ber

-Bho"mnbes hiiu sinn' round, /

reckon. "Weli; eLc'iI a likm' for the liitlo 'un,

a

,,1,0 swooi-e she shouldn't be sold. M.- old «'

mv Lie,., she'd packed b-r oil what 1 couLln t g,t k. .

'.i,w; and she said (die d n.Uc tho lown, and hov

driv' out, if 1 Tempted it."

What did vou do, then 1 " I asked

Well, yo know ibe Gin'ral a a lit

.,„ when ho teed bis 'oouian wns si

lhroiv',1 in the yallor boy—and l.o s

ts'n the gal. nny_ day. Ill-* moll

ii.ii, anil sha'd bcea a savin up • '

Ihot.iin'rnl's a h rubl.lo man, ami

hair— not a Lair. TL-.'* tin; sort

-,y, I stuck lor the liltlo g-ii. tbo

-," Id . akin' a bkin' lobar uyv-olf-

ittle thiogye over seed, she i

uiu. Call ber .~-

your own voice and with (hilt of her g

s—with that of bur Victor Hugo, the bieropl

end brotherhood. Tell ber that conquests

1V -,n aberration, the oni-arintina of insann mi

wi,v -lM.nld .vocoi.qoer foreign lands, when

„,,-,.. „,-„!„.„. t',11 l.er am do no. «.r,- ..

is for tbo moment under the dominion oi ...

Spirit ol Evil. S will answer ,n due tune— ll no

fc„r,"s'A.™iir

.."?rS;

,. ;,-a.Ti.-.i- sons of the Alp^. the \estak ol tb"

...jrctl fire of freedom in ll.o Iv.ir.-.p.i.n

'-'""J"'"'

wlncb *l.- .'- involved by the Irathekers in buma.

Sf neip ta^* ii*^^z^zt:tho great a*«.ii''l. " _" -.

EST I'lANOS, S150.

M'7

PS

A ,i. i:u."i;i, nil! rv..|...'i

l FEMALK CH-LI.'-il'

theCbut a

Lurk in

tbet-e[The deal

'x-;;

iw, Kirku, innbbe yo b'Loug t

-n sccu religion as tbet. Jake

iui he wouldn't do a thiujj like

r in negroes never applies the

biiBBclf; ho prefers the soflOC

" jpecultltor." Thu phraso "negro-trader" Is

only by tbo rest of ihu community, who art " 1

^^ - - -M, Larkin ;ier a Koodi uoau t o uuyd T.-- «»

fellow, at bottom. I reckon.

" Well, Kirke, yer a trump

lint ier 1

down'! I

" Well,

Comv, Lev nnotbe

no ; karn't stand more'" ons

I lav me out flatter'" a sto.

.llow much fur thet gnl-

drTho poor girl, utinblo to use ber bauds, bent nver

„,. ,

1

,,„„nh' and .iramed ibe ehildrou oho

breas't to hole her shame. -V movemcu. at ho*,, r,d of Iho room nia.lo n.o look at lb" tqoire. tMUi

bis jaws Bet. his Lauds cleueli.-d, and lo. lace on fire

,

bo bounded toward ihetra:,,. la a momen be

would have bee., upon lorn. Mv owi. blood boikd

l.ol I nowin- that in l'>" ' u1,1 l " l:1'" 1 l

,

p;,posri Planted myself firmly in **w*T,«*said, ol took him by the arm and held bim Q) m,

^Gtrndbaclt.P^ion '"is i.. my am jr.

y,.t ,-;,-' added tl,-: tradov,' )i ' ' etlor Le

quiet Yo'll .urn trader, yer-elf. yit. If th.ngs is

uuo'ye'll have tor begin on yer own nip, m.gbt)

8°diJI'nm brought to that," replied the Squire, with

cule., ,i ilv which wn, natural to him, I shall

,Ml,'mLkeLu„"ir,i.,.;..,*,"otl,kobra.«."

Ye'Ilsho.v' I' 'be b-,i Lo* yo km k j,

no fur theti

1 know yer hull parson tribe,

tbar

he said T

rvay, a .1 lllUlll, 1 I.'

1 tllO pO.lt

man would have

iTHex my pocket, 'fore

t> fisin

r ,1/i.t.i- Lurkin, lliini's "bat I got

I/'resold bar—sold bar ibo- n.-in

bill ,.' sale; and il lb" '-iu.'ral'—

'

nt-hty lira Is crowned

c\^?.-no'i'l,'coN"lCri,l

vllb doikticss,

1-1

.1

i,.| furtli looking

from Hompitaad'a b

Asifbiii.....

t-,rr:

an oui

ul yestotdsy departedoiwll)-

a: truit acasonably ga

frail survivors benvt ajLsh!

Nomoreofolilroui.ini.e-orve-lorn molrj,

Andlliar per grief U \ orto.

ItieirStieplierd Jci

Vfu. Wonoswoa

dnlMo nl, Sor. SO, 1835.

Fmis.,'„,..

r...„l a. Itu-iivill". HI."'"-..

STOVES, IIASGI3, LEHIGH AMD SCHUYLKILL

COAL. ETC.,

no. ier susth -ntTii siBECT, pnrunEi.n

firif,

h botnd

.

."';,.;. ;, ,,„ " ,,.-b. Ll.i .v;-.' Wel:, I

il i r I.,.- -, 1 .,',.' mv lime and 1 put iui

athwiirfAtn. I dob A 'ooinnn'a the devil ;]l'd

il,,r ti.id. with twenty men tbnn one 'oomai I

U'hen he spoke r,f lier child, tbo .liwa woXii

burst into lear,. Uer emu.^."-'."^^X

,ity which had made ma a pat.en' ''..-ader's stor;

hand. With

Name your lowest pnee^'^'.'.r.b,- bne . Ill Inko

jireaeliing to Ihu young on Ins favorite t erne.

""'Mow toys, fhea I ask you » <l»"'^ n

at be nlraid to speak right mil and aa wer

Bin:-wV,i

Yu'Ifaih''r ' ..do .Ley not-'

Ve- .ir'', -.bo"teda loimlr.'.l voices.

\\-oll where will your fathers be ... twenty yt

ted fr.

,:levelled Tyranny lo llicdiist, and con

. brotl.i-rh-..o,l I'.t.veca nations, ^u

alurv -he is reduced to combat it,,.. I

»>, to protect ly: , nil I .o u..-:^i ..^.

tna ruins of ihu Temple ot Hen-

La. hideous, i.raln.oi.-.r.-.-ili-.th. Pa,' .-)

.

,.,„ ,therefor.-, Uriti i» ' 1 I"« "" "« '''; '

withnplilted l.ro,v,a,,d ,mot -ot t,. ,.Ho., n.

jff-reiJceH ariHca lioiw.-u "al o-ti.-

- - - -

.,.,.,., will, winch ln.-edi.in it me1atitm -

,;- n\ will.' rh-lN and , r .,..I.I:itinfi! >-".p-^ ""

,,,,.,,,'. 1„',,1 s,:oU,e Jorlh-Lvt ,1,0, ,„lll,.le. -[:,,.

„',, .,T,...,iv- impieoi-ut.!"' employe, lo eneounw

, ,1 islrv and In diminish the so I human nii.-r.,

Il-giu !'0 l.nglisb people ! For the Love of God b.-|

e great of '.be'

jri'T-ltT';:. - _'l --Tki l"T-.;; '» "' :i !

. .'Z

iKIZE MEDAL awarded lo Undon, In 11 841

J

PKI2

" l.i.-ad ! shouted Ibo boy

.... -ight. Andw-lm

tbe.ii(

"

" Us hoys I

"kiglu. N

•Too much; bigge

much i...O'llit tbet

"Oh buy mn, good in a as a. Ulster Larkin Tl take i

less'n dat, I reckon ; do buy mo," said tho girl, wh

bad been eyeing me very closely during the precc

ine dialooiie."

| would, n.y good r-trl, if I eould ; but yon ll n>

estnotly suit my friend.'

"Buy her tor yourself, then, Kirke. Shed si

vou. She's sound", 1 tell you—yo'd mnko money .

k^'Net much, 1 reekon," 1 replied dryly.

"Why not t Shell breed like a rabbit.

•I wouldn't own her for the whole State : if 1 bad

the si

. :l b.oU-'l'-

, and recalled n.

-,„-,! ,-irl -,. lone .." 'bo

larl'in l-t'r, g"i thro

„.,-,- ,„„', for ibe lot."

ited the urehiiis.

N„w,,ellme— did >""-

„„j,;- ibe il.m.var.l'. 1'.'.

mlltbis property

er. in going along

•ailing 1'

be chosen by mutual timlersu

casein- 1 repeat toyou, may bo.

Ilet.iot.l.r.p.v vcU for,h..be„

ercd upon mo. Vi nb gr.nituuc

, u .o of them I"

(here will 'hoy be i< Weil, where * » lvm? ? EI

K 1

"

,d1" e^elaimen iuo uoj^.

„

1 win. will be the drunkards then 1

;oCb a fate—^rrpaTV JbWATj.

„ titf Binovs.—The dullneis of London°'| ,:... icar biS b,"-n relieved for the

toman* oE tub Jtaort.*., t., >™*f«*-r„b,-'.u.ilnl work ol art was inaugurs.cl a. lb

re-h!ill, Taunton, last week, tie.- l.u-.l -"I tb- '""

, 1,,l.--,m,.r,.-t-h.rop

,

.ib-oi

*.t h-„ii..' b-eaplr,"- -ently deposit, .1 lo

rra^;:".::\:i^^'"''"v-"":- ;

'

i A.ln.fr.l ,!l,.l.-c":

ph-r wl,.-.

' Oh I (£

I Of my coat; - uo uuy us-,,,, -,.-,- ;.

1 " fcbet up, yo young whelp, said

rirl, taking hold

od mass - " I'^^SS&.l-M.*

•' '.-

.1 Thri-li'in wb... lovin- n r* tl.e.r ,[.inlur1,.

direct reprt «w iu« ' '",

. .l0 1

-

J | 1 ,|i,. 1„. the true elainn ot Iheir laitb.

.,. • ,- v;,.ii.o I'-'"'' ,

'"' ,.[""'.

r |ph;|,,-,.j'her. Btatr.-nirin. '-bri-lnin,

, ,.-,^,1-:! I.rdliiii.t e.ircjr,io -'"_,..

r.,„.,j. [t,rn at Wringlou. in t -

,,„ ,.. r,,-,. \,la byr.'o. .L-,11'1

_. ,__,., i,,,.,, .,...4 ....-uu-ih,.-.

,. ; ,,,i- i, uiu.. 71 all tba! "t ">' .[r |. , ^jnglaku (Weaton-Buper-

[y. For coaie cause unknown. IA.

' ",

u( ,„.,,",. lu , , r ,|,ut,. to the memory of the

jer took bis"^ itXS 1 B™«tSome^lure philosopher, whose fame va* not

I VKsVAJ..— I ->' »ilf» n.illo'k

,,. HAlIJJOTn PEN.So.72N.l'onrifhiit

'.'-, .'.'!",'.'.pi