"RECOLLECTIONS OF THE GREAT
. . EXHIBITION. . - y
Under this heading, the National Intellt
-ncer ia publishing t aeriei of letters,' writ-
SeConiuio.( We extract from the
aVcoo&'of (nese letten, which appeared ia
the Intelligencer of the 9th, the following.
"ftlSEtstf Sot Ithout interest : '
Thi0di!Terence.wUh.wbich the Americeo
Apartment was regarded T by visiters iod
'the, cimtemDtuous remarks of the English
press tor me nrst six weeas o ui wuwmwi,
ia well known. Day after day the Times
laOnehed at as -4U poisoned satiraA The
Post, the Newi, and thejChrooicle flowed
no the etiackir 'Even Punch could not let
ua"alone,bot,iWith what tumor it might,
pre ill tempered Significance to our oisjjle
of -CatUnV Indiana and Powers i Gree
Slate.? ohe great diQcuIty was not to bear
these abuses wilbr. equanimity, but to keep
' owfriendslrora answering them. 'Have
tou seen the Times this morning r;waa. for
. . ... .
many weeastne urn- quesuoa m ioi usj
when Awtericans meuMThat ought to be
aniwe'redT was 'the 'almost 'Invariable re-
-Molnder? ind U'was next to" impossible to
mke our people 4 see that," in. the mid of a
i:JCiga community, through: hostile press,
- an rnlitiMM nr renlv would be held OD
i
fo ridiculed All sorts of plana were' devised
to nar back the accumulating, account of
gfietancea ' One person proposed the issu
ing of mammoth handbills, another the start
i ingof -a tew paper, a third the prod action of
l'm -targe -symooiicei paioiing, wui&u, uwn
, Wasbiogtoa to General Tajlor, should in-
1 elude an ine uxenesses oi our grew men.
Indeed, cue article, in the height of our in
dignatioo, was sent to the Chronicle,, propo-siOg-a
series of busts of "American geniuses
"for the benefit of fCeaiabmea ; which ar
ticle, probably purposely nmdnderstood, ap
peared the next- day as in announcement
that a shipment of a series of busts of the
. great men of the .United States . had been
made from New York for the Exhibition.
' Id the main, however, -we behaved pretty
well, and., with the exceptioa of reminding
out trailers of Uncle. Toby's remark, Our
- army swore terribly to Flanders,' we gamed
mucacreouiorour iinpeniusvMe pwuee
: " " 'About ibis tine, not . far from the middl e
of June, eleven TQunr officers were ordered
- off to the -r Cape. . - The, first intelligence, of
net reversetnere so ueiv.ngiisa arms use
beeb' received; and ne w, 'detachments were
be in? sent out. Application .was made to
procure a aoniber of Colt's revolvers at pri
vate sale. 'The answer was,' that they could
not be sold in nrland.Yall manufactured
fire-arms being prohibited from ' import into
the. kingdom. Convinced of the superiority
of the revolvers in a border 'warfare above
any sim'dar. wttponirthree of: the officers,
beat upon procuring (hem. for their personal
Qse; induced the Duke of Wellington to go
, and examine' their , construction v Withio
three dajs thereafter .eleven ordera were, is
Sued from the Lord of the Treasury,' per
: aaitling eleven brace of Colt's revolvers to be
- delivered to eleven persons specified within
the warranL . - This u what tory call 'kavtMg
"inierur ' in "England a ; phrase scarcely
known to us. bat of aniveml use in Great
m:niau:4 ;,:.'.v n' ' Z- !.'. : 1
V Th issuing of an order from the Lords of
tie Treasury to supersede avrevenne enaci
1 mnt and, above all, the issuing of eleven
such orJersl upon a single day, was every
where chronicled To the U. States depart
('aent this waa what the descent of the angel
became to the : waters : of Bethesda. ; The
W Times immediately followed it up by a scien
tific and able article on the merit of the re
nvoi vers. Other ne wspapers took the cue.
.JliJUary mea began to crowd aroond Colt's
,J stand- pSportamea examined hie rifles and
o fowling pieces with4 unwearied interest
-The Committee on Small Arms,' then silting
at the. Ordnance Department, asked for a
trial of the capacities of the revolvers before
e then at .Woolwich' The Queen' came to
. listen I to an explanaboa of their effective
nesSj, giveu everv morning', and in fact near-
. ly every hour of the day, by Mr.'.Pesra, the
attendant. Prince Albert, bandied cocked,
primed, loaded, and discharged one of them,
with his usual pertinacity ia thoroughly no
deritandlng.whaiever 'he undertakes. And
the old Duke, 'whoae opinioa upon all, such
matters is in England above xriticisn spoke
of4h4m isiierma af unmeasured approbation,
both at jibe, stand, where .be afterwarda' tre
qaentty came; and to his' guests at Apsley
.House. It is worth v of remark here', tboush
' that hot only were one hundred and fiftr-
. snrae ireasnry orders, eacn permitting the
.sue pi a orace ot uese leToiTers, isiuef tie-
fore the close of the Exhibition; but by the
same paramount authority, for six dsys after
( .iu ciose, pnTiiege was given iot ail persoo
Tojuichaae them, at the stand who wout.
inaie an. oath, tfiat they were intended fo
ueir own personal use. toe occasion was
ad-'geherally embraced for purchases that the
attendants of the stand were busy from mem-
jog uu.nigni. .so muca for tne first United
States article which excited interest at the
JSxLibitton.
41 rosy be asked; if all this be true,' why
rcceiTcu no meaai irom tne . Jury ? 1
. 'answer, shch is the fallacy of human judg-
nr ii. jrj on me arms completed
their examiaauoaof the articles sabmitted
to them during the two last weeks of -May
HwunumwcecgijHDI. .iney Dad IWlCe
iii
assemoiea around 101. Uoll's stand, and he
Had thoroughly explained to them tle prin
ciple, construction, and pperatiTenrss' of the
(roicr a uej were most ot mem millta
fT.Kw uwi iuo numoer. as jb ue comoe.
-II iL !. - lMi-t . ..
uwH.w ibi jimea x.nriuamen; am jor
eignera. ihey were supposed io f be high
lninded men, above the influence , of party
ioterestnd national prejodice, and yet that
oe article io the Expedition, 10 which the
testimocy f men of their own class assigned
superiority above all other modern inven
tions, without the possession' of which, as a
part of bis personal accoutrements, no offi.
cer dnnof jM whole summer has left Erg.
. I,1"" Cape, or the Colonies,
.w of which, as a masterpiece' of
rngeouity, the verdict of all, English and
loreigners, was given before the close of the
Exhibition, recared only ma. kononbltwun
t tion I -! After he snnouncement of the a
wards, the Ttaescnticid thsinjustice whJi
c:v;w:reuij, mimosi xaiiin ia Queittoo
tbelnlegrity of. the cvembersof th Jary
lorgetfal that even to its Argus vision the re
volvers were as things of naught? Tor mafiy
eveelcs. and by its own yoke had beea pro.
oounced an impracticable weapon.
About this time, 10 go back again te the
laatBf JuQRMr. lIobbssaddaoly became a
liar of the first majtiiradeTnthr Exhibition.
lr. HoLb waa a c:ieL vncbtruiver little
man, aeci far a bank-lock of Da and Kaw
ell, of New York.Ua which he had been ia
vain; endeavorinr to call public . attention 1
amce the rjchibtuoa opened. finding tnaii
men. nowever rare, was not sura oi success,
Mr, Jiobbs undertook the rather doubtful
cjtu of picking flaws, in his neighbor's
warn, or, tn other words, of denying that
xniua mvcnanics anew now 10 manuiac
lure a secure lock The bait, at first flouted
at as mere braggadocio, at length took, and
several, very senible ai4Awell known com
rherclal men assembled one morninrto see
Mr. Hobbs pick a lock ol Chubb, the f4tnous
lock manufacturer of England, which lock
had heretofore been used to secure impor
tant Stae papers.: In la few mtnutes, with
a simple instrument taken from fats vest, pock
et, to i De snrpnse of all present, the springs
of the lock Yielded nd ; the' bolt flew back.
sv wm uico reauesiea 10 pui .11 in u m
conditioe is) which he found it. Wrththe
same instrument this ' was done almost in a
moment. The kef was then applied and
the !ock was found to be uninjured
jn tne.midsi or4h newspaper war wnicn
ijte statement of ibis feat created, in the ea
ger assertion and denial, crimination and re
crimination, taunt and challenge, Mr. Hobbs
determined upon a bolder act. At the win
dow of Bramah'a old, establishment in, Pic
cadiliy there had hung a lock from time im
memorial ; with ;an offer appended to it tif
200, to any person inventing 'an instru
ment which could pick it v Personally, un
known to the Bramahs, Mr. Hobbs" stepped
in one day and offered, .if convenient op
portuDUv were afforded him, , to accept the
challenge. rAre you Mr. Hobbs, the Amer
tcan pick lock?" 'I am Mr.' Hobbs, and
though my business is lock-making, and not
lock-picking, as too seem to suppose, yet I
ill endeavor, to deserve even the epithet
you give me, it you will allow me to try !
The preliminaries were immediately agreed
poo, the arrangements maJe, the time fixed.
and the arbiters appointed. ' rhe result is too
well known to be dwelt upon here. . Des
pite of carping, denying, prevaricating, And
misstating facts, M Hobbs did pick the lock,
and, by the unanimous decision of the arbi
ters that he picked it fairly, did receive the
200.
The Bramahs endeavored to evade the
forfeit on the technical point that their chal
lenge spoke of an instrument while Mr
Hobbs. had nsed more than one, but it was
not allowed by the arbitera.' Indetd. upon
the fact that the lock bad been fairly picked
there was but one opinion ia all England
and at the technical objection of the Bramahs
the Times launched a thuuderbolt which de
molished it forever.
, Thenceforward Mr. Hobbs was one of the
lions of the Exhibition. There was no loo
ger any dimculty in collecting a crowd
around bis glass case. From her Msjesty
down to the last created baronet there was
-perfect furor to see Jtlr; Hobbs' lock. The
pnooplea of lock-making .became an arit
tocratic science. Tumblers, springs, guards
and changes grew into words of refinement
And .th.as two creditable inventions of Amtr
icaaa began to shed light upon the American
port-on of the Exhibition. f '
It ia "worthy of notice, that not' far frorn
this dale Mr. Macdone'd, Reporter of the
Times, and Mr. McLwrmoti, the Ke porter
of the Chronicle, began to be known per
sooallv in our office. 1 mention this fact.
because we were afterwards under repealed
obligations to these gentlemen for notices of
articles of merit in our department, through
the respected newspapers they represented
They had . doubtless often visited ue before
but it waa not until after we began to emerge
trom our darkness that they putoa tnetrin
cognva saa greciea ui ss couatas.
THE TERRITORY OF UTAH.
in rep it 10 a resoiauon or me House ol
Representative of the I5th ultimo, the Pres
ident of the United States baa tranamilted 10
the tiouie a report from . the Secretary of
Slate to whom the reio-'ation was referred, in
regard to the Territory of Utah ; its actual
cooditron ; whether the due execution of the
laws of the United States has ' been resisted
or obstructed there ; whether there has been
any misspplicatioa of the public fund there
and whether the personal rights of our citi
xens have been interfered with in any man-
a , 1 . i f
The report is accompanied by a letter
from Hon. Jobo M. Bernhissel, Delegate
from Utah, to the President, in which Mr.
Bernhissel details the circumstance! of the
organization ' of the Territory, the arrival
mere in July last of the officers (except
wugv juoccuusj not oeiore residing in the
1 vmiory, ue apparent unanimity and good
Will llMaiiA lvAA'lk.-IC 1 . I
temiorj ior jrrasnington, lt September,)
and contradicta Certain alatementa taiinnnuKi
nrbe wrilieby Judee Bracchutl nuhli.h.w
in the pipers of the United States, respect
igthe alleged disaffection, fanatical intoler
ance, and open profanity of the Governor
and people of Utah. Mr. Bernhiiel denies
that Governor Toung, in bis public speech of
the 24th of July last, being the anniversary
of tie Mormons' arrival, in -the Salt Lake
Vailey.i spoke disrespectfully;! of General
Taylor, or indeed spoke of him at, all, and
argues that therefore the attack' of Judge
Biocchua 00 the Governor and teoDle. in a.
rpeecb of hu, on the occasion of addressing
them !o procure a block of marble for the
Wabiogtoo Monument Society, was a most
'anion insult" on the MODle and Gover
nor, and smpoliuc-in a judicial officer desi
rous to keep tbo peace.' He : alio denies
that at the celebration on the C4th' of 4 July
last .there' were any remark! uttered by any
due of the (eh or twelve orators of - the day
bearing "the slightest disrespect towards the
Government of tbe United States," and as
serts that Jodre Broccbus Ythe putative'ea7-
thor of the published statement) was not in
mjb Mrriipry iui more .man. lnree weexa al
ter the said cclebraiioa, and therefore could
have had no perioral knowledge 1 that aav
direipeet or profanity had been uttered at
' Kext, is' a letter of the. 22nd of Septem
ber from Judge Z. Snow to the . President.
accounting for bis not joining with Judges
at - . w - .
Dranaenoury ana jsrocccus and secretary
Hams in their Teturn to the United States.
Next is a letter from Gov BnahamYourie.
anuounong the act of the Territorial: Legis
lature in its appointment of Judge Snow over
ail us courts ot tne .Territory, audof , his
own (Uov. loang-s; temporary appointment
of Dr. Wizard "Richarda lo the place of the
retired Secretary of theTenitory, Mr. D. B,
Next Is a detailed report of Messrs
denbury andj3rocchus and Harris," givirig
their reasons' for withdrawing from the TZ
4ltaJ tKswMiea . Tl:-. .a A . .
"jiMHi ttw uicia ouues iney had under
charge, agsb,, !at GwewMd-injoiilw
waanm " a matm K?KMJrn niwniiit .ia. I j
Utab,as set forth (n the ititement first refer
red to by.Ur. Bernhitelf and bv him contro
' This raport eoargea Got. "Xpung with pro
fanity; tyranny and jnjuitice, tand gives a
gloomy picture of the state of morals; injhe
territofy. Polygamy, it is said, ia allowed
and practiced. -J.
Next is a letter from Secretary Harm io
Mr Webst
to his refusal
Council and
legallv elected and constituted bodies.
. Xiexlia a letter of Mr.-Berohusel ta, tne
President of the United Stales making hit
'prompVunquahfied, -peremptory; negative
vTben follows a letter from Got. Brigbam
Toung. vindicating himself and the Oegitla
tore of Utah, and complaining of tbe failure
of the two judges and crelary,' to perform
. their' duties.. , "J ;: j ',' ?Vf
'And Iastlyv: memorial to the President
of tbe United Sutes from the members of
the Legislature, substao'ially the same at the
preceding and praying the appointment of
officers io place of the" retired . functionaries
' ' ; yy ; " 1 11 1 ' '
OLD-TIME WINTERS. ;
: T In .1561. the cold was so intense, that , the
Thames, in England, was covered with ice
sixty-one inches thick. . i . 4' '
- In 1693 the cold- waa so excessive that
the famished wolves entered - Vienna' and
attacked beasts, and.; even. men. Many
peeplein Germany were frozen to death io
1695,' and 1689 wu nearly as bad."
lo 1709 occurred that famous winter, call
ed by distinction the cold winter. All the
rivers and lakes were frozen, and even the
sea for several miles from the shore. The"
ground was frozen nine feet deep. Birds
and beasts were struck' dead in the fields,
and men Perished by thousands in their bou
'sei.".v la lie south of France the . wine plan
tations ...were . almost: destroyed, nor ; nave
they yet recovered that fatal - disaster: The
Adriatic sea waa frozen, and even the Med
iterranean about Genoa ; and the citron and
orange groves suffered extremely in the fi
nest parts of Italy!
lu 1716 the, winter was so intense that
people travelled across the straits from Co
penhagen to the province ot Senia, in Sweden-la
1726, in Scotland, multitudes of cattle
and sheep were buried in the snow.
' In 1740 the winter was scarcely inferior
to thai of 1709. Tbe enow lay ten feet deep
ia Spain and Portugal. The Zujder Zee
was frozen over, and thousands . went over
it And tbe lakes in England froze.
In 1744 the winter was very cold. Snow
fell in Portugal to the depth of twenty three
feet one level. ' ? lv
In 1754 eud 1755 the winters were very
severe and cold. In England, the strongest
ale, exposed to the air in a glss. was cov
ered with ice one-eighth of un inch thick.
Ia 177 1 tbe Elbe was frozen to the - bottom.-,,.,
,
, In 1776 the Danube bore ice five feet
thick below Vienna. ; Vast numbers of the
feathered and finny tribes perished.
' The winters of 1774 and 1775 were un
commonly severe. The little Belt was fro
zen over. - t
- From 1S00 to 1813, also, the winters
were remarkably cold, particularly tbe latter,
in Russia, which proved so disastrous to the
French army.
if you should see e man digging in a
snow drift with the expectation of finding
valuable ore, or planting seeds on the roll
iog billows, you would say at once that be
was beside himself. J But in what" respect
does this man differ 'from you, while you
sow the seeds of idleness and dissipation in
jour youth, and expect tbe fruits of age will
be a good constitution, elevated affections,
and holy principles I
From tbe People's Press.
Oa Wednesday morning the 14th last, our
village was thrown into a (tale of gtooosv excite.
meoiy the sodden and entimel) death ef oae
TboaMa C Euegood, who, ia eomoanv with te
otbera,(CbarieaTiceaBd William StoiU) was
diveruag himself by akaiing on a mill pond be
longing to E. Belo of this blace : and who unfor
tunately ventured lo a point where the ice was
not safficieailv strong to bea him, and before il
waa possible for bis companions to come to hia
assistance, broke through and disappeared beneath
rhe serfsee of the water. It appears that they
commenced skatiog on the South side of the poud
where the ice waa aufficieaUv thick to render u
prudent, but ia a short time Mr. Efleguod pro
poeed to pass over to tbe opposite aide, and net
withstanding the a iron obiectiona ara-ed hv hi can
Tke and Stoltx, struck off ia the directioe inuma
ted. After having gone about three-founha of
tbe war, be wheeled about and returned asraia.
endea voting io prevail epoa the othera lo aceoaa
Paoy him, hot ihey positively assured him tbe
ice ia that region wee too slender. . Dw regarding
their injunctions, however, he again made for the
Opposite aide ef the pood, bat before be bad ar
rived within 60 feet of the bank, he met with hia
dismal , fate. The ice gave way, and he waa
plunged into the water where it was upwards of
fifteen feet deep. ' ilr Tice and hia companion
immediately flew towards him, bat fbeod the dis
tance so great between rhe atrobg ice and wbere
Mr. . waa struggling, that they could not stiempt
to reach him without, petting ibeir own lives m
mminent peril. . After tbe most desperate exer
tions Mr. c. sank never again ie behold the light
of day, , lea abort i ime a vast eauber of citizens
Were on tbe spot, and alter very great exertions,
which occupied some time from tbe difficult
which aurroaaded them, they succeeded in find
ing and getting the body on shore. Several pby
siciaae oeiag present, bo peine or tenor were
spared in order to restore httn ; but the
lenffth or I
"P1 reoJW1111. -P- beyond
the aoeeuoa, and tbe corpse was taken to Libert
.r .... . . m - I
and pteced b Mr. Wibon's te.br shop. Jno. X.
w uue, ine coroner, summoned a inrr. arha rt. i
havine been dalv ou.l.fd. found .h-u. 5'
. . . - ... . . i i ui
fbllows: "Thai-thideceadcame to UatoS eans
L.. s a a a.
yj acciaenuu arowniag, oy oreaKwe throueh n.a
i a a a T sx a
tea wnue saauug. near uberty, on a mill -pond
j In expectation that the eves of distant r,Ut.
aad relatives may chance to fall upon thaa article
the following facia relative to the subieef of ihu I
account are submitted f ' . .-.
MnEllegeod arrived at this place on the 21
dsy of January, and put up at H. Millera Ho
ei, a uasTierreotypjat, Dot on account of a lack
, Mi.wIii,1Ufwaici aewaa wailing.
he,ll, lb-Jn?B mplojed himself at xhe
sMtonag bueiness, with Mr P. A. Witoon! '
, Mc fi. .Waaa amalf man, of 25 or 30 years of
age, and hia eondocl. wartuch as to secure tbe
IB"rc ao wno oecsme acqnwnted with him.
M. KOSSUTH AND bFFlCEas" OP THE
d,.4 . . u-liissiSSIPPL .... ....
m ?tn,l3xs'l IThe object of the elif
Bcolies between Kossuth and th
efng.teMluippi having-beea again ,7
Vlved, and tt havine hwa awi iK., if Tr i.t.
lud eh.Oen.ed Cape UngTtoeN
tosaytbai nocballeoge passed between them, but
that AOSSUth Omanmed m Alt-m ,.. ik. -a:
a. ; wwieiau if, m aauiOrlTeHl hv f "arvt lM.
. - r WLUCWTS
IB.S KaMM ani I. L. ..L i .
- ; uuuueo io, wnicn ne was'
made to undetsfaad.' iWbo was tbe aa.hor eftn!
. . ' : ' w mm natm aaisjar oi inm
forth in
r-rk enclosing document -Tf flkTf
llto recognixe the-, Iegnliuvd
i House oflRepreseitaUvea(iai
et ine troth- of the chafgei orougni agaiosi
the Govembf and Coa'ucil.'orUlahtby the
retired oQcersJl:lidiIti 1 ,a
GENEITALCFILLrBUSTEliri K
Mr. Senator; Douglass brdsj high for the
Presidency , an d if it is not knocked off to
him, it wool be for wan t of loud bidding.
In the recent Eighth of Jtnuary Jackson
Dinner, give a in iWasbiMgton' Senator.
Douglass bids very high, and after this fash-
"Louisiana, Florida, Texaa, California every
iadvef groapd.ihat-wejiave eeqf bed ;b &so
themult eot airy of th po'nctplrt, aul'oftbe ac
tidd hi ueofderatie pni. 1 1
(This acion of the "Democratic" party in
gaining California, left as a a legacy the
Wilmol Proviso, which, bat for such Whigs
as Fillmore, Webster' kbd CUy," would have
broken theUnionlnto fragments) .;'J r
Mr. Douglass giea on x - ' ;
Mr. PreaidentVoair STstem1 of government ia as
well adapted to the entile eontineat, a lr waa to
i he apace occupied by tlw original thirteen States,
provided democraiic principles are' strictly and re
lizioualy . cbserredn the admiobtratioe of tbe
geVernmeaC - : f
(But suppose they don't happen to , be I
What then? Suppose the Federal Govern
ment usurps power to interraedilfo ia Euro
pean wars I What then I Suppose theCon-
stitutioa is violated in lormiogan alliance with
Engl and to protect Hungary. , r Whal then ?)
THa xixaiost ov DsasocaacT
i Mr. Preaideut, we -have much to do. The de
mocraey have a mission to pert rj.' It ia the great
mUsien 'of progress in Ibe aria and sciences in
tbe science of politics 'and goveromenl-rin the
development and advancement of human rights
throughout tbe whole world Applause. We
have a mission to perform Ho developing, correct
principles here, for, although ih democracy have
done aooch havs done everything that baa bea
done by way of the advancement, eft vatioe,. and
tmproveraeni lathe political system of this eeun
try still we have not accomplished everthing.
WHAT IBMT aUSSlOB BS. A f ;
I think It ia time that Amerkw had m foreign
policy applaaae and criae of -fGood! good!''-
a foreign policy la accordance with ibe apirii of
the age--greai applause but not such a foreign
policy a- wt hayeseea attempted to be enforwd
in this country within the last three years. Cries
of goodf goodlTj :,.,.
. :-. waiBmeiow cinrtsa. povglass wax.
1 A ey stem of laws that waa, adapted to our con
dition twentv five years ago mut, ia tihe nature
of things and the progress of events, be inapplica
ble now in many ret poets. The man is not con
sistent, who aupiorU a question of expediency
now, merely becaus be advocated it a quarter ol
a century ago, tor, it il waa wise, then, ibe pre.
babiliiiea are laal the change oTeirciimaiancea in
tbe development of ur resources has rendered it
ioexpedieat and uawiae at thia time. The man
is only cooaistenl who fullowa out bU prutciples
and adapia his SMaaar k tba in the view of
tbe condition of i king he Cuds in exvueuce at ibe
period of lime when it m necessary ia make ibe
application. Great applause. ,
"General Fillibusterism is the ''Foreign
Policy" how in accordance with the spirit
of the age. Ftllibu-teriam now looks ' acros
the Bio Grande in Texas forays, then to Cu
ba on Lop x forays, and lastly flies off, ooly
fancy though, to Huogary. General Filli
busterism is Mr. Douglass's Foreign Policy.
' Ia the same speech; Mr. Douglass say,
"The great conservative and reouvetiag prmch
(le in our insiiiaiions ia tiie rights of tbe States,
folate righu are observed aad re peeled if ibe
lederal govern meet ia confined wkhio its legit
mate limits if the reserved rights ol tne Sutes
and the people are held sacred-there can be no
daegot resulting from the indefinite extension and
inenraae uf tbcM SuteB," ; fGreat applaaae.) ;
The 'rigfata of the States,' we supiiose, are
to be preserved on this General Fillibuster
ism by making of the Federal Government
a military consolidatton in arms against all
the other governments of the world. ' How
long the -lights of Stales' last an ler large
standing armies, such as General Fillibuster
ism makes indispensably necessary, Louis
Napoleoa, Praetorian fashion, has just shown.
Who bids higher than Mr. Douglass?
Don't loo many speak' at once.
' Jf. Y. Exprett.
NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR.
The names of several prominent Whig gentle
men, in various sections of the State, have been
brougtr forward, by correspondents and by pri.
mery meetings of ibe people, aa suitable persons
to be run on tbe Whig ticket at ibe next election
for Governor of tbe State. Among these we
notice John Kerr, esq , of Caswell, Hon. Kenneth
Ksyner, uf HertfiMrd, Hon. Wm.fi. Washington,
of Craven, and David A. Barnea, of Norta
aaiptoa,alt of whom are gentlemen ot talents,
firm Whigs, aad good debatere either of whom,
u nominated by tne Whig Con vendoo, should re
ceive our cordial support.
Mr. Kerr, being better known thaa tbe others,
we believe, would be preferred in thia 'scclion of
the State; and aa he ia an able and fearless speaker,
and wholly unconnected with any local or sec
tional differences, it may oe thai he will be found
to be the choice of all sections. - We fear, how
ever, from what we have heard from hia frirada,
that he may not accept; but knowing something
of hia patriotic apiritand unflinchiog determination
in tbe performance of his whole doty, to the pub
lie, we may ventunMo hope lhal, if be is the
choice of the Convention, the .importance of ibe
eonieal before us, affecting aa it does the National
and Stale eounaela for years," may Indues him lo
accept, even at aoms sacrifice of personal UMereets.
Messrs. Hayner and Washington, having serv
ed in Congress with credit to the otaie no leas
thsn la themselves, are favorably known in ; all
sections, and the former unquestionably ranks a
moog Ibe ablest debaters in ite Stele; but we
queaiion whe her it will be peesible for eituer of
Utem to be run on the W big ticket without brim
ing sections! prejudices' into the contest, both of
them having acted a prominent pert in the LrgU-
iu ivpreaeniauvea oi mm cuastern evn
stitueocy. We know that upon a fair review ol
their acta, it will appear that, as Eastern ma,
these gentlemen bave been liberal to ine West and
particularly Mr. Rayner, daring a long canev ii.
the Legialature ; aad though we would cot fear I
to'JSSJfllP . .r" P"4 oolo' ", yet
murk.. nu.ikl. .H.i..Iiim...J...
" "l-TT " J . v- vvuW lo aoia as
. Mr. Barnes is quite young, and this ie perhana
ik. Mi. -k; ..Ji " . pernape
,i ii a.., ubn u UdWIII.
He 07. TeaTu 7a VZZ lll
k. ku .-.i.:i.. . - . . - - .
..l araaireo an in-
ui. .u.DiiiiT tuu EuwrufHi arnuirwt m.-
iJ'.!!ir.iU.P.,!!r,hkr 1Mt fSe' w "a-' iaclined
lodouPl.. though the eonsthuikm does txit tit
upon any certain age after iwvbty one, yet there
seems to be a fitness in sereetrag a person ef mid.
w te,, tot Coenor. 11. however, he
shan be Ihe choice of .be convention and of Ihe
people, we -would suggest mat he cae very soon
aod on a few years, at least m appearance, by uuj-
. vcm uaii, aetore Tie ia Kes rtn
session of me,psJaee.-HiAW iiorder.
BTV Wm k.4 ik. l , . , ,
- T ,,T , . yicware recemiy wnue en a
'T1 S? Wdmmgton, of seeing the block of marble
which the Young Men's Thaliao Association, of
that town have presented lOthe Washingtim Na
tionsl amnnmeaL- Jt is. we imle.
a half feet long, by two feet ia width, and one in
thickness; Upon ihe side wfikhT wilf be it pded
!?. a representation of Slwkspeere with a
ribbon floating over his head, ind urvm 'iit....
earved tne Words, ' Wilmiogtoi, North CaroHna
aiwian Association.'' The biock ormsrble Waa
brought from Surry County, and though of rathi.'
"5 C?a'? ,Bre ,h wor la nestiy execnted,
and the Ikeness of the great dramatist quite etri
king. Mr. McLaransn, of Wilmington,: wh
work It la, deservee much erediu He u a sknl
fw rorkman.and If Gov. Eeid had tetrebed a V
farther, he might, we think, have louna a
Worth Carolina artiat safH-Hn; .M,niL.kt
- wwa wflioi at ot.ie presented
lnr?7fi imp
Oars' are the plans cf fair, aajt-J P;
Wawarpedhy party raga, ta Uva liiss trotters.'
RALEIGH.'N. C.
nWdnKsSJri ttaa 21, 1852.
BasM,vaa,ThaS MfwS the mHm T aeta kaewaMtb
UJitrtmmt BMeMfei at fmha thtratiial -"
"aenitt aa aoaaeatea, a ayat of mmyvmSm tba awl eiav
NOktery aad the keM he the enUr eeaatrr, that fvaM ha
tttalnrl ha eoafltettaf awtloeal latereMa aatf evtateaa,
4 UwS, Hi ii ifle , they Sl te aatewd i' aa4 earrM
tele aUthrat exMUo a aal aetttteieat. la yetedpl
W enteteaw. wT the aaagewea aa4 ealttaf pahjeaU tild
thv mha--faolUa ef Wahj Osapwwloael Caaeae,
- - umapALjsLEcrio .
-. Our ' Crrr Eiacnoir' look place on yeaterdaT,
(Mooday aad resulted aa follows : n v
r , 'FOR IMTBNDANT. -
- 'W. b. Haywood;
Scattering, 13 Vt
FOR COMMISSIONERS OF EASTERN
i
Etdrldge Smith, " 72 .
'- . Tboaias D. " Hogg; 40
, ' Wm. Upcborch, : i. f 8t -V
Samuel Rowland' X$t&.
"k 'it Z MIDDLE WARD. -
'.Seaton Galeae . v v ; 40
5 Ed. Ysrbroegh, Sc., S4
T. R. Featiess, ' 23
Jna Primrose,' :"r 18
I
' i .
Ew P. Gaion 18 . i -
J WESTERN WARD. 1 ;; : ,
A.M- Goanasw s - 28 v -a
WWhUiag, ).a9.
T.HBrigia, :.M:ii25
"v Oifc W.'D. HaUhhiv't2li I. iJ. .1 J -
' Xno.' J, Christopher waa re-elected. Constable
for District No. 1 ; and J. R. Taylor waa elected
for District No. S.
WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION AP
POINTMENT OF DELEGATES.
Oar frieoda, generally, throughoat the State,
must, of courts be aware, that, in addition to tbe
appointment, by our. State Convention, of two
Delegates, tor the State at iarge, to tbe Naiiooal
Convention, U will also be necessary for each
Congressional District U appoint a Delegate,
The general coetom, hitherto, with regard to
thia matter, has been for the party, when assem
bled in their County meetings, to choose repre
sentatives te District Con ven lions, whose duty it
was to appoint the respective Delegates to the
National Convention. In the primary meetings
thua tar held. however, onr frienua seem to have
eveiioeked this fret; and it will now be next to
impossible, we presume, for them to bold other
meetings in order io secure themselves the neces
sary represeotatJea in District Conventions. Ii
has occurred to ua, under this state of things, that
the difficulty may be obviated, and the object, for
which these Conventions are held, effected, by a
more simple and much less troublesome method,
though it may not, perhaps, be so entirely free
from objection. That plan is this :
Let It be understood among oar frieoda and,
indeed, it may well be mentioned in the proceed
ings of the numerous Whig meetings yet to be
held, that the Delegates present at tbe. State
Convention from the different Counties In anyone
Congressional District, shall have the power to
appoint the Delegate for that Dwtrick
Thia arrangement will, ic all probability, attract
to our State Convention a mach larger attendance
than we have heretofore had on similar occasions.
It can be liable lo oo objection, in this Instance,
upon' ibe ground that tbe sentiment and will of
tbe Party will not be so directly and certainly re
flected aa by die uaual plaa ; and that for the
plainest of reasons because no ether preference
has been expressed or ia entertained amoosthe
Wbiga of North Carolina, ia connection with the
next Presidency and Vice Presidency, . thsn- for
FiLUfoae and Gaumc. Taess art ,tkeir fnt
We hops to hear, immediately, the epiniooa of
ear brethren pf the Whig Press upon ikia sab-'
jecU The aeasen for our County Courta,' and the
assembling of our primary meetings, is nearly upon
ua, and it ia, of coarse, ef the almost importaace,
that a prompt understanding should be arrived at
m conneetioa with f the 'matterWs MV been
induced to bring il-to. their notice, because no
mention baa been made of it in aav other rinarter.
.. - "
S T I
withoal ita having beea adverted to, and . aof
i i.
' be-
cause we preer, altogether, the plan we have
suggested. We believe; as a general thing, in
these Conventions these harmonioua meetings ol
friends. Tbe more of them when the do not
eoefiict tee eerions'y with the graver eoncerne of
Kfi the better.' i The simple transaction 'of' the
business, for wh they aseembU ia bat a very
small part ofthe advaoUge - to , be derived from
thsrn." The confidential interebjuige of opioioor
be opportunity of renewing associations of form
er eampalgna fought and victorias woo the ani-
matioo and apirlt that aach recoHeoUona are eaL I
eulated to aroaae-these, and ouny others, are of
the benefita a Parte darter f. k
: 4 : w" J". a.ae sjajwviaaa.asa.
It will be a busy year for ua, however, and we
shell hsve many other epportunUies of thaa me et.
ing together, i
HUNGARY VS. - WASHINGTON, v
-It appears from'the Annual Reprtjbii.thf jitf
surer of 111 Washington Monument Society, pub-
nabcd io the laielligeueer of the 16th, ihsr his
receipts from the 1st of January , lo the 3 1 si of
pecemoer,183J,mcJuaive, amounted to 13651.-
54,- oafy. 'A' V."s.'v.. ;..-. ' i,t;fiigv'ii!W'
Th amooni expended opnn' Bosf rrra : aadhja
associates since their 'arrival in th!. rUuW t2
eluding contribeikms to the Hangarran fund. eW. I
probably exeeeda this amou nt six
iiX fold. ' ;;, Z '
It cannot escape the attention. tbe'InteHureti
eeif snoat justly aav. ol anv true American rea
bTOB
der, tnortifying a dprportioa there it be
tweeathe amouni1 contribuied towards ibe Wee
tioa ofthe great monumental record of the triumph
oTFree Piinciplea and simple. Republican Insti
lutions, ia ihe Life and Criaracter of WaaHiKOTOsf
and thai which, will have beea contributed by our
coantrynieo; under -jhe Influence ofthe daxxling
glare of a Uaasient. foreign nieteor through our
country, end of the wild end delusive notion ot
propagaung our principles among Peoples in ano
ther, quarter of. the world Who cannot understand
them, and who, if; ihey did underaiaod: them.
d J wood,:lnall probabffitypreject :mem7 aaT Ofe
- Pren Phava hvoie;
IMPOKfA?CT OTHfcNErf ELBCj
' , I 1 TIOiS.'-- j ; r '
A brief ataJsaent of fseta will show the Whigs
of the Ktate bow important it Is that there should
be, as early aa possible, a thoroogh orpniwion.
In the first place, there baa not been a Presides-
. tial electfon since ibe formation of - ibe Govern
ment, on wkich dependeo more of deep and ab
orbing Interest to ibe whole Union, and eapeeUHy
iom south, than that which ia .to uae ptaca
fIu,TO,,w!.ii.u,b...1r
I - - j.i. .....(!
J ""J-J2f Pr-'Jr"
"i?J. !? P"'"
oi mm union, uii mi LomDnnw aunuui
wbiciaave, been' approved and ausUined with
oehvfi
t r.ut. -i rn -
good faith.3' ft i folly to expect auch a resnlt,
ey, sbooid oe ji ime and; conservative .patriot
-. 1 ; I -- v ' '.J-
who;LwiU jdlsieard all sectional pariiafitiee and
rally tev !e; aid the national spirit of tbif vr hole
Cobhtry A inere .Jaciatone who la 'rnpre
de? oted to party han to Coentry, la not fitted for
that high statioa at anytime, but mors eapecially
woald each'ari ine be i curae to the NatjonJ if
calle4 at this juncture to the Presidential chair
J 1 tar i. . . r
We most have alnan of National principles, and
National fame, woo baa heretofore dene someihmg
. . . t L'i.j. a . v.'.-
to aeeore the eoefl deoee of hie , eeeotr jmeai. and
we lest aasetea,anat when me relegate ei ine
Whig Parff rof the Union ahaO aseembre In Con-
veotion. thev will be able to Dreeent for, the suf-
a- - w I a - ,j
frsgea of tb People-sttdk d aeon Ther have
many inch botblat the North abd at the ! South.
Nor can jt be forgotten,-, that recent events have
proved, that new and alarming principles, ' eon-
.vTr'rrTi .VTT.
aected with ear foreign relation;
are to U urged
eithitxealwhich
uw wjq auopuonot our reopiv,wiuaxeai.wBica
- "wi laoaiKwm in every oaner
thglobe.nTooar6wdn;tjiee.tablUb
... k ...J..:.r.rt t .
ui an t sncn nouer aa mat wnun lurwiirn uniu.
caun ia now Infusing Into the' minds of the people
of the Noilly with a bntzen ' effrontory onexam
pieu in wis pr any otaervouutry, wooia oe rum
oae in the extreme. We want no man for the
Presidency then,';; who jwill not sund 'by ;the
policy 'of ; WaaHiBOToa, to the last, ia reference
to interfereoM iwifA ot from foreign powers I
i nere are nutneroas considerations whish should
induce the ..Whig I Party of the Stele to throw
aaide their, apathyy on the subject of the ap
preaching Presidential election. Their voice has
always been heard with respect by, and it has ever
bad a powerfalj influence on, their brethren ill
ether sections elf the Country. 1 Do they desire to
lose the!r confidence f ..Can th?y have other than
feelmgaef mortification and shame, almaid it be
rungthrnogh tie Union, that by their lukewarm-
neas and Want ef dsvotion to principle, the alee
tioo of our Candidate waa defeated ? , Have we
nothing : atatake f Indeed, ia not every tbiog we
hold dear; and aacrcd, at stake ? - We nave fought
the battle of the Union so far, against fearful odds,
mad cowardly indeed would it be, to aerrender our
arms in ihe midst uf every prospect oTanccess, if
we qre but true to those noble impoleea of pat.
riotisrn which have heretofore carried ua forward
io victory J j
But there are other reasons which wiQ make the
next political campaign an important - one, " We
all know by what means the present Governor of
the State was elevated to the poaitioa which he
occupies. Holding political principles at war with
tbe bouect convictions of a huge loajoriiy of our
People, often expressed through the be ;lot box, be
was yet elected; and that too by apathy aad die.
aeusions amongst ourselves. Had the Whigs in
several sections of the State, wbere they bad
never failed belere, and where we de not believe
they wtfl ever fail again; rallied 'ea itt was tbonglii
hey should bare?tdonethV Pf
Wud have fooad a second defeat. A knowabb
friends knowrthal he is indebted" to Whig vote,
and Whig apaUry, for hia election I 'We aay this
here In no disparagement oft'ie one to whom those
votes were given nor ot those who gave them, but
that oar frleada "may be able , to see ' end feel the
importa nee of casting . to , the! vrmds all sectional
feelings and personal bickerings, and coming ap
once more like! a band of brothers fighting for
great principles r We have many patriotic men
in our ranks, any one of whom will be able to
carry om banner ia tnomph, f we are true lo him
Ae AU have beet teieeled at put candid
ate ! ' We rare !not what aertion of the State he
may bail from -Ue meuntaina or the sea shore
the high lands br the. low lands the centre or
the extremes we shall go for him with our whole j
heart, not became he is from one section or another
arc lion, but because we ahalf hope and believe.
if elected, he will be above all sectional feelings.
a North Carolinian in mind- and aboil a patriot.
auacned to the JUmoo or toesetateaendwho !
nnder every emergency, aad hi the midst of every
a esB l L a -a mm k a eat . -fca.. :
i,iwi vwwii,vuii,.iw,Hig,iM( oreain.t
Tj u .M'JijJJi ItwtiJ. Vi-i-
We shall support Ue Whig Candidate for Gov
ernor, because ' jre UtieW. the proeperity of the
Stele will demand his election T (
t . There are atil other and perhaps stronger rea-
aonewhv the Whigs of the; Stale should arouse
tnemserves to active and energetic ' organisation.
) f '-.:..,, I t . i- .fl. , . .
The .next Legtalature, will have tbe SenatnruJ
Dtatrieta pf the Stale, aad also the Congressional
IMKta; to reaael. If wfll have to elect a
Senator of the United Stales. 1 1 will ha ve other
jmpottantduliee to perform; and are the Whigs
feared to sarrehder without a struggle these
,high trusta to. tbeir opponents,: who they hum
will use then ia aeeh way aa will beat advance
their own Cansel;1 Do they "not know, from ex
penojce, that ihey, wiU district the State ia auch
manner aa will : suae f the-polHical voice of her
people t Who can recur without a feeling of in-
dignation to tbe Conduct of that Party, when, in
the lace ;of, the, overwhelming popular majority
agathat them in the State, they see ared to !hem
-co. y an eoi, upiiw sou iy.raaawai,a majoniyj
in our Uongreeaional JJetegation iU Wdlnotsucb
things be done again if ihey carry the Legialatuie?
Will not oppreashre and unjuatlegislatn: mark
their course in reference to lhav spponioament of
me mbera under war State Constitution! They
bare not bereiofete hesitated to disregard the
rights
01 niajoriiyufj our People, and they wi
will not
atrainl - ' I
We appeal the(efor to 'iiieigs of the State,
to goto work, to brlpare at once lor the Conven
tion; 10 be held f tatJTcw th Monday tf Aj rU;
Let ua have a fall rslly'; and once more resolve'
to do our duty to the Coaa try!. .
-it-1. pv o-f
'.lT;ILiwoii TwaVImbII?wof
this paper,' whichhaa ;'beeo' auspended for several
months past, haa been resumed It will hereafter I
be publialied Jby It I W y nee. Esq, and be edited,
uk fornierlvby Ci CJ JLUiEJUpaJ.
litical character oft the paper, will, of course; re-1
anaio aaebsjiged, land it will adtoca to 'at Conven-f
uon io netonn aoe; , vvwHiaiwn.' iw itbd ,i
HUNGARIAN -EXILES IX NEW YORK
Tbe following article, from a New York p.
la the information upon which Mr. Stanly fonVd.'
! d .blt notion m the Hoose of Representative,
reuttive w the anfSirmg exiufitinn of the Hna...
Exilee (late companions in captivity of M Koa.
aoth)iow h ihechvof Nevr York:
iuTit HlTTOaa Exr'tl. .
on all bands that then? ia exeevdingtr gnat suftV?
w,CT,wi.n"SWTi f in thi
tnrioTinearmpnthie!
I llityiM
. n . . t .iivu iu nut Eu unnfri.
M...15ir m, f lieu, k williotf m ui,.
w tuv tywr ui r r onm iBri we n
so noiZsof high tank, who after straggling topre?m
3Jb..;tbM te aTw
r. . . , VM" " ,ne mrat
an - J fonunaU arnonghi eoonirymeJi, many
I ' it liaa bnm mnont-A 'iiJtJC', .
now that it is apparent to every body thai noth.
ingean be,donefor Hungary ;wkh tbe funda re.
eeoily rawed here, that the committee get legeine;
and call upon the donors, through the prew, for
perm()Wo? to oae ihie fund lor the benefit of the
annerlng Hunfirarkea in aae mU,ii tui. .-. ,
u.....iCi. . j : : . i iea.
T.w.wr uaeuBainev DO WH aUO ' thim mhnnU
wuo yum -one aoiiar or nm n.;..
fcl.. i
... ft WVIM1 U ftaWW ! WUlatA1
I used io Europe; and ihie ie folly eemoiwtraUd
"J recen usorpetioo in JTrance. We hoDe
JAV' T"0 eharge of
mis luna WUI ask permission of Uioae whn
beted it to ae it! for the relief of th! i,
wring Hungarians in the Uoited Sutes n,tl.Y
qaanderUig it upon so viajonary a oJoWi
l(u,Mi;n .?..--: rr .7"' " P'
- K'WHuuD-in sinnearv
ntfl be niuui th. .; .r n .
t acsn-
aid of her auffirin; Ihn " MP J
'x'
miivi0 viuiwii III infcm in .li. ... J .
we
tf. With tbeaanetian nf ,hJJ""l . "PPpnate
wonhv obiecti iri-i P"-
dered'hereVter m some 3 . a r qa"
tempt '1
i uh ,u ul8turo tne peace of Enron
vi i 'r'". " r wn haa occurred in
French peopff
:. I AJMauTH. naar tha h .... . --r
Even
i -1 u.. . .
"But one thing U certain. tL-. .-.
ZZtZilZ ft,. Iralicdy re,ir,, to
prtctnt dtath by tlarauion and Uus inclJv S
thiteaumJ
SUPKEME COURT or NORTH CAROLINA.
. ' Thoxmut, Jax. 15, im.
Stata v. Dean, from Guaford. Amied bv At.
torney General for the Stale, and by Messrs. J. T.
Morehead and J.H. Bryan for the Defendaai.
State v. Weaver , from Foray the. Argued by
Attorney General .for Restate, and by Messrs.
Morehead and Bryan for the Defendant.
Strong v. ilenxiet, in Bquily, irom Rocking
ham. Argued by Mr. Morehead for tbe Plaintiff.
and Messrs. Miller, Kerr and Gilmer for the De
fendant. v -
: . Fxaur, Jax. 16L
Meltaa v. Afamsbn, from Montgomery. Ar
gued by Mri MenuenfuU for the PUinliff. and Mr. .
aog.i'ifMduL..'. ... v.
Staler. Cheek, from Chatham. ah1i v-
Attorney GeneraHbr tbe Stete, and Messrs. Geo. .
W. Hay wood and Haaghtop for Defendaai.
State t. AUeni from Stanly. Submitted by
Attorney General for tbe State. " '
Jto!osi v. JktiaJgiil, from'Monfmery.
Argued bjMr. Strange for PUiatifT, and Mesara.
Winston and Meodenhall for Defendant. J
t. j ..';:,r SATtraoAT, 3a. It .
!StaU VrfxxcB, from Frankfia. . Argued by At.
torney Generat' for the Stated ' - -lTasg
vrrTe hy
Mr. 8trange for PlainifT; and Mr. Winston for
iPki Xhkpatrid in Equity, from Guilford.
Argued by J. IL Bryan for Plaintiff, and Mr. Mil
ler for Defendant.
;r Mohpatv Jax. 19.
Cra&e Ex'rs v. Howard, In Equity, from
Orange, t Argued by Hon. J. H. Bryan forPuin
tiffs, and Mr. Norwood for Defendant. .
' ( We aljall eentinoe thiuammary of the cases.,
argued before the Supreme Court, ia each toture
number ofthe Register, during iu seeeion. We
commence it, to-day, at the suggestion of a number
of legal gentlemen ia attendance epon the Court
Eo.Rxe 7. 'ni . .
mmamrmaammma mmawmammmm
"It w rumored here thai Gen. Alfred Dockery.
of Riehmoedi to be the Whig candidate for
Governor. - This, il ia aaid. haa h-n dai
on by a sort ef Caucus, composed of Whig law
yers from a distence, now in attendance eethe,
Supreme Court, and a few of the old "Raleigh.
Chque. Mo-e than one Caucus, n n said, bss.
been held en ihe subject. Upon the whale, tbe
rgreet Whig party- f Novth Carolina kmafkir
way w he-toW' egaia
The above, from the last f'SundereV is too eon
temptible to be noticed serioolj. We give place
to ,' solely lor the purpose" ol maarkiaf, that it
iff alee, b whomsoever -said,' thai Gen. Doekery
or anyooe etsehaalbeen dxaioed on, by a
sortUf Caucus,", as the Thif Caedidste for
Governor. 1 That matter wiU heiefl to the Whig
Convention,and both tbe SuafrdSiKl the Mother
Excellency, will Cod out ail ahoot itsoon enough!
fcr A urtar was caught by the Abotitienistatn
Boston, last week, in t be pesseaf one lease for
merly a slave at the South. The Abolhiomsts en
couraged him to lect u,re s d paid parvuf the expen
ses of ibe HalL Moth to rheirfarnrne, however,
Jones aaid the happiest past of hio lsfetwaia when
he -was a slave. JlaMleedvbe ha4oo objection to
returning to MViBginop, and ihooght the
slaves of the Sooth weve meeh happier than many
persona at the North, lagreath excited vaveral'
of the contributorr. an two or three gentlemea
arose and endeArew to rehrtr Joneses ststementa.
till the dose f the meeting stopped this dispute-.
So says the Hoato leaning Traveller, of the 12th.
VTit't J v.j y'-f .-; f. , : '..4
THE REV. SAMUEL B. McPHEETERS.
The following extract from the St, Louis Cms
respondenit of the Presbj tertaa,' 'Philadelphia-,
relative f the highly gifted andieateemed. jpung-
Djrme,
, whose name heads Uiw paragraph wiB be
r tb pleaaare by I has many; ecquainuncaa.
-.j
and frindaioi thia. Cuy JdK .soeecM attend alb
hia effone fas bin Hbiv Missioo in the Ear- West I:
' "On SahU th evening the X4ihinet, the Rev.
Samuel EL.. McPheelers .waa installed pastor ef
the i Westminister Church.. ;The night waa ihe
coldest el the season; nevertheless, the house was
well aUed,aod toe services peeoiiartv iinpresivs.
Tne. attachment of .thia congregation A to their
oxinpsief baa. beea steadily inereasing since he came
amuegst them, and kpell deaerved., ? The earnest
piety the emiaentljaoctal qualities and entire
devotieoio his work saanot fail to reader Mr. Me-
Pbeetsrs a successful pastes and one greatly be
loved by his k. , Tbe increase o ihie church-.
Is Seedy; and -their prospects never were better,
thaa at the orescnt lime. " f
thaa at. thjt frosept j'
h a'f yagmalfl '. , v-"7f ; ;v:
: fjg We t mast again state faV reply to ceveral!
ccanpte'SitaVof the noa-reeeptkm of the last aumber
off taaSaijMw Court Reports, that It waa certainly
doapstehoA from this office to each aad every one
ef tha snbscribert. nea,ry two months smee, and tn
mn um;iu vi rmm. "--" n
extxaebptee.
I eo.jB,very. man offljem it willinrf in Uk":,
be
be
I