North Carolina Newspapers

SpeecJi cf Ilr. Badger, la Ssjatk. TcaagaaT U. 1852. SYMPATHY with th IRISH EXILES, entioa If itk teiftlutic of sympathy with ward to the amendment, and alter that Sea f V- nidrar. - I 'fcaveenred .to ?: fevf words on the lubjecroftfiu Tewloiwnt aul a the Senator from 'New York ((Mr Seward,, has closed .bia remarks somewhat wft- Ait I can find It mort statable oc dorv than this lor ihe'Xpressioo vcf w t yieNrs 1 ia relf hot. . toftht hoMa. Alter every eximinstfoo which I have beetxihl to give to" ihUTauecCTnofil'a11 mjuU thai it U proper thai the Congress fof the United Siatei should pet tht resolutioa posed to our sooaideraUoo,; or 5o. which- ill men for an offence ol ibn kmd. pronounced mr ,wMihv inlbT theirlawa' to be i criminal fefieace. ,ani ..CkahM rr f mnil wnt for thU tab. Tatter 'conviction and iudrment have not ohxfion in iny' fonht' I should undoubtedlt a- a !a ! A.l k!ak l Vaia ' tmimiil frm t .v .r L.. i.vor.KT. rriamt 'fmm l imncr(Mr. Shields.) If any thins; could ider that tbey are honorable ai ne men. peraumdemeto forego theexercUe of 'my who 6ave.been inflaenced by high and pa own deUberate judgment, and put myself triotic moUveain what ..they Uve done uflaefthe maryoT those' feelings Vic They look upontbem . t &r different Jh ! .pttobe exSed, discussions of this TbU bemg &e caae. Mr. President, ooe. it k.Vind favor the adoption of thir resoluv not follow that we have reason 10 fear, if we tVitwoiUbbeapTe 'htl,JiaTB ,l iAl Senaior from Illinoi.-(Mr. WK J W Wl? a mohitude -"VJJ . e..- r -.M"iKi Aimnrr interferences With the admm- ih.i r.nW tn a, man's head or his tst V Ttnt whatever nr feelinss of attach- I meDt.coGiidcrtioo, andaympaUiyS may be I country hlch I look opoo as especially con fer the other nations and ices of he earth I aenrative. VVe are in the habit a great, deal mwtA 1 tm.t liMjni not deficient in those I f'nra I mnt slili prefer v own couo- try. my own race, and . the people , and the instituuons amoogwhich Lw Ivirn, end io which I have been reared, io all, other ,n- lions and all other : races of the world I therefore cannot consent to give my support to any 'measure, however recommended to us br bieh consideratioas of sympathy; which in my judgment is capable of having an un- somewhat removed Jmnv these immediate jest and injurious operation upon the coon- j caasr s which are so apt to mislead the judg trVrtrh T hA'nn'I wiUna uoderttJcelm-nt. to look a little ahead and inquire to tar what nation of the eartb, if any, is next ia my regard to my .own j rfw. WJ alf of them, il aext. mist be aftee a ast ia- it jiir Now. this resolution pivpuftca that the Cnnwrea. of the Ua-led Stales shall express, and that tha Coagress off the tUMited' btates r?r"t ,::;, . tt.-.,-j. ,. I shall declare, that we feel-it to be our duty to express aa earnest desire that the Queea ofGrTatBriUia witlexteadlMrroyU.chjm- encv to certaia Irish 'persoas bow .coahaea under a sentence in Vaa Diemea'a- Jiaad.- lbej Uttlted Siatas, or giving aid ad comfort 06 waged by others, and not by our In the first bliceV I do nol feel myself called Now. aiF. rannose that the e,Te. we very brave with a very t ' ' j . a .:. 'Caivl t UPOB Try my uury as an. nm? nvu u to express any sentiment upon ;that .subject;, But that would be, and is, the amallest of tba difficulues that press upon my mind ' in itl-1 creeca toibliroslter- Though I cannot coen'ise the duty. I roirht nevertheless, feel wilting, if no eU coasequencef ' coald be states, it was ia no judicial tense to be de-rtadify-imagiaed to wait:hom it, to give scribed aa any other than an attempt to de eipre.iion to a wish. , But I ask you, gtroy the authority of, Goyeromeatt and to President, who have had no Utile experience- put n efJ(J g. thf ,upremacy of the law a to the sUte and conilitioo of foreign afiatts prty J0Qf t0 coowder if that case and the management ol oar dipUniauc rela- would , ia tne Tiew l5 .-gjpuhitjng tioai with other eoantnea,aad the mutual Kepds on the other side of the water," have iprccaT ojm1io'of acts of .this kind, preented a case, with afl the claims which whether wecaa affini dial there isao .dan- tha hcoraNe Senator lgs forward ia ba rer of the precedent we axe now. Ktiuig?--V tif of these Irish exiles, for ihe Interference My honorable lneno lixxa jujcxiigaft, i iau. Gaaa. in tha re mart a that he addreased to tha Senate the other day7 Upon1 this Subject inremarks conceived and "expressed I Win not ssy;witn aiorce sjw aearoess .oe- yon whst be usually exercises. ior iom per- lupsjIdnot.be.Jhe case with great force aad deameaa-Jad down but: certainly some proposiiioas to which I wish to wbj tbe atteiitiod of the;Senate, and to show, if I can. that the mode by which be undertakes ta vindicate j he proceeding bow recommen ded to us is one that must, or at all events, may, lead to emschievous counter-interference with our concerns, and that.' the sug gestions which be has 1 thrown out for the purpose of dissipating the lean or such a re ai m a'' 1 "j e - - j sult,hen woperiy coiuidereJ : t tt - - T 12 j V ' The, honorable Senator first tedjfowa a propeerUoaea these axres tm? "Mr. jWdee a great chsagt hajstakeoptaee had fortunately escaped aa mea influenced to interfere by way of interceding ia hehalf in tbe opto una of ibe vorkJ on tlx aubjeet of po- by a high and lofty spirit of hospitality,' who, of our people, if any of them should be con BtjcalcBencea.; They iKmbew earry with then, wrth ouutretched arms, were willinr. even vinced of offences similar that to which I leproaca of sname. r&ey violate- tnOeed. exu- frnew fwrwet rint thee ev.tir II w? aviarinaVfaa it l Kaa iniei praaewonby mouves, and are purtned at ;tbe !T '"'t V,,V "V '"'"' , hazard of every earthly good, aa Washington and 1 a boat 01 other illosiriooa men ia aacieot aad in wrtrm.ra affwwe. t-inwwrmmwl fWaia? ttaivinlir t awvvmi ay f iMf m ft ftft mim, vunm, t,tci awftEesw and who dcetiie the kind iuiemi of the wo: Id, both ftorn their ntotives and ibeir rbarecter,- and wnicn uey nave lanee, in tn euaseqaence -.AW A . 1 a aT . a m B a". r efhat anchT ever be made in m raa bar ia nna liV ihia. wnicn w.fts lar von .morai gaB M snnpeeiice te iron, crime. i Latino ea rra seat 4bw example LUJB?WllllQ' tfc Pn" ' Again he says; alluding to these political fcch occurred to me that this proceeding ency. rw'X rir."',?.T The action tbey ridiculed as weak bas resulu offenders:; ' ' ',i ) - u 'oi-oted hi us ; might be 'jkiy extremely , an Qneea. , ; ; "; ed in success. The policy they derided a rThei erareeosajaedaa tM WortoM plesaaat aud disagreeaba one, whenreaorted I do . not join in the denunciation which poenle and undignified has realized its whole aotvieioBa, Indeed, Uej areoflen noUe men, to io some of IheiatorecooUngeacies of the the honorable Senator from New York has object Without" perilling the pacific relations aa are those; whose caae encase, oar attention! couatry by persoos aoroad who would have this morning poured forth opoa the conduct that have existed between the two countries. iWot 2r Powen!- 1 iT- whom they think to be roentonous oojecis with tnengntof complaint upon theirs, if we country and Spaio remain as they were be iagaauerreweia. , .... r 2 fe their jbterpoaitioa; or.shsll waiver do not treat their intert Auuijgmnjir - rAa toiinpropeTiBtderenitappean lw - ' : u, ., i- iii.: aa Inure nuacsnstructioo of the term toapply it m to apply it to a caae like thia. U ia set iaierfsrencc ftt. alLl now, m turn am piace, j wisa to say mat ar . . - - . ma laiuicucrcnce. -jntercesnon ' is one oi im ,vt.a nf :nl-.rai,ai- a f, t. . r ....vUv. i .a uui au w - ti.ii mm innita a! i.al.rf.M... t a !a ' . mmI. aif i.lMfM.MM U L. , , w.imiiwKiHivB, uui u aa -j-wwNKMie c muv jLWQcruei seems to me i that .the honorable Senator u entirely mistaken ixen sa supposiag that inierces - sioa is not s interference- It is true that all mterfcrenca is not intercession, because we J tnwby force, y tbmtitby.violence. -j Mveav u-ua) uui SWT uterceaMoar ismtuatertereftce- Then 1 am not exactIYrmrl tbe 'fundamental km ;riMul.M.l.l !AkJaT " .".. .. .auu.uui hu tonrtt fropouiwo from . . . IK. . . " " J - rv Wllir I MIVI w : , , mf iwa .wuM uv .UftUUftl IUS ftftnm lift) I mx Amt Kal1waM tk.' anvatM.aM. mm.A IL. J 1 Ol.l. ar a l fAfVMftl Pirllim,! I ..... L - I . . .' : I . W U mWTCMI HUMIt IM MMm Mil kar. mm MUIM. W CaUWCn IftftiaL. Uaft) OI ft I rf km, K.. ..-.J . IL. i 1.- I """"in ftu mn MMiTtvi-1 wm.u a, e mn i aajft us uaa no preiuoices suraiastiue opprea- f it- A ,nk!..l .J.ki.JI.. U.: . Im.f.rr .k..- k'.avB ' inl.rl.M ' In .1. I , . 7. rr I the iwtw, uuuuuuvcuit laicriervi. ana u trpiituT vw . qwKij I aor v I co uOi unuersiaiHi now a man can i wmca iheTmTO Wjyibooomblo.l tnend start, and mzxxh is that noli u iian,anawcaia mat pouueal offeiWipastea - iney may laae op and discuss re - ces, though they violate' smiHg;lW!are not ouencea .accompanied by anv moral guilt. f cannot conceive of such a ihinr .apolitical offence whichviclaikgmnoicipal Senator trom Michigan f Mr. Cass) has re laws, U not accompanied hy tjjoralorpttada' Terredd7Thioogflieir Miiisieria thiicoon aadroiU. A do not think that sach iajtaun. trvJ Llwiah uoon .thia DkiaHiv nrvt;-. or generally the case, or that it can affirmed -i'tT jposl-.Uh"5 it with but '9W exceptions." But et;a asufr,a .xcepuont ii Kn sAT Then" . t2 I honofat Senator ava w'"fim forward c t to int Here, tat lO If ttrc 39 I- r Wic.-n r oa tha ground 1bartoeyare pet ions free from moral guiu . r-- trioti who bare been condemned to gnevoua imprUooment originally condemned to for. tenure of hie tor tne uiscaargn ui wgu act of patriotic duty to their countrr, wijh the noblest motives - Influencing them in tote moral blame. Well now, sir. U a so, as- ume that! i that ilia soie focj. nd that we believe it to be 6 JtcSi.'" How it ;thra tretaae on viewed by C s Briliih Governmeatt That. Govern roe lit Dissecuted tbee mrtmeftraiU ora, for an attempt to overturn the existing uovernmenijDi tae ucucu tviuguuiu w tin efSA TfelavndJV For thil offeiCe fhtT WW convicted f Tor -this offence they received aentence of death, and itnal'aisnteace f- . : a ' ...... ab Avila icrwsrorcommuiea m eiumnuvu n toTwfceniaoSXand, 1 Now. sir, it seema to me, in ihe first place, that the Eeelieh Government; will scarcely think;- when ' iner ! proeecuiea ... a . . .j . thought proper to pardon the criminal., but tlav rhftftved that leniehca of death lof oan- nfimctit from ihe realm tnev will nor coo istration of our ownlaws ? . t come. Mn President from pert of the when, the breezes of public sentiment kaT blown until they have agitated the com m0nity of the State,and almost incapaciu- ted tfcem to judge of what is right and pru- dent, in consequence of the proximity of a certain portion of the. United States and the motives, considerations, and influences that tre apt' to stir them to a great dfgreO of ex. eitement to consider a tittle, beingourselves whether what we do may not be done in a teiy tmpieasani manner in reaper u. . Kow Pr-ndenL tet'.'nt suppose for -i?!' STZZL mf S ::tT7Z OOC lUUftUCUt - i.j i. r a .-.,:t.- r I trM - ,,,nM w. indicted for hirh i jinniini niui iiau uecu ivuuu kh.i w. i "r . ' . ...... " lreMOn. Hieh ireasoa is a political offence we k ow country, but not a treason n-e tbtt woic ti - e t0 Urae, bas been erubH,bed bvlha atatotes in Eegland. We imimrTrmtlevfirir waratrainat I ... - I ..1 trftntftrfinn In which anv ot toese parties l were engaged ! had ftCt ie,Tinjr war been declared to be an imff if ininu im unm aauL againat the United States. Tni. ' an act adopted ia consequence ot tw-Ucejt u preveateatirely ia the United cfm t k eftrniim of a law of the United a ultra,, for. the interference of the mas- sea, or Government, or farUamentforoinr legislativeasMmblieiAbe other aide of the water, re presemmflbe strong feelings of mo- dera humanity, ' ad of general sympathy w,th lhe npprewed every whera." Why, sir. h.re .rvne.red nnbU men dnnired. indeed. I it b true, ia tha small and technical offeace Lf yjoi-aig the municipal laws of the coua- ! try ; in fact, what U caHed treason against tha united states; but influenced by high aad noble motives, under full .inspiration of a higher law, and ;aa enthusiasm which prompted them to go forwaid at every earthly hazard, not for tbe benefit of themselves, but, at my friend from Michigan said with regard Wftft iu i w Sthflis fiajBaeUBwime ay ft a maw m .wa w benefit of their country ; to relieve the oppressed, to preveat tJaV hunted way-faiers from being dragged hack into a staie of captivity from whieh they i,114rd of deatroTine the conatitntion I 7a I of their countrr. to carrv into effect these ; high, noble, and generous impulses of their I nature. Now I assumed precisely tha same poeitioa that the honorable Senator has areued that' they removed by the sa ha has giveav ' I J teaceive this, Mr. President, that I AO appIicatioDS of Ibis kind would ever be 1 i aios oy 4oreigo oovernmoa. i I lions of this kmd will aver be adoptea oy tne English Parliament, except in behalf of those i adopt aay such procaeaiog, exceps.io dcobu a a . i - - aaram. t MV Praildanl T fnn Cm mm K '.A mm I . -i - 1.4?' .... - '.. I ft KHde k..ma1ftft,fta A atftftm Ual.aK I ft aft ft ft a mifeftm,mftfta) ' Wftftfti ft aja MV UB I 1 pronounce the denunciation toil is not tna euestioo. - n wo u iuwr- I thil tt not tba ouestiott.1 It we are io inter-i Boae-ftj.d thmV we can interpose Without) .!.. . " . . . i . . u l lawk tnal ilia cut oa'y wuitrwao ve took nnon inese penona uiuwai uua L.'m.4 W- - tV. RattrtnaM .1 M. 1 uiouuureui vj m .v-, - . I - A .nkt. m.ri ' kflfl 11 nllll.it In i nignoui uiu uw .., . I ' 1 ' .ik! ..it mi'nm vvantawT atilk gui iTWPsuwwi,, uHawreaMH w.ui w ' ft a. al lv a I the same mod. in regard , to citizens or ours 1 that we msy ok worwy .oi.ine extremes paniabmenU bat whem they regard aa pecu pying sanie relaijon wi.h regard to moral hich wa attribute to the persons in rT" "-- -'" mow oi- lleTed. wa snouia cut cmives off by adopt. I in thia Droceediar trom aat rt?ht tn nhi'n IV I mlimm lUm .1.!. I. . .1 tns a - um,k wouia end. cnuaa rariiameot may be m - , aotuuon. .wsqn, ,or have; them com- nST.wu-'v ua oi indirect aa aal somewhat unoatenlatioas mode which '. tha ... .. i be !peathe old definition of morality-of doing ta olhen si l 4oV3 be iiM tr. I asi co mterler :nce w-tort ia &taies ana President, that this resolution springs irom the highest and best motives." I tnow that V a, ft S J la ft I a 1 my honorable rnend, wno Das moc.ueu "r.7,:;v -least ia my judftnexO, hasfnosupe'riolfia' fj There la one eeatitnenf whty srai prtaed aenumenis wnicn pcions iu, ---. SaUust, or some of those oldTBoman "" iod eonaideratT, and eome kl Jred aubjeeta, that Cesar ooca ,said , ia tha Roroaa SuW hkh. tkoojrb not now before ihe t3enate. Ue ep that there was never any coarse of measures m our ubie : Ii Wia iheeJwords'i , uv v. n , which had broiight rum upon a couairy wnicn at their lWlrdutset did poClpring"from some ended to p4h fme good nd. Set- ing,thea, Mr.Preaident,! that tbe atep which it 1 asked ol n to uw msy lead to the unpleasant and disagreeable coosequenca to which hsve alluded. I can- not. for'myself, Vot for this resolQtioo. v i I be to say. before going further, that 'in thi inot lei I have selected for the puri the inuatratloo ..?T,alS,c SW-vWikWi which I havq of the eyils to, which, we;msy be subjected, I do not mean at all to intimate that these gentlemen to whom this resole- lion refers are to fee, m- any single instance, confounded with the Christiana rioteri' that I hive meDtiooedV.; Far otherwise! I intend- edVaach companaoo ; but I selected 11 as an-lUuatra- tion of the principle 4 opoo which' we may J hereafter be assailed through 4 a proceeding instiuted bw ourselves." . Tha honorable Senator from New York, in the remarks he has submitted to tha Sen- .ihUmwrnn after fctmrinv ns that there tl!n&r JTSZ was 00 danger that reat Britain i would take any. offence at this . proceeding, became ex- ceedingly bold, ad holds ia very sligbt ro- gard and estjmaiioo any ooence or senoas i displeasure of that Power. h Well, Mr. Pres ident, I am not a veiy valient man, and I coufess myself to have a large snare ol mat extreme reluctance as well to cutting the throats of other people as to having my own cut, - which is . denominated , by tbe word Mfear." And I eo one step fefhr. Ia my representative character. I have a great I deal of fear of involving this country, in col-1 which will be oa tbe 27th dsy i4 Decern hsions with tha sreat Powers of ihe earth. 1 her. 1858 neanv four years from tbe pre- Who should not fear ii? ,1s not war dreadful evil? Is not a war with me navai i and commercial Power upon earth, if ia the 1 latter revpect our own country should not be I excepted, a fearful evil? Who does not fear such evils? I fear them for my country; I ( fear them for those who mitrht be called up-1 oa oa such aa occasion to-w.g. the hatUe. of tbe country. It is very easy for us par- lk I. f-a. n. r.r- I Mnl"M: ? fto H Pw,.B P . . . - . ... when we snoaJd be liable io be called into the service of the country in tbe prosecution of J ,w..w" Infw n 7, -7 aS a a FkHF pa,ue,t 'd aeatn. n we xnow me cono c any of those wai sin which we might be in vol- amall amruint nl natrftftnal .rnmnr - - r- But, sir, I should fear such a result far mora onm ftnniher trrnaad. I ahanld fear I - - i o i IBl.,ny cooatry wouia onng upon n sen mei displeasure of other 5Utes, ttj going out ol 1 its waj to do what, as a natiou, it bas no right to do. , I should fear putting ourselves in the wrong, in the outset, by such a pro ceeding If we must have a conflict with Great Bri'ain, or any ' other nation; let 'as be nght in' the commencement and ia the prosecutioo of tbe whole conflict. And re ly upon it, air, wben auch a conflict comes if it must, which God forbid those who uT wok uuiw saiuury lear oeioreuana oil i;..t t- e l. r y - r J the coming emergency will not be found csesors, s it was n to Uka effew u-.til they the least resolute to do what that emergency -the grantees were six months out of of may require. nem. if the present Conrress extend tbe But, Mr. President, I have aa objection I to this resolution of another and different I kind from that suggested by the honorable I Senator from New York. It has been said Senator from Michigan (Mr. Cess) that Great Britain will not reran! thia in the light of aa official imerporiuoo with her concerns. 1 We hear from venous Quarters that the probability is thai the British Gov. eminent, acting upon this intimation of the wishes of tbe American people, may gladly interpose and 1 discharge these genii mea from their hard captivity. For ooe, I should be a little sorry tha that Government should. at our ( loterposittoa and as a favor to us, in- w aaa va KVftMVU ataa aaM a aa V V w m$ I terposa and set these gentlemen at liberty And why? Because air, it is very obvioos that it places us under aa obligatioa to the British Government. It ooly entities them have r-ferreJ not onlv to interfere bv wav . of Intereedinr. but to coma with a claim op. oa us that she shall, be besrd. 1, for one, am not willing that this country, shall lay itself under aay such obligatioa oy tne clem and character ot the Bmish Government, or the conduct and character of the British r.hurehJ Bat. while I do not cbooae tn en. any fotga aatioo or esUbliimeat, I never theless say this, that I wish to be indebted to them , for no such favors as will entitle iuciu u iu'i " ut uuiuiu& coaceras i in tne nrst piece wiuout any right of com. plaiot upon oar pa4, aad ia the next place i as iney nave ireaied ours, tsut, Mr JPresi. I Ba'.r - ftaB,'aa ft wdico IDe honorable bettstor has this mor- wmca toe ooooraoie senator bas this mor- oinsr pronounced nnoa tha EnvlUh Hn.arn. I I . . .. I . . . . ' ... I c: aimer wnicn ne baa made. 'Hem-ili Af i lreiano ana ine imh ai bein viriim. nr th. jl. Z" ' '"T i wiuai ucieiuwta, oafoarous, ana unprincipiea I ..V..! I . . . 1 I i wuicuiuu iau nrnwcBiion I at nna m.in I . - . . " . . . . w qooiQ oil worai hni na ii ida inNUncA I m. - ' - - - , I extend his'symbathy ' eqdally td the opprea. I sor and the oppressed. . eqoaily to the wrong doer and the wronged- If the first of what be said is correct, it appears to me that he cannot consistently do otherwise than ..ot i merely to ceoounce mai uovernmem. out I to have, if that is the proper word, preiudi I ..'.n.i tha nn.mm,.i nA ih natnnt Als juat anunoaity, louitded supoo the fact . . . . J that upon his own showing hey are totally f unworthy 'of 'Consideration' and regard I ' mf O am aot called upoo to pronounce as to tha ii : conduct of the,, Britiah Government, or io relation to tbe conduct and character of O Bnen, Mitchell, aad others.1 who are now in ' Ihft estftmilnna nnt:itnk mmmm Y-U. rt.. I I .w vwivrivu vi aii...uwa uc ofHinoBs as an taomdoai i may anteruin udoo this subjecr-j-to .2j icavas a oepwr of the United States, I csasoi consent,-wr ceia- ion British in . 11 a eitner caae. ana ia Xwm mar chiefljr.wlth consequence! which we may mam am AtHtllAR Ia mSWWwht. -1 " ' '- ' ' ? - m . aL l.liaiai a BillMkll am am n . oek .h k , iu oh)e ,n4 pro. "itji beat to let a nuie eemmon "m yvf diptom - uks qne-tmoai . l:yK ? ' i Jopooa b.,. dee 'we ght and in fluenU upon ua-to eitise a little ; common .. lB .j,. -guxioa of oer eoneerna. JLet Mrri-4 away captive with envrfiona wbkh .je generuna and noble in tbeMaelvee,jHUt. wb'teh do not farnish a proper guidance for rrfpresenta live conduct A man in the privai traosacpeee life may allow a profuse generoalty to preveai bin, from refusing any ot the appUraiion. for help, aadibewttWWaeesJ if Wben t h doM( Dowerr severely we dts ,pproT.t we are obliged to fave a wympe hy for him wbe, under eeeh Imputoea, haeaaenfioed hb own and himself. But -inm who represent a wtti.arebouod.lmTjodmeot.tahafeallUieir sympathies and feeling. dw Vh.nrir d-i1KMJti.n- Ther would aoi b like tbe WMroo. wno aqoaoder bii owe for if u,ey tbeniaelvee op to these ungukled im- pnlaea, they eqaander what is not theli -own tbe wealth, the power, and the reaoercee of ibe State, of which they are only Uerepreaertatives. Tbef sacrifice not tbemaelves but their country.. With the klndeal feeling, and me hwhert re- e friend, who taleaa in B At, J)Mlig9 f rftaolatioo, I mast eay tbat for rwato0, eaeaot give it my vote io jorm. EXTENSION OF ! THE WOOD WORTH - . PATENT. " V. . Some time aso we directed the attention of "all those concerned " to the effort which were about to be" made for the extension of the' famous WooJ worth Patent, tor seven . .1 . 1 ?. in' ;' bevood the term wben it shall expire entdate. Svstematic and well planned ef- fop, 10 tbe present Patent Committees 0f the two Houses of Congress to favor the extension ol the patent, will be made, and, BO means span d to ret the Bill passed. It Ume that those who hones'ly believe ihimilvea m be morailv wronged bv tbe mooopo,. of Uit, paten, were up7.nd rfoing. K IS I or jou, gvnueracn, iu urpnuv uu m,i. Things are managed ia Washington with so much subtility, thai the first you will know will perhaps be an extension of ihe patent . - .1 a IS I ... of William Wood worth to bis heirs, Su-., for a period of seven years from 1856. It may appear stranre io some of our citizens bat any public body ia this free country, would da such a thing would dare to do it; bat demotic and uniust rrants of monopolies are not peculiar to kiurs and au'ocraU. Unless .m a.irk.J ik.. : wSII , .n ... p. themselves; tbe people mun let them know that their eyei are upon them, and that bey Will call them' to account for every vote they rive.- Thre are Senators and Members in Congress against i whom the . breath of auspi don cannot he' raised; let their atteotion be directed to this case. . It is lone since ihe lata Common Coun cil of tbe great city of New York passed contract granting a monopoly to a Gas - Com t DanT in the ciiv. for seventeen years, and ih. rrui wai aetuaJlr lerialati.. for their snc . - . ... - . ' Wood worth patent five years' before its ex piratiow, it will exhibit a want of decency without a parallel, but, then, such cnsider aiioos may not prevent its extension. Tha most ia to i effectual way to prevent its extension petition and use efforts to get the pres- ent - 1 srrant repealed. We do not counei this, hut ia consideration of the efforts made for its extension. -The Committees on Patents consist of Mo ses Norris, Jr.,' Charles' T. James. James Whitcomb. W Ci. Dawson, and .Truman Smitn these are ihe Senators, i The Com miitee of the House conaists - of David K. Cartter, ot Ohio, M. M Dimmick, of Pi , VM ava a aaavw ma oinoHiwaii mFfj m W.J. Ward of Ky., Benj J. Thurston, of R L., and Alex. White, of Ala. -These gentle men are the proper persona to. whom peti tioos on patents should be addressed. Scientific American. " - RELEASE OF THRASHER. ' The relessr of Mr. Thrasherr lollowinir so losely the pardon of the Cuban prisoners, tonus a puagent commentary on the spilelul denunciations of the Democratic organs, and the few Whiz prints which hunted with them A quiet and an even course betraying -no Signs of bumiliatioo, ad yet avoiding; the opposite extreme of threats or violence has accomplished all that was ever contemplated, with a degree of satisfaction attainab e by no o her means. Ilia bitter quarrel into which the fieryDemocracy would have plunged us ha a tiaan . wrtlAmA whila t Krt.j. 'whAm'iwit nas Deea avotdea ; wnue loose whom .war could not have helped are ooca mora free. V, imt Other outsUnding questions between this form the subiects 6f future neirotiation'. : Ii .ar. a - .samT - j i - lis enough (or to-day to know, that, the Cuban affair, however eloomv affair, however rloomv in its bevinninir and :,. w . j.-:x...t- u.. u.. . ihuiiiuvh um vecu aci u.v aiuivuiir -ih i.,un wwvu hiiuimci ik. ai:.. ih. i a- ic. .i -t-.. - r . . M. WU V. J-UJJ ment of its revilers. Krvubiic TtTTrTTVKrr rv tab tjtvbd 11UI maVVaf W amaijraVlmSa TJ L Vf M. A A .mm. L W Ulha a learn "tbaf t5ov Keid liaa appointed following gentlemen as Commissioners under aa of Assembly; to sopei inte nd the contemplated Improvement in Tar river. a WiUiam Nbrfleet. Esq. of E''gecombe. ,.'a. Richard H. Lewisi Esq.'. of P.tt , James K. Hatton, Esq., of Beaufort. , ,. ,t Kulagk Staxdara "And, why could not the "S andard. , , whose I 1 1 ' ' . ' ' . V ' 1 I editor, it seems, is Uorernor fU Tocf o. have in. formed the folks down thia way why this bun. oess of appotminz commissiooes. has 1 j i "-Ii i: I WVB1 WS WJ a IMS M " m NllfftWU ftJ 9- , de ayed till now, wben h ought to hive bee (done nearly six mooths ago? Is the; Gov ernor d facto afraid to let tha . fscts ' coma Out? y ,ji,it i ' So'James TL HattooT, Mvire,' is commfsi siooer from Beaufort county! Prodigioutt f J0anf aiatbe plan cfLfcir, alirw Vawarpaibypa.tyr?;a,toUvsUtf H A L E I G IL N - C FWdflneccIay FCbrtary 18, 1852. BamM.n.TmU wa racartm awiaa of acta iatnifnrt,j-1 ftaSwftJnlauthrfr prfjep km aarf nmmuSom, ft tyttms ampiwUiii""" eO)afar7 sad tba ban w tha eattn awutrx, Utat mM4f VMatnad tram aoftflVitlDC ftteUoBftl tatftrarU ftftft opuuooa. Umt;tlmtttomjhtD.adhara4aftB UU aothfljl xaeatiofa,'aa a final aatU nt, to Brfael ot tba ftftaia-oiM and zeUlaa wfttea HWambraoa.--pUaolftao af Wh Cuftfti anail Ci i IRE COMPANIES. ' , ? --r We call attentioa' ta-lthf City Ordinance and tbe Proclamatioa of tae IntewLint, reratlre.to the formation of Fire Companies, which wul befs und in another eolomn . Itia abaolotely indispenaa-. !erto gire efficiency io the action pf lle M eni" eipa) aothor'itiee,' in Jhls particular that there ahould be a prompt and eordial eo-operatioo on tne pert of ear eitizene Webope,r tberefore, (bat the requisite number of, bame to tnak.uie Compaoiea ebmplete will be' immediately jfolun teerd, and that tiie Inlendanl may be spared tbe oeeeeaity of reaortleg to the compulsory process designated by law. 1' JJl-Z- . ,yVAK-COUNIY, COUBTrC , . This tribunal ia ia Sesstaa the present week. : j STaracx STzrHsaoa, Esq., was tn Monday, elected County Trustee.' Mr. will make aa ef ficieat and faithful officer. - The American mail steamer PmSe. trom Liver pool, brings date, several daya later from Europe, f the 38th alt.) ? vi ' ' MM . ;y Cotton has advanced an eighth of a penny; with ale. of forty-odd thousand bale . in four days. a ioar oaa ftUTaooea pupeooo per parrei. ? Ia England rnmora were carr.mt of a threaten4 ed invasion by L. Napoleon Bonaparte. TbeGov ernm.Mt had ordered twenty-five thousand troop. le London and thirty ftaeuaaed stand of. arm. te be aent to that ' place from Birmingham. Il bad also eaCed home three of the principal ehipa of war ftUiioeed ia tha Taga. Tbe rumor, may be a eo a sequence of iheee warlike preparatioaa which may have no other immedltt. object than the strengthening et . ihe national defences. The nawe from France relatea mainly to the oraaniaatioa of ibe new Government. ' The Paris Momltur of the 27th publiabes tbe names aeventy two member, of tbe new Senate end offi- eera ef Government. Bazocbe ia Vise President of the Senate, and preside, to the abseeee of tbe PreeidenS. There are thirty four CounMllora'of State. Tbo MraUtrj ia definitely eoaatiiated- Casabuvca ia almiater of State; StjlmaaXD, of War; Toaeor, ot Foreign Affilre. Tbe Mani latr contradict, the rumor, relating to fresh oiea area of severity on the part of GuwrnuieoLp M. atoaTTAUiaaxaT and several ot'ier menbera of tbe Cobaultative Committee have reaigned their foaetioae ie eoneequenee'of the decrees respecting ineurieanaiamiiy. Toe Maiatar elao annoaoce. that the Government will not require any excep tional measures to maintain tranquility. M. Juua Faiaa, tbe President of tbe Civil Tribenat at Rodes, bas been arrested on a warrant ehargioc him with baring: excited the inbabitaaie to eivil war. Napoleon kae published a decree abroga ting that of the late Provieiooal Government which abulisbed title of nobdity. ,The impression i. gaioing ground that Loai. Napoleon will eeek aa early opportunity to prov-k war with England. GEN CASdON LNtmVENTIOxN. Id Gn. Cass's late apeech delivered in the Senate or raiber read in the Senate, for it waa all written out and eopite aent off to New York, and even aa tar aa BoMon, and were publiabed there aimnltane oaaly with iu publication in Waahtngton--ia this upe'ch, tbe one great point, mora emphatically insisted upon than any other, was thw : 4bat the declaration or protest of me. United' States againat tbe iaierveauoa by Russia or other govtWnjoMU, ia the affairs of Hungary, shtHiid iah aecyierily be followed by war. Tbeae are kla worda V - I repeat emphatically, what I eaid upon a lor mer oceaiiB, woen this aubjeet was before aa, and what upon no oreaaioa bare I aince contra ' dieted or unsaid and I may add what 1 distinctly elated to 'the martyr of the struggles of has own eoantry, now the honored guest ol " ours, in tbe first rooveraation I had with him a poo ' this .ab ject that tite people of tbe United Si a tea were not prepared 10 maintain the rights of Hunsrarv by war, thai the only inuuroce we could exert was a moral aod not a physical one. And cer tainly the conaideraiiooa connected with thia branch of the .abject; are eo obvious to tne that I must be allowed to express my surprise thai eny American conn seneaety contemplate an ofiensive war I mean Senaive in the nat.re eft, opera- tions, though Bft in it. can. aga.ast Austria aod Russia, in tEf breaeot eoodiiiun of this coun try aod of Europe', to be carried on by fleet, and armies, sent to ihe' Adriatic or to Ibe Baltic, or, to both... Such an under taking can hardly be, the .object of eerioua invea igaiwn, nor wor.hy ef se- raniiA rwfn I u in " . i. Gen. Cass here says, that the United State, are in no condition to go loar, ai, tberefbre,1 (hat we are not prep area to make tnedeeUrattoe good which he. would, havetbc Congress; adopt aod aeod forth to the world, t He' et ope here, however, at tbe point when the question coniea op, how would such a declaration made, aa' Gen. O would have it made, with the admieaioa that., we arc in no condition to follow it ap-be regarded by other nations, aad where would our failure to follow it up place the United Slates f . That such a declaration would not nave iafieeoce eo the aa. lion threatened, every man eaa answer tor himaelf when be bears an idle threat made againat., him. How it would place ua, aa a nation, before the world, M. Kuesuih baa himaelf procUumed., In his apeech at tbe Bar dinner in New";Vrk where the question was brought home to him, and bad to be answered, he, with a frankness which Geo. Css would' do welVto f lipw "Conlessed bupself Yea,i gentlemen, I eoofeaa. should Russia not rsrpeef sucA a eteeLirafMn. ofvow vow ar bbgtdr utiaiiix vauoxiV o oo to waa, or eb be prepared no be degraded before maakind from yoqr. dtguity.; Applause.) Yes. 1 eooless, Aot would Ar tk asaaj J , So here we' have;;.; Gen, ;Cass; would have the isenat adopt a declaration threatening war, which beonfeJkweuldtiuw outto figh aad M Kuasuth lella us and tells am truly tba'' to do, aa Gen. Cam. would have ua do, woold -degrade us before mankiadr '' i It is ne error to suppose ttet the shame of such U degradatioavrigbtly belonga'to thoae wbo'would bring their country to it Let them have" it ! ' works cIlHoWm yoL IV As was to be ex? ected, we kite In the essay upon the Constitrtioa possns . ia honor of JVJaU $lnfWand ffwrr 'a. .lr Carhoo profifsei to see in these t1: s r roper checks; rpoa the Geo eral Government: that wbkh in thie : republic will eflect what other instaations did in bringing about tbe happy balance which history eulogizes aa obtaining ia Rome and Poland aad the Six Nations of New York I jit b aot very surpris ing that; one who, eees beauty la auUificaiioo ahoold indulge in romantie applanae of theeow tHolloaP was required o pw;4awi ami ia whose aaseta Uieft, eooakmgS&f fctiiXJj)oti to M,00a per hhnaelfWu, dual could inieroae aa ' effective veto to aetioa resoUed upbnybe othef 199999. Thejadage that drowning men catch 'at",atrawa,waa never beUer illufttrated.'perha pa; than whea we eee ao etrmig awimmer m Mr. Calhoun, throwing oul bis arms toward, the long ainee damned mania, tions of Poland, for aid aad comfort In hi. efforts tofloar upoh what dr.!Webater hasten dob. bed a' Ssrioaim bog. It j were a tough problem io the higher mathematiee to determine through now maBy'ceniui degreee ot "cirilizatioo lhe United Sialea would have to retrograde, before tbey arrived at the rade neaa and stupidity requisite '(to ea.aaejrhem' to gard Ppland as an exemplar. , W hat thea shall we aay .about the Six Natioaal ? Really, when o ne thinks of the degradsiion to be accomplished among tbe Weatero Anglo saxoa. in order to raise these last to the auperioriry to be deawed ia aa or acle, he ia fain to' take refuge among geological periods aa necessary, upon tbe most moderate ea eulation, to bring it about. The reference to the veto ' possessed by the tri bunes in Ancient Rome, deserves a more serious attention. This Mr. Calhoun', believe, atrictly analogous to the erfo which ae cootenda for iu a State ; and. so reasoo. from what tbe former un doubtedly aeeompfisbed for tbe glory ot Ancient Rome, to what may well be anticipaled from the latter io behalf of America. Mr Calboua'a ar gument for nefliueation fs briefly as follows. Tbe only, sovereigns known to our institution, sre the people of the several Ssstea. They created the separate State govern meets and the general gov ern ment, which are co-ordinate and equ-1, alike supreme, the one over reserved and the other over delegated powers. If one of these baa the right of determining the extent of it. own powers, so must tbe other. This argament result, in re, duemg to tbe absurd the elaiai; for k ia manifest that .be difference of judgment can be determined only, by, brute force. It reault. then that if a State denies ibe exercise of a particular right to the General Govern menl-.-ibat right is abeyance . that is, it is nullified. . The ealy remedy (sod he think. af perfect ' one) is the power of amend ment; a power, for the very purpose of compell ing ihe a ubmissioa of a refractory Stale, eotrua ted to three fourths, aod not req ring unanimity. The amendment having been made, then tbe State m to choose between aequieaeence aad seceasioa With regard to tbe nibunitial teto Ihe caae waa otberwiae. The fnauaes of It people first be. came powerful about the year 494 B. C Tbey aerved the pur jse ' of . pro ecting the oppreiw plebeians from the overwhelming power of ibf patrkiana. At firat they were appointed by the patricians or at least their concurrence waa neces sary. Ia tbe year 472 their election was commit, led to tbe people. AU thia while ihe tribune, ac ted by a majority, but about tbe vear 394, some aay earliei, any one tribune could exercise hia sa tftiwssste ao aa to put a amp to the eera of his eol- leeguea.' ' This right eoatloued dowa to about the yea r 130 and was only Vnded by a revidution. After this time the offiee of tnbane lost it origin. I character, and iceteae of protecting their ova order from the assaults ! patrician power, tbe tri bunes engaged in oppress! ve operations a poo the Senate and paved the wayfor Julius Cmsar, the great champion of the lower orders in Rome. Air. Cafhoan makes quite elaborate mention Of thk veto power ij lomej but always ia general terms. The great difference between this aud tbe power for whieh he contends ia the State. a difference aufneieni to destroy the analogy te the Mfieenee possessed by tbe body restrained over those' who restrained them. At first, we aee, that the posses sors of this vU held office under those whose coor duct tbey served to check Through two oea?a- riea and a half of tbe moat glorfoua period of Re mah History all that was necessary to secure the away - to tbe Senate waa to bribe one of thetn- bunea to ptterettLst and prevent the aci ton ot his colleagues ,Thst ihey did this wenow from history, and it' was'the'eaftier task that the pairi- ciaoa, until a very tale peraidK bad . safiicieat ee, ur trolofthe comitim tni wisr, by their clients, to elect at least one of ihe five or tod tribunes. What bel- ter proof of tjbe power could be asked than what occurred in the ease of the Ajrariaa La w propo- aed by Gracchus in 133 1 Even thU. f confessedly of the highest interest to the plebeians, was opp sed by -a bribed .triboneand so effectual waa bia high' resistance that the 'measure prevailed only after the rerofotioaary deposkied. ethe oppooer Add te this that at aay lime, by the appointment of an mrexi the Senate epukf get rid of the ve. to of the tribunes.and it ia clear that this celebra ted protection io Roman Liberty, although tending to bring about i aaxiacx or mwyjt; waa anything other than lb kreaponsib, uncontrollable tight of nallification. Id Mr. Calhoun's scheme ;tbe tela i power ia confided to an institution not st all under, the ufliiwice V theparim epone end maeh as be may vaeot the Amending Power aa the' :Fii Medrim4& n ofxhe &OMtiin. Iton.p'ny one whoiwill trace' it. effectain t hV cae before ws,aa detailed by our aathor, will conclud that whatever be itt geaertl medicinsl exeellettcei 1 it is Tiere applied to a ruinui wnmsdii ; ; ..f..iw.; tX ,.K,.;tI J, Much of Mr. Calheen'a arguaaeat ia carried on in 'Igh'dkleetieal fegiona, and at more than one time Ve could , appreciate wtuu De Qjuincey aaya of ihe tranacendental pbilosophy-to eit,'thal Wheahe osedlntpijmW be understoad n"tie imoka thaVtbtMonly way of presmmg'the'couhtf fronf lmpendrog;tsoli aatioa right of naUiacaiioo,4M repeal of Um2x Sec' tion of the Jod.cwry acj, rhe repeal of the Act of V.M-J B-i.L!'aaaa, t i-.Km "f h - i, tuvsrutM marco ick anu .loe aroendmeat oi; the Executive pepanmttrttt Execaiire one from the tba Slave holding the other from the bob Slave holding portion 'of ihe Union. It k.a little, strange, that m aAimadvert lng upon ihe faneonatitetWnaiity of a National Bank and a Protective Tariff, Mr.(Cs3bjouakes no apology Jr, the prominent part which .be took ia establishing both la tbe ekee ef hi work be administers some chastisement to me'Loeo Foeo Party for originating1 legislation that baa produced such reeulta to our. Xosmwion, andr Jie Jaya ft SpoOi prmeiptoat their iloor.Jtw evident, liker wise, Irom sundry binu.ibai he considers the de4 elaratioa of war by Ilr. Polk against Mexico, as among tbe moat eerioae assaalte heretofore made upoo the Conatitution. He closee hie book with aa eulogy upoa the Cone titution of Sooth Carolina The book which we have thus desultorily noti. eed bas two divisions : the firat oa Government ia the sbet net, i. spread over J07 pages, and the se-, eond upon the Government end Constituion of the United States takes up at that on the whole i w wvriuj iw mouj laa ue simple ciear manner In which be Set. out to diseuss the aubjeet is t mirable. it is to be regretted that' Mr. Calhoun disdained style t itoo Isle, aoar thsi we have oa allaideefirst rat matter eoaveyed to ua io first rate style-rit is too late for any man to affect te Wearees bhii language, jew itbsjt too ia an ef. fort which he.wishs. to be read, and io make aa impression. As for the, aafioiabed eoadition in wbkh be . left bia mauseriptl-that fof course ia aome apology. In the present esse, however, it i. I not modi relied ooi With regard to the ai, meat, they i have been turned over in hi. mind again aad again for , tweaty-fire years-sad we are told by hia editor, that be was purposely neg lectful of hi word. But the great sin of thia effort is, that . it has a tendency to ridicule the who esome doctrine of States-rights. Like an other Cervantea, he bas tnouated them, under the aick-names, Nuliilicaiion and Secesaion, aod aeBt tbem throughout the land Wnh fetters patent com. missioning tbem to maw sere sheep, assault wind Bulbied M them loos upon tbe community. It Seem, to Wtbaf noth. iag but, harm can come of thia burlesquing of val uable principle.- While this great people are spreadiog Njortb and South, East and West over America, it will be as much as the levers and de. vote or the righto of the separate State can do to keep them intaetj" but hard as their task waa fcwtlf ft. i tar more diflicult and iu aucceaa tor more improbable than ever. Here we have what purporia to bran eauroeratioa and aneeifi . eatiod of them from the pen of the great eotes of the .Stofohfsjh to , throw his doctrines overboard or run the risk of , bringing diaaster upon principle which are of prime importance to this ayatem of Government, HON. WILLIE P. MANGUM. Tlw "Hillsboro Recorder " aUudins to the re- cent auggesiion of , the name of Hn. Wnxix Mxhodm, by theM'Wefdoa Patriot, in TOnnectiwu wkb tbe nomination for Governor, aaya : -If 'he can be prevailed upon to aceepl ibe nomination lor Governor, we have no hesitation in expressing a belief, participated in by many,, that be ia tbx ieaaj irea thx cuam.if is health would per mil him W ean vasa ihe ; State, bis clarion voice woaldaruoaethe Whig, to a degree of enthusiasm and a unity of purpose which have not been often witnessed in North Carolina. We do not believe . the - Whig aundard eould be committed to aafer handaV ft eet SpO. We need aot it la ve)f ahle. f:The first part is - OUR UNIVERSITY. We are requested to atate that Thomas S. Ashk, Esq ; Of Wadesboro. baebeea chosen, and has consented, to deliver lhe Annual Address be fore the two LHerary Societies of tbe University, at the approaching Commeocemeat. A moat ex cellent selection-; Xjg , ;,; , ; ''fST The "National Intelli2eocerw says that "the field, of rfJerse7tf ft9an appeara t eatorge with the encouragement'gtven tor it ia the Halls ef Congress, j. The Senate has no w under earnest delate two dist'tact propoaiiioha for carrying out ihe principle first, the general protest to all the world and Russia InVpartie'akrV . M. Eosautb; secondly, the tttereeasion to the Bri tish Government ia fsyor of tbe Iriah offenderav Yesterday a third aubjeet for oargobd office waa preseuted to tbe Senaie.'iu a' petit ion fromcertStn Kuswaito m'NewYorlc, praying pur Government to interpose ita good offices in fa vor of their coun try men baniabed to Siberia, Another has Wear heretofore promised by ae honorable i Seaator io favor of Abi tKoder, ii lil'J ' We are iikefy to have aa many national wrongs to redress,' as the renowned knight of La Mabcha fouedaeWn be sallied fonhon hi. nobIe:ajd me morable btisaloh toTedress a' print ones. "Tbm: UarvEaarrr MAxaxnro-iWe have re ceived the, 'first No. of thia Periodical, edited by al&mimitieeoi'tEe and published by WD. Cooxx, at :: the Asylum for the Deaf and Ddma. Wev bate had ao op portonity, as yet of 'eiamfning its Icontents, but have no doubt ihat triey are, highly crediUble fo the Editorial Commutee. .-'Zz : We wish the fMagaxine'f muchauecesa. Such an oadertakiag ha peculiar claims upoa the pat ronage of the Publicxjind tba present one, inde pendently of thos peculfa eUtOTlo ppuWr fa. vor, wUl doubties. "deserve it oo account of ita faitricaie aaeritaWt ' tT- T it's J fi :. " ' There are"' one or two matters in the hist "Standard" to which we had designed pay ing, our respects io day, but we find ouiaetver ad' Pressed for iKae.'ibai We'must deter' l to aaothes paper. " u ' ' -' ' " "-y.' - : Ttit Casa oy Ma Tmi isaaaaDqfnt bWr. BerllEb!' J?? J T06 lor 3ssa?davy , bss ihe followiaspecial dispatch frM ioau dispatch '.iv'' . AA AiiV pspers have been jnclioed to oensumMr. Barriiiger, our Minister at' Madrid, for his lack of zeal en behalf of ' MriThrasbesand the Cuban pr isotjafK Now, the fact is, and 1 ata.to it oo au thority that cannot be gaioaayed, that Mr, B nnjjer. by his esrnest appficanon; obtained the re lease of the prisoners before dny" fnsrructiona from, our Governmenl relaiiug fo ibem reached hiov. 80, also, the pardon and release of Mr. Thrasher were obtained ry Mr. Barnoger before be received a line from Mrjyebier 00 the subject, and be fore tbf am val of ihe special jbearar of dispatch- reiatmg to tt irons tee uaiiea SHatee. -Mr. Tbiasbsrimsyjbe soon (expected ia thia country. ' " T''.-: : MASSACHUSETTS. NEGROES SOLD 'AS ,."f.:n'i nft fc.,tiii.SXiAVESL,''..'l' t- ' Naw OsjXaaa, Feb 9-Tbe four Massaehu-. aetts free negroes, charged with attempting to ab euct a slave, and sentenced to he sold te slavery, ia consequence of their inability t pay the fiaea, at Galveston, -Texee, have been sold to the (igbesl bidders, as follows: Sam'. 2Enaltftv of Alabama, boogbl Anibony' Haya for 35 ; Levana Smith for 370 ; and William Brow for $506, intend ing tore-rsell tbem again a Mobile. . John Fourt ky.of sialvaaioav hudghtjacob iThompsott for $3oospeeu4ti04WvTrii J13tfTil4l I A 9 Ml i iii .inu ii'miT apHi . last ad of nofe perpetrateir by Loula1 Napoleoo, ia th Wiaeardinft nf Madftni Hnna nana.' hia ml. tree aad this mdtheV ofaJchildren (a lady said to. have bee bora io Baltimore,) 'preparatory Ho the espousal of aRyaaJMoeeaa, from one ef the raignH.g'hoBseapfEuropelt fojsaidihs bas been banished from FrdneM like a tvion--exiwIled I from Pari bi forcewiiihe children of the U- aor, er in iter arm., and compelled re sees an ssj- loiflgjaadti 2 "';-"'",r