North Carolina Newspapers

TB014S. UI1T, Editor.' K08TJI CAK0LI51 ''Powrrful In intdlcdnal, moral tad physical rrjunrrts, the lilml of our iiirt aud kmt of eiir aiTftlions."' HOW'S B. LETS 1Y. A.-nwiit IMItuf. VOL. XLI. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRLfARY 13, 1850 3VO. 7. 44- ( THE STAR. rrau'HKD wxcrlt, BY TIIOIAS J. IOAI I SM. orritK mailt opposit tub rosT orricz.- TZaVS or Till fai-kb. " $2 f0 per annum, when paitl is aijVaxcs -$3 00 if payment ifdclsyed three iontli. ' ' ir.m op AD' Rnr.tii.c.l , One t iiare, (ill ih;,) iit in-crunt!,--- - - eftcH wlisciiieiit inM.'rtiBj 00 -84- 'Cmo-l oners pud jii'lkud ddvei list snub, 2j per--n. irirt"" A t -I. ;v.o-j ? TT fnt. for a'lrcr'.UiewcuU the TC:ir. J. !l!it'-"i int rnimrv;!?tiiM nil le joaf punt. KiniiUnnfee may Be mvie Hi ctu' nsfc 1B1SCELLAM0US. PETER. CARTWRIGHT. 'The Meets pbeaciikk ------Immense waa tiio gtlhcriiig at the Mctho iJihI camp-ground near Springfield, on tlie sec ond Sunday h September, 1832. A power ful magnet had attraetcd this great mass of people from their homes -in niauy counties for a hundred miles around. The new presiding elder, a late arrival from Kentucky, an orator .. of wide-spread and wonderful renown, ! was known thunder on that day. The glit tering prestige ff his fame had lightened far before him, and hence the universal eagerness "to see and hear one concerning whom rumor's trumpet-tongue discoursed o loudly. Morning broke in .the aztire .'cas! bright and beautiful as a dream of heaven; but the ' expected prodigy tiad not made his advent.: Eleven o'clock came the usual hour for dc tonation of the heavy guns of orthodoxy and ....SUUJue. A common circuit-ritjer took his place, and sensible of the popular disappointinentr.iu cre33ciryt by mouthing a miserable failure. Tlrk v ed and wrestlers crowd began to dis- perseheH-e4xtUJup4)CJieilJaexcilfcaJjxsh. .their curiosity,- aud concentrate-: them-again 'emr4mnvtrt " A mscngw fwhwttg the "puipir'-in- or1iatrr'Tm(hTnmcd.:npt()r which was immediately read out, to prevent the pooplo from eaterring. The following , Is a literal copy "oTtfint singular epistle:. "Ikur Brethren: The devil has foundered my horse, which will detain me from reach ing your tabernacle till evening. I might have performed it on loot, but I could not leave poor Paul, especially as he has never left Peler. Horses have no souls to save, and it is all the (more the duly of Christians to . take care of ihtiirJiudita Watch and pray, and don't let the devil get among you on the sly before candle light, w lien I shall be at my post. Vntif brotlirr, : " " I'KTKHtURTWHlGirr. In a fashionable phrase, the reading of this --hwig-efrHsiqii "produwJ-Hite-enantion." Some thought tho man mad; others deemed the letter a hoax. Hut stiiljhe effect as to one particular waa unquestionable; it huightcn- . eil and intensified the public curiosity; and such, very likely was tho precipe result " ill-, tended bv the write'-. curtain ol twilight fell over the earth from the darkening sky. God's golden .fires (lashed out in heaven, snd mm below kindled " their pale randies. Tho encampment, a viniige "of snowv tents, was illuminated with a brilliancy thai caused ccrv ie!af in the prove to fliinc mid Rii:nkl? us if all the trees were tiurrjititted tviin juioKjiiiorisi eni name, it was like a theatre. It was a theatre in the open air, on the" green sward, 'beneath the starry blue, in comparably more picturesque mid gorgeous than any stage scenery -ever prepared within walk of brick or marble, where the elite of imperial cities throng to feast their eves on sounds Not ouly the attar atid AhcWiM of benches under tho broad shed, but the entire dimen sions of the grove also, were crowded to the verge of suffneation. The word had been cir eulaled that the mighty otator hnuV. crmic at last, atid the .feverish anxiety to behold ' him1 aiUi.uutmi mora nnJ more. i'rekcatly a fot.. atoj la the f'dplt, and "OMimen'-ed ri mtrwt a hviuu preliminary to the ni.iiu exercises, and every eye became in stantly rivjted on the person or" the atranaer. imiectl, as some cue said ol Uurko, 'a eingle-j Hash of tho eaxer' vision was enoutrh to re-1 veal the 'extraordinary man," although in the present cusr it must for the sake of tnith be acknowledged that the first impression was ambiguous, if notenk'rinticaland disarreeaile. His figure was tall, burly, massive, and seem ed even- more gigafltie-man-the--reality--from it? crowning foilage of -luxuriant eoal black hair, wreathed into long, curly ringhVs. And a head that looked large as a half-bushel; beetling brows, rough and craggy as fragment ary granite, irradiated t the base by eyea of tiarK hre, small mul twinkling like diamonds in the sea (they are diamonds in a measure less sea ofhimiorrt a swarlhy complexion, as if embrowned by the kisses of sunbeams; rich, rosy lips, always slightly parted, as if wear ing a perpetual liierry smile, and you have a life like portrait of Peter Cartwright, tho far famed jocose preacher. x Though I heard it all, front the text to the aincn, I am forced to distmir of any attempt to convey an aeurato idea of either tho substancel or manner of tha sermon which followed. There arc diflertnt sorts or sermons tho ar-;-umcii.!ative, the dogmatic, the postuLfory, the persunwve, the puiiiitvO. tlie combauve, "in orthodox bW and knocks," the'logicai, Otid tlic poetic; but thhrspectmea belonged to Jjlllgf t'.'rc eatctories' It ff gwrf; 'ml 'f a' new pcci. It might b? termed properly the waggish. He began with a loud, beautifully modula ted tone, in a oie that rolled on the serene night air like successive peaU ol grand thun der. Methodist ministers are celebrated for sonorous voices, but hk was niatehlessiusWret-ncKS-as well as power; 1'or the first trn jnihhtrr' his ifeinai ks," being prefatory, were "umon-plac'e uninteresting; but then all of . a sudden his face reddened, his eyf lighten ed, his gestures grew animated as the waf urrs of a fiery torch, and his whole rounKm j'nre changed to an expression of inimitable 'minor; :lt;j now j, waggidh, peculiar eloqueiiet-, p(Hireil like a mountain torrent. t'lanrnarrovvgof it, shafts of ridicule, ban ,nnls, puns and i.le-?plitiinj anecdotes, sruirk W. flashed, aU flrwlikf hail, till the vast juuewry as tt wil), aurjltpr For a h line i;io inorc ascetic "'" c to resist, the ' .ueir siu-iiii'in....ii ha,!,::,,,, all.heold-inaidenly Mit, gianed "-. " 2 i ' v-"-"- .j;m'ii at sue it . tlcsccra- nun oi irie evaiijri heal desk , " hesc, however, I impossible achieve menx-ia thwkigf4e with . stand the facetie of Cartwright. II is every entente was like a warm finger tickling ihej ribs of the hearer. Ilia very look incited to mirth far more- than other meu'a jokes, bo that to maintain one's equilibrium only increased the dipOBitioH to'biirst in lotuler explosions, a every schoolboy has verified in similar cases. At length the encampment was m a roar; the s'.t lti't fuahires 'related JMVi janiles; .. the coldest ey..in..'.:ui to irceprsiMe merriment. Molirr's best com"Hv or Sliehdan's funniest fureewas nc.tr hu'.fsa a-recessful. This con tinued fc: thirty minute'? vr'tile the orator painted the foliv ui ihe sinner, which was his theme. I looked on and Limbed with the" rpst, but finallv began to fear the result as to the speaker. How, I exclaimed mentally,' will tie ever be able to extricate hu audience from that deep whirlpool of humor? If he ends thus, when the merry mood subsides and calm rellectKrii supervene', will not the. revulsion of fceling.be deadly' to his lamer Y ill not ev ery hearer realize that he has been trifled with in matters of sacred and ett.TJal intereii!? At aljevcnte, there is no prospect of a revival to-night, for were the orator a magician, he could not change his subject now and stem uu8 torn ut ot neauiong laughter! Cut the shaft of my inference fell wide of the mark; for even then lit commenced to change -not all at once, but gradually as the wind of a thundercloud. His features lost their, comical -tinge of pleasantry; his voice greW (irst earnest, and then solemn, and soon wailed out in tones of the deepest pathos; his eye waa shorn of its mild light, and yielded streams of tears as the fountain of the hill the rebound of feeling beyond all revelation ill words or portraiture by imagintaion. He descanted on ' the horrors of hell . till .every shuddered lace was turned downwards, as if tgncclipf fn MmM tha nlM glnb riwn amnUf ami the ttrtlunnlcM tiery gulfyaw n" minntsf-utm lair; feshtmtame women;' tJorcTrd with silken dmpory, legirt with gems, shriek- .?4aJ!iSJ.,?!f?-'" at woii.ainei.iiiiurJieart. strings. - Again he changed the theme, and skcu-lyidj tllP iilVtf IC tt rifrtitor.ii '.tilti ilo r..lll. i P, hopes, its winged raptures', and what beauftliijl'done fair, so it warn't." He aimed a furious angels attend Hie liberated soul to its starry home with such force, fire and evident be lief, that all eyes were raised towards heaven, as tho entire congregation started to their feel, as if to hail .ilia vision otangds. at which., the linger ot the preacher seemed to be pointed, elevated as it was on high to the full length Of I.:. -. bis arm. He tin made a call trntmrntw-into th e altar, and five hundred, many of them until that -night infidels, rtudieU forward nd pros trated themselves on their knees. The meet ing was continued for two weeks, and more than a thousand converts were added to the Church. From that time the success of Pe ter Cartwright was unparslluled, and the fact is e.liM prevailing religion in Illinois. In what college did he graduate! Surely it must nave required a mighty a.mu mater to develope such a son. iou are more than half richt, my irood jiietionerr Peter- Cart '! preaehef!! of k sect,' received his educatiou u'i tlTe great tmilvirrwf unriiversity the same had produced Homer, Plato, Shakespear, mosos, rnennnusnon, r rankim that weaver ol garlands fioni the lightning's wing Wash mgton and Patrick Henry. High up on the highest mountain top, deep down in tho lowest valleys, for out away on the rolling billow, t. i. . !..' j ; i j . I most glonoCIBNof all schools the free school of self-culture? "But did he graduate?" Aye, and nature's own hand wrote his diploma with a pencil of living light, and stamped it with a seal ct fire the immortal fire of true genius. Cartwright became an itiimrant at eighteen, with no learning from books, site what he derived f.oru the jiages of his Bible and a col lection of Jiyasns. Y ear after year he rm tir.'ied to travel the wild eiftnls of the frontier, earning annually but a hundred dollars for la bors painful as dioso of a slave at the oar. Hut his vocation afforded him an excellent op portunity lor meditation, and even reading. Ill his long journeys from one appointment to another, tie was alone, with nothing around him but woods and waters, birds, trees, moun tains sun, moon 8nd stars. Thesehe might awl-did ponder veil.-" Ayev he did more; he bought hint Books of literature and scienee and pored over them os he rode along, with an aruor ana patient perscvercnee such as per haps was never witnessed within thu stone walls of a college. Thus he mastered mathe matics, logic, physics, law and several lan guages, ancient and modern. - Oh! believe me 1. 1 . li t. . . . otiievc aii numan history there is no teacher like the student's 'own hardworking intellect, urged on to aelion ami guided in its efforts by tlie omnipotence of an uuconqucra- auie will. "But why did not ibis Western prodigy a chie7C for himself a mote extensive reuown? Why did he not climb to the loftiest stations in tho church? If this nan ativo bo true,; he ought before noHf to have been a bishop, at the least." " ' .. Th; statcmctii if a few fods will solve the problem. Let it be remembered, then that tho Methodist EniscopiJ Church is a hierar chy, in which the dispensation of clerical Hon mi irntii esrliHirr-ly with llm Vfohnpi anil General Conference of itinerants, where the laity and local preachers are unrepresented, and consequently have no voice. Hence, in that sect, popularity, eloquence, and other showy qualities, have never been found suf ficient passports to tlie ' pre-eminent distinc tions of authority mid officpt butofteu to the reverse. -. The liishop's gow n must be won by a steady, -austere devotion, and by' brHliajit oratory or profound and varied learning. On this perilous rock Peter Cartwright's lofty vessel was shivered inlo th atoms of a hope less wreck. He madn no pretensions to supe rior sanctity, nor was it manifested in his con duct and demcaner, whether in the pulpit or in private, lifo. j Indeed, he was distinguished for one very" iinrlcrical peculiarity eomba liveness in the superlative degree His . bat tles," ihuiigli always apparenily oh, trie defen sive, wrrc as numerous ins those of the cclcbra-te-l Ilowie. Tho of dilfercuce Uy in-tlvw, that Bowie fonght.wiideadly weapons, while Carlwright used but his enormous fist, which was as (.lleclive, however, in 'the specdv settle ment of bdiigerrht iss.ics as any knife- or. pisud ever fopfed out of steeL Lut the reader At the amp mwtimjheM.t Alton Auiumnoi iPJJ.tne woi'sluppers were annoy-1 edbya set of desperadoes from St.. Icwis,' under the control of JHike link, a notorious j bully, tho triumphant hero of countless fights, in none of which he had ever yet met an equal or even second. These" coarse, drunk en ruffians carried it with a higlf imd out rage ipo mea land insulted tne w'Omen, so as threatitn the dutsolution mLs1 pious exercises; and yet such was the terror the name of their leader, Fink, in.-pired, tliat not one individual could be found brave enough to fac3 his prowess. At last, one day, when Cartwright ascend ed the pulpit to hold forth the desperadoes on the outskirts of the encampment raised such a deafeninsr crv as to drown everv other sound. Cartwright's dark eyes shot lightning. He de posited his Bible, drew his coat, and remark ed aloud "Wait a few minutes my brethren, while 1 go and make the devil pray." He then proceeded, with a smile on his lips, to the. focus of the tumult, and addressed the chief bully "Mr. I'iuk, I have come to niae you pray. The desperado raked back the tangled feS' toons ol' his blood-red hair, andicd his huge br-iws with a corneal expression, and replied "By golly, I'd loiktfl to see you do it., old snorter!" "Very well," said Mr. Cartwrigri!. "Will these gentlemen, your courteous friends, agrt-" not to show, foul play?". "In course they will. They'r rale girt, and wont do nothing but the clean tiling as they wont," rejoined Fink, indignantly. "Are you ready?" asked Cartwright. yHM&mS. flS;-!RSj!0.SS. -F.i'J!! jJliLll'iriill. answered Fink, squaring liis ponderous per son for the combat. But the bully spoke too soon; for scarcely had the words left his lips when Cartwright i . ii l.:.. made a prodigious bound towards- his aiitago- Hist, and aeroinnanied it wun a ntuck shoot- iuch puucli- ttf W lierotileBfl i (Mit,i W-hieh'H crushing -on- the "Other'-ehirij antrhurled-him to the earth as lead. Theu even liis intoxiea 4ed comrades, filled with involuntary admi ration at the teat, gave a cheer. But I' mk was up in a moment, and rush ed upon his enemy, exclaiming "That warn't stroke, which Cartwright parried with his left hand, and grasping his throat with lie. right, crushed him downas if he had -beenW infant. -Fink struggled, squirmed, and writhed in tlie dust, .but all to no purpose; lor those strong muscular fingers held his Wind pipe asin the Ljaws of an iron vice. When he began to turn 1. i- t. i i . .! .. r.... purple in tho lace, and ceased to resist, Cart- wrijrht slackened his- hold, and inquired "Will you pray now?" I doesn't know a dd word how? gasped Fink. "Repeat after me," commanded Carlwright. "Well, if 1 must, I must," answered Fink "because youre' re the devil." I he preacher then said over the Lord s tvtrfr riuiuledin thc permitted him to rUe. At this consummation the rowi'i -s thundcretl th e-? . hoist roiis cheers, Fink shook Cartwright's hand warmly, de claring -"By golly, you're sotno beans in a bar fight. I'd rather set-to Willi mi old he in Can pass in this ere crowd of nose-mashers', blat vour nictor!" .After. ward's, Fmlt'spariy beliaved witTexTnTplary decorum, and Cartwright resumed his Bible and pulpit. A thousand other incidents, equally martial and ludicrous, are related as to Cartwright's adventures both in Kentucky and Illinoise. Many ofthvih are brobalily fictions, but thosfr f enin alon li coJIkcUhI, wouUl bo- suliieienl to stock at least two volumes of romantic re ality; Such was the Jocose preacher, and his bi ography teaches us the mighty influence of circumstances in moulding the characters, and fixing the destinies of individual men. Had tha. splendid genius been Cast on the tide of War, or thrown into tlie fiery vortex of a revolution ary era, bis name might have been a signal of doom to quaking nations; his renown might havo blazed like a comet, throughout all time. But ho was born in the wildest mountains of Kentucky; he was taught the spiritual tenets of Wesley, and educated to regard the calling of ,a Methodist circuit rider as the loltiestou earth. And now tins poor sketch this spark of fading, fire as dim, flickering, and evanescent as a shadow is the last ray of his glory left below the stars: art-euitHtmtiv a-strangers -naud, written on. sand, which the next rain will obliterate whol lya leaf trembling on a blasted limb, that the first wind shall blow away into tho Lethean sea for over. A GLIMPSE AT HAVANA SOCIETY, CUSTOMS, &c. A correspondent, under dale January 10, 1830, gives the following interesting particu lars of Havana, a city and seaport on the north-west of Cuba, two miles in circuit and the capital of the island. Every reader of the Star n ho has time to peruse this extract will find just the information he desires, and for which he has sought in books in.vain. - Entering Havana from the sea, tlie appear ance of the port and fortifications is quite Malta-like. Facing the gulf of Mexico to the north, and its coral bound shores washed by tlie current of the gulf stream, the narrow en trance to ths harbor is defended, on its east ern shle, bv the sirring fortification cwled ihe il2T2i..'lilil'l 'he "da Puma. 1 he Moro stands up- on a high bluii, fronting ootn sea-wani.inianu and the city, and with ; strong batteries eommanl the entrance to the port Along hire of solid fortifications, the Uabniia.alsoex tends from the land side of the .Moro, far up, and parallel to iheliarbor, reaching a point near-,, ly. opposite tint centre of th--wtypsssrp; . lljvana proper is a wallet! town, but, be yond the barriers, stretches in a westerly di rection; the suburbs beine far more extensive than the interior city. To an American the appearance of the streets and houses is singu lar. The former are narrow, of width mere ly Mftioienl for the passago tf twa carriages, whilst the sidewalks ars scarcely broad e nouii for pedesirians in single file. 'Ihe houses are of all shapes, sizes ad heights from low, tone attiry, scollopd-eavcd bodega, with its diriy front, up to the fou'r story, mo tisca.pabcc.of the, rotate. Uuivcrsliy, ihe lower windows are 1 cavity barred wiihal.il tice Work of iron, whilst the upper stories lead out upon projecting balconies As to color, titjht Mite sem lh' preJomi-i nan. taste, but muny fronis are painted white, as the famous San Carlo efNaptes. j rooting. Ail this, together with the deep windows and huge, gateways, (instead of , doors.) yoo may imagine, strikes an Ameri can strargcly. 'I he large houses are built in the form of a hollow square, with the iluirways fronting on the court; the parlois and bed-rooms, to procure that great desideratum of a tropical elimate remilation; have- windows rumriiig" from the ceiling lo the floor, (some 18 or 20 feet,) both on the street and court, and floored with marble or stone, are cooler than one would suppose. Carpets are not in common use; grates unnecessary. The lulies seldom if ever, walk the streets. They remain in their iron cages the greater paitofthe day seated on sofa or arm chair, gazing indolently at, the passers-by. -Flirtations are sometimes carried on with the lover in tho street, the mistress behind the lattice, and a watchful mama asleep in her chair; or if an accepted suitor, the bal cony proves n convenient place, lor sweet recitals of anticipated joys. A 1'olanlir! Yes,.they ride in a machine which goes by tha' name, and also goes on two high wheels, prrpcllcd by one, two or ihroa horses, with a posnlTiioit and' such a pos'.iltion! Figure to yourself a jet-black shi ning negro, with a comical cap, short Jacket of blue, cmbroideret with silver lace, and red worsted, white pantaloons and boots thai outrival the even-leagued ones of Nursery tales, projecting up far above the knees, and laced a tight fit, lo shins- as i'pinJIe-y as those of a Cuban Negro th.' black polish quite throwing the negro's face into adarkccS'Uar ison this figure, armed with a fong whip, anJ.hasilyywssiIyiwttf'aslilidrydhihTy' utive pony, whose heavy harness alone seems burthen enough for his puny frame. Then, conies the Volunta 23 leet in length from stem to stern, wilh wheels six fet i in dinine- lex a gig ' i" general shape, pla two long poles, the wheels sonye,dLt;iiu'e bcj fiififf wuoriyT a-.!t3-ffic tfWB OTthe-sttiinsri'ST- upon tho pony. ; r - You enter, s pair of yon, palanquin-fashion, the blue triangular curtain in front drawn up, and leaning back in Spanish indolence, away go postillion, blin:-jacket and jack-boots, in sort of swaying, rocking motion, quits tasy in itself, but particularly hard toeseribc, es pecially that of turning a corner. Well,' lii? Scnors, and Senoiitas, and Creoles, and Ne gresses, ride in these rolanta vehicles, and having a seal only lor two, would be very convenient for a pair of lovers (only titty anrrott; carriage ;and iorcs,-$ per Jiour; and ii I . -I . . . . i . I I : ... A ...... t .... 1 1 - 1 11 . .1. . . never auowcu 10 ruie logetner,; out are ileci- dedly iiiconvenienl lor a iravellnt g parly, or a family. At ihel'iazi d'Armas, each evening, from eight to nine, die band plays in front of the Captain Cienenl's fAlcoy) palace, and the fair Ilabaneios, seated in their "lensrthy" car riages vcilti, fan in hand, dressed in white, and unbonneited, (tisJanuary, too!) killed an hour in listlessly listening to tho wild airs of of giving cvtfning parlies; such entertainment Yro unTCBdw'Br'ltd,,The ()grfi,-rTTurmTTlie" Paseo, a call on a friend, or the mueie. pt the Plaza, are the acknowledged modi-Rof "killing the enemy." The gentlemen arcrnnarkdhli neat in their dress, white pantaloons, white waisteoqts, al ways srHjlless.) and black dress- coats, with japanned shoes, heingjlu: 'style at piL-Minu i oeir usuui rciiuezvous, oi an eve ning, is the famous Cnnfatcria Deminica, where delicious ices, sherbets, creams, sher ry '-cobblers, chocolate, Aic riiity-be had! The police regulations of the city require thai all shall b.i in their houses by 1 1 P. M., and wry few people are seen in the streetii aller jhs.t .hour, wTlie jraUrlymcnare numer ous and elTicient; they go armed wilh a long lance, a pair of' horseman s pistols, and carry a huge lantern; patrolling the streets faithfully and well, crying out the hour and half-hour, the slate of tho weather, (always preceded by a shrill whislo,) in such hoarse, discordant tones, that, for the first few nigbis after our arrival, sleep was a stranger lo us. A dollar, I remember, boldly administered, bribed tl.e one. on our square for throe or four nights, to yelp his infernal yell on tho cornn below.,i At 0 A. M. most of the inhabitants arc out of their beds, blinds rpen, a cup of coffee ?erv ed and the husiiiess of the city commences. Breakfast at It Irorn 1 1 to 3, lounge, dine," and rido out to the suburbs, (most delightful drived.) returning in time fpt opera or calls. The I'ascos, outside fhevalla lire public gar dens of very considerable size, laid oat in parallelogram", and planted with the usual varietcs of tropical trees, pajurs, palmettos'. rolton-wood, r-oacoa-nut oleander, banana,! Arc.; formipg three parallel roads for hprse men and carriages, and two for pedestrians. TJlo foliage is very luxuriant, and, in the af ternoon, all classes resort to these dil;ghllul promenades. When you consider that the thermometer here, "at midday, in the month of January, ranges from 80 to 85 degrees, you can better understand how absolutely neccs siry iho shady walks and cool brerzes of these charming Paseos, become to the eom forl and health of the heated denizen of the city. - - - The palaces, of mansions or the fuw gran dees, are large but not so imposing as those of the European nobitqy. Their style ofarchi lecture is the same as that of other Hubenero house, painted perhaps more gaily and beau tifu.lv, and clearer and mow perfect in their general economy. The Captain General's city palace fronting ihe Plaza-de Armas, oc-- X&lMMXudlha.nquM. . I he Churclies have not the slightest pre- tension to architectural "beauty. Indeed, few cities of any size in Europe, but ran boast of church or : cathedral ftr morn superb. A niche , to the teft, il it said, contains the ashes' of Columbus, and a. marble tablet, set in -the wall, also says so. I believe this is the fourth tomh f Columbus that ha:ueen-sfwn tme in various travels, and, r;i pastanf, I have seen three skulls of St. John, preserved as rel ies in three different cathedrals, all genuine, of course. Santo Domingo. San Atigustin, San Felipe, Santa Teresa, Santa Clara, and Santo Christo, are olhei principal churches, but really have nothing in or about them to tlescnh)e, 1 he attendance upon all is poor in no church have eounled over thirtv per- sons of a Sunday morning, arid those .were j mostly old or very young people, negroes and j iirgressFS. I he blacks are the most devout, and Cross and recross themselves, kneel and pray wilh most coitimentlahle devotion. The trreat Taron Theatre, situate a short distance ulttsido llie walls, is in everv resneet. ilia btan-iilttil iT an Open hou.. You en-1 tcr the first tier nml rnrqueite from ih level .... ' '-.'I.... .. '. 1 . . .. 1 five tiers ot boxes and a parquctte, with stalls for 600. Thd lattice-wort i in front of each box is Xi and graceful, and so onen that the dresses und pretty feet of the Senotas are seen to-bewitching advantage. The.dpcora lions of gilt are costly, and the freScrs Ami side ornaments of tho proscenium exceed ingly beautiful. Each Lax seal six per sons thirteen doih?;)' the toafillbbliTeTextciiiT completely round the circle, and an excellent ventillalin is procured by means bT stationary blinds in each box, looking put upon the lob bies, and through which an' one is privileged Jo gaze it the fair uto&fat Stnoritas. I count ed a dozen gentlemen peepinj; through the b'indsofihe box of Son, E. the ' belle of Ha vana. V A magnificent cut-glass chandelier, lighted with gas, and numerous smaller one? from the boxes, give a brilliant light lo this brilliant house. As for thcbeiuty gathered there, it don't compare with our Astor-Place. The dresses are m tstly white, anil of materials suited to the warmth of the climate, the jaunty opcra cloak and snow-white furs,-are unknown; dia monds in glittering profusion, liead-dessts rimplc, ami arid the Inns! Yes, the eoquet tish fans, of costly and rare workmanship, are used as only Spanish woman can use them. The small hands that generally toy with llicse airy play-things, belong to bru nette, with the smooth, oily complexion pecu liar to the inhabitants of Spain rr Italy, the halt and eyes are .invariably black. A fair skin is Hot uncommon, wilh dark ryes and, in fact, color is .somewhat, promiktuom in these latitudes. Past twenty, obesity prevails lo a t ( eitrwttliriwhik'ntliirtpntteltrdfiyr doubtless, l?ing .tho cause. Tf.e Taron can challangcany opcra-hoiif c i'n the world, in the , dimensions of its female audience, and the whole houuse will seat five thuusand persons. street has i:s j w atilLS. ofjjrj rtiu rcl i in s white childin are .. seljjrn. P' Ln L hj Ljhu rnbroMfhtsTRS.J -aiwl,' wnVnsi'i:s- it i4miii' dreils of them -anj' daily recnrfrre- fnrm ony artificial covering. Living is expensive. I he rent for an ordinary house fifty ounces (3830) pci-annum, and tliree tlvousand dollars this includes the stable on tl.e crrnuid floor. where ihe volanta and liorse are kept, literal-1 ly, under your very nose. Meat (I won't dc scribe the dirty, filthy markets.) such as it is, liOp, tho pound; fit-h, red, yellow, blue and green, 16 to 18c ; gij6'J!Hter not to be had; bread excellent, but iVaipf winei cheap, fruits, iaii noi u'asi, ice per muiiireu. viouiiug. ot light stiilJ, sells at muuerate, prices, I. nod board, at a boarding house, there being no such "institution' as ifhoicl, cannot be pro cured for less than t'i 50 per day the fare mixerable two in a room, amf mosquitos and Washing $1 5U per dozen. The cheapest thing here is man. A good, lively, likely negro, young and strong, is marketable for 30 ounce! (i?510), and if bred as a waiter, The y all ar.near- welMed tfTiecffit, audi on Sundays, wilh ketile drunif , hollow logs, cala.li.ishi and fifes, danre their fandangos along the barriers, in true African style -' The burial ofthe dead, at die Campo Santo, is llie uioul allocking scene about Havana. "Mow rg'-m;'yiir-trth,Oria TriiiTghTiir a "yi ooiKen Lox to the grave, and tumbled, shrouded but cvfjitiltn, into ihe pit provided for ill Ths pooj classes are wtapped in the most miserable raps, and frequently bodies arc left fir hours nitktd on the ground, and covered with vermin, awaiting the tardy movements of the buricr. Skulls and bones also lie exposed on the surface, and poor hu ihariiiy in this cTir.sn'an city receives not at ihe grave ihe sober respect paid lo the dead bv the North American India. SPAIN The following description is graphic, brief, and at the winiu time' comprehensive: Kmm ilm l.nml.in Pot, A, CRITICAL 'TRAVELLER IN SPAIN. 'J'he following letter, witlen bv a voung French nobleman to a friend in London, de scribes a lour through Spain in a manner so or'ginal and amusing lhat we cannot withhold it from our readers: "Jj t iciis, corn mo vous le saez, do pareou rir louto rEspnguo. ("est tin Ires-beau voy age, maw cent foisplus beau en imagination qu' en realite. D'ubord, sauf qitelqnos peliles, tres pctitcs parlies, le p tys est fort laid, fort aride: en suite jc trouve queles femmes s nit au-des-sous "deIctirreptiTai1rm,';uo"qyc'naitreSiarnian- tcs; t'litin lei Lspngnols sont, a mon avis, des esptc-"s de sautajes qui dettstent tout ce qui e.it etranger, et par consequent tout ce qui est Francais. 'Je n'ai trout e !an tculc rEspcgne que deux homines amiable. Quant cu peuple, e'est, jo Irouve, la plus viluinc race que je a che. Ja ne yous parlerai pas, mou cher ami, d l'huile ranee, des pucs, ilea punaises et d'ifrYe foulo d'autres ulwminations qui sent petit-clre tres-poctiques mais fort desagreable pour dtf peuvres voyageurs qui meurenj de taira et qui cnt-en vie de dormir. Mtm voyage a fin uu long jeune. a " Q.ioiqu'il en sott, no croycz pas que je suis facho d'avoir fait lo voyage d'Espagne. II y a d-.ns ce pays des choscs admirables, en ex ceptant toujours cet efi'reux peupln Espagnol. Seville, pss cxampieTrsl un irierveille, et aut bien a clln setilo tout le voyage. II en est de meme de la Cathe'drale do Tolede. de Cor- itl-lt-n M fin ClHlltmlll-l m.lia IrVlllr.a M.a k..llM rtlMM nTeTrCTinrWniWis"a ioa natr,.ls du pnvii,"qui , p31) lnoijrc notion do ce qui est beau. TO "BOIL COHNEDOIt SALTED BEEP, The best nicca is' the round. You may either boil it whole, or divide it into two, cr even three piece's if it is l;:rge, takicg rarfi that wtrrrpirre shalHiat'e i'po'-tioiofthn faKVash it well; ami, if very salt, soak it in two waters. Skewer it up tightly and in a good .compact shnpe, 'wrapping ilje (lap piece firmly round it. Tic it round with broad elrong ttpe, or with a strip of coarse .linen. Put it into a l.irgn pot.arid cover it yell whU water." It svill b found a canvciiienea to lay it on a "fish drainer. .-'..' -il.inir it'oveni modi-rat.; fifa that it may heat grJuully liU ihroush. . Cjireiuily-tsike oiT llMf eiiii a' it rief, roul w lien no more appears, keep the pot riosely covered, and let it boil slowly -and rrgtihrly, with the tise at (in equal fimperanii-'.'. Allow tliree hours and a half to. a pirre weilrlung about -twelve pounds and ifn:n t'eit I four flours in nninortion to tbni s'ze. I liril till, li'i'lll IUll1 1-1 1 IK T.ril 1. I,l!.. 1 jit islioilini'. Put in wimc carrots ami tiinitpSji boil "calibage m tlie sanie pot wlih the beef. ont it is a inucli nicer way to do the greens ;n a separate vessel, lest they become sntur-iied wiih the liquid fat. .Cauliflower or l.rocoli (which arc frequent accompaniments to corned heef) should never be boiled wilh it. .-U-wsh the cabbage in-cold' water, removing the outside leaves, and cuttiiijr the stalk close. E x ami lie idl the fearcs iaircfiilljv bt sliouUbe h)d:ed'anTong thein. If the eali'irg--is Lne, divide it into quarters. I'm it ii.to a pot of boiling water wiih a hrndful of w:lt. and boil it till the stall; is quite tender. II-'!; an hour w ill generally he suflicient for n niedl young cabbage; and an hour for a hii-jre fu!! grown one. L'nviu it w llbefore von di-h it. If boiled separately from theme- I, hirer utiv seme melted butter to er.t with it. Should you fietl the liccl" in;diT-tn?k -on m.iy reboil it next day: puttieir it WtSjelT-'l-iiig wr.:erand le.tiipg it simmer f-r l.alf ;-.i; hour or more- accord itur to its size. Cold com bctl ill keep very well fur se:i;c days wrapped i:i Several iidds of a thick iii:- r: cloth, and set away in a cool dry l;iei In cirviitg a reund of beef, fliee it ):ori;."r,!; !.'. :nd very thin. I 'o not help any one to lie outside pieces, r.s thry are. gymr.illy too hard and salt. .French nuistind is very nice-wi:!: corned beef. This receipt will apply to any piece of corned beef, except lhat being less solid than the round, '.hey will, in proportion to their wcirht, re quire rather less time to boil. In dishing the meal,, remove the wooden skewers and substitute plated or sitvor oii t-ifc. I nr ci! f ..,.. .I.w.l. i. i nc. I .1..... most probably right) to stew corned beefiat'iei j no more water in the pot than vi! lard cover the. meat, ;ind keep it gently siinmeiinu over a slow lire for tour or six hours, accor- diuir-toihe size of the piece. .MR- CLAV'-iJ Ct)MPMlSE RliWiLt1 TIONS. The day onwlaeh Mr.' Clay's compromif resolutions were presented, a numher. of ! ! y.iiilli.n-,! Mi-niinr. wlrmiirl,' rirniie,ri-l mr-ii.-.t ' them, as conceding by far 'too nvich to the .......... ilw.-n iil-iiii.1.. North Mr. RUSK objected to the proposition to tike at .a slice otic half of Texas, the State which he had the honor to represent, and pledged himself lo show that ihe' boundaries of Texas arc to ihe Rio Grande, um! Con gress could not interfere with it without iulliclinjr a deep stain upon the character of (be Government. -,MrFlM)TE objected lo .i!icrcsulutiinis, first, because they only assert that it U inrx- petlknt that Crmgrrys shoufd"abo!i.-;h "slavery in the District of Columbia, whereas lie held it to be unconstitutional Sndly, because , , , . , , , , -, , they assert that the right to hold slaves docs not now exist by law in the Territories; ; ' un1fe io "u ,h0 Icrntor)-, i.nd necured the, j ttfc!"--'-'. rittTr iiuiuntp itrrutL-i itii linn lliei i.'- ! ......' ...:,1 ..... ut tin iiti.ii n.n-.-i, YitiitiuL nn .iiiiiunilieu : wiiAiever; .iruiy, oecause tie wasunwuiing toil afliim that sla-verv is not likely to be inlrodu-! ed into these Territories; lie was willinir to . Ilingto ilhithm "v-H 1! '"''V an laid ictht v l-iM.M. -w-4.l tii.-mmwmflfi,' BWhifli-.v; 1 orthis interesting question; llldy, because uit-erlerc with tho boundaries, of Texas down in ner law 01 ieao; otiuy, because tilt v propose to assume State- debts, to which he w-.m opposed. He had no objection to aholif-hini; the slave trade in the District of Columbia', as-proposed. He approved also the provisions providing for the arrest of fugitive slaves, and "rferrymg tftr-'i'iow with the slave traue hetweeit the Suites. He finally said, "if all other questions connected w ith the subject of slavery can bo satisfacto rily ailjus'eif, I see lio objection to-admitting all California above the line of 30 degrees 30 minutrs into the Union; provided another new slave State can be laid oil' within the present limits of Texas, so as to keep up the present equipomhrunce between the slave and the free States of the Union; and provided, further, all this is done by way cf comvromic, and in' order to save tile I,' nion, (as dear to me us toi any man liviiitr.)" . 1 Mr, MASON was -w illhig to go c f.ir as i the farthest in compromise; but Jio did not fell at liberty to move a step tow ards it, if constitutional right is invaded in the slight de gree. He regretted the introduction of these resolution by Mr. K lay. Jlcgave his a-sent to tlie fesiHutioh VhliHi proposcVtb organize the. Territorial Governments at" om e in these Tcrri;ories, without a declaration one way or the other a3 to their domes.ic institutions But there isEnother which he deeply regretted to sec mtfoaueea into uie. .senate ny a-senator from a skiVfholding Suite; it is that which as sumes that slavery does not exist by law in thoec countnesj He understood one of these propositions to deelaro that by law slavery, is now abolished in New Mexico and California. That T.as tho very proposition advanced by the non-slaveholdiitg States at the 1 1st ses-iioii, combated and disproved, bv geniU-inen from the slaveholding Slates, and w hich (he com promise bill was framed to test." So far as he ir gauli'd the question oflawsg disposed of, it was very clearly and satisfactorily shown to be against iho spirit of ihe resolution of the Senator from Keniueky, If the rontrary is true, he presumed the Senator from Kentucky would declare that if a law ia now valid in the Territorii-s alwlishinj, "hivery, that itroidd not be nitrouuceil there even it a law was passeil creating tho institution or repealing tne siarituts already rxistinir: a doctrine never , aisieiiited to, srijfvr he knew, until now, by-, any Senator ropreseiiting one of the slavehold ing Suites. He held the very ojiposiite, ami wiih such confidence that at tho hist session he was willio''--U.3d dit! ,voli ftif trill ui- ist il.Ta .....iE.tT.U I.. .Iw.' O.... .. f . . hi.j iiiiuk iii iitD i.u'm-Hiu- tiuri. this resolution assumes the other doc'.rin Ye to to be true, and our assent is chuilciiged "loi it as a proposition in law; . ' ' : Mr. DAVIS made a speech bfcnn.iidcrtihle hmgilr and marked ability in opposition lo their solution of Mr. Clay. Al'tr sonv ' stricturci uHin tlw one rt hitin to the Di-1 triet of Columbiai, he commented upon that 1 which refers to the boundary of . Texas, and wmtndd that iio pow"er iuAl any aullwri ty ; to intrirfrre with her rights in that matter. Mr. Davii then proceeded as fo!lowst: ' !h , rrtr.al Mul. tli mm i.a afetf m! . TV ewiauiuu. with ma iotfri tiutMint. la. Ihe p'opotlllona of the, bdiioritiie Senator fruin I.'i. lucy; but wubout nannj all. tJiB el.irtiiri ihnt I iU'S sw'rjr mny, I wit! nrl M Oeit I ilhi.l-1 li. ill- fcti.il. ..-i..,..lnl if,. K..l . II juriKa aa facta, ihitija winch ar linn- minrra i f - ....... ... ... auil I lit iia of eroneim and ;i jiirtnu fipin, o i.vure hr wer. ;it- t'-.tni . u'.l oinllj-trfd-r.f.l. i I ut a nun lie I i-t l-.-l md. ll ! i .i-oi,'lnri,l Ihnt - ' rruiilty. '. ,.: noikiu dm i m 1 1 ; n t hfa' nrut uli.ik lite Afrir.H ITin-it rt. i , .t ,; I I il l I li. j 'i i! iiriion '1- 1 1 ll I.i ci i! .;: r; ii.g i-ry it- ul l,e r.ty at kul Out .e c inia'e nnd i' e tn.iin ti nn , i'. .Sir. aver . fl tin i ainl - ii t I .'vt ry 'lir wilh- iH :t f-r inrB. ' ii e liftvrt i ii. . I Ihe i v-: :i.'i tt.o - tu t-t uj'i , i'-v f'lS.', 1.1 ji .i.-.i.'.a--I, a ? fiuiii . n iiu e i- iizei-a I'f'! 1,11.11 t). .!:! .t , .1 nr li. i. - . !!. ,, c'.v:..i i ! i--'-'-'Ihiir (r-jr K -n i. .'I i -.'-i'i l . l"i;ei-.i ;m m.il tii i 6 i.i :i ri i -t ,! - I M V tr. !. I'i lil'llli I'll v l ll I . i' i I a I'i'i cm llir- ! t i'.u r, illj the re !, Ol il.-.l 'I, ' - - - ::" in., llHW. ' ' :-- ' I - I.) ' ' "' . ' f , 1 iitie. wrri ' ' f .'.-'' I ivo rirnblli. ' - - ' ' i '' i -i irnn n:ti f. - ' ' .' ' ' -- . ill a ripi rl ' ! 1 1 ihil-i f J i- ii-n-t-irt'i ihl '' : " Fi'' 1 I au:h..titv of '"-. . ,ii-i i.i ; r h 1 :ii il. :.,.'..4,i...i..li-;,vJ..4,.,i..w;AA-' ,ii'ju.,,AJ aifi---.' ;' 1 ii vr in-.! mi thai lU -i t.e tii-,y ; r i 111. I f l ,'.-, . I 1 C I I :"i ,!..,.! I I in..; . - , lie: e.ui .mi-.- i ' lunar I . . j, ,',,"',,, '," : cm in in ,(l it, ,;i,- . i , i i"u f-u-teu t-t u t-.e i tu'u-j r., imiii, r ll. s aj ' i- e-.-.r-, ii." ,, f IO ep- ' I V ,ill. l.i.' t t.ti pyiv t C'or,:rfaa, a,t n ;;: ; at :,. in f- r, alava . i-4i. yui., cf -a-t-tht - !i l-fc v: .ii rt i -..'i . o ! i far li lo pu. j Ki a;, K, n Ji'.'rlH'i -I. Il i .. i'i--ittrte ttt1, r rii hi n ii - li. I . ' ,1 il.-'ibim.... i'i ill . Jlia' ci.-rr '.' ' il. il a- l;f ila " f-r prviii na !., n J ly c'uiilt lliu! ll i- i . I ..,,..!-....- I 'nr., tl r-i .!nv,.ry "'a oi. I"' an . .pi.-!,, t f immuitibM '. sMi s-3 f-!. I tn. frrairs i l" in r !,i it 4t-"Jui in V I ' r-i-e e leitliir j, a ' I "' - in.' ii il an I ut a ,i f . ,. "...., ., .t i .. . t . .mi I writ! t.. im'E: lire m h4 a r I c m- V . I - i fa', I i v t : i f t.i.- to ti'ch hi a tr en ,- ri ,) -rat f irny I a ;.'! il-iii my 1-u.itiou ilir -.r.it' fitumna H it eji a: . .r I'fnrn Knclui-kr, ni tt l i ii!y ttn.-r mute 1in.f ,j - on I i it miy go t-ir:!; t.i i!.,-(-, COIIVV ti.C SI li'.in ijl :t;i iti ;:;r a I,- t , I I ill'. ;. l'V.,-li.'rJ I, j f hro .i;-.-vi it.i.i p i--f wilh t!ie n.ppc.ii.- re. '4 ii.au Iho Mia- I'M-ific "an, 1 "-1 'I " rijl I la lisld ) ! '' 'lut :i. f, mul tiatt. I'- f -',:r..ii-.' .! it i i ii,,. l"i,in aa t v i.vn fi.tr,, Qityollba U.:'-! 1' ii r i-;v,,,t.v ti ilea 111 UU- 11,1111:1- f ito ui Ii Wrriiu.v-i j Mliltr. n';..a riiit t'niif.l W'.,.rjt: u ,.r , hciit c .ri-ra t-j t-i . Tru'tt it v!t,:.;-.i if"1 "' Ti'r ''"' ::' I Uve,.J "r :"" ' I ciiuiilcr,iciiii fit j-.ii.-i C(,ron,e,.,j., , jo.eien. .r ;.o,!...ra.J.. ia i.-l commit ' "f if ' I'sicn, ti H n w lull w li ' I" . i cl i J . : ! I gutiln'j or I' r,,,-n,r, V: , w.:'.l ll. tTa- i (:!.. r In gib li i on thf t., rmrit-t thiTlm T'f i'ih'ri.n,ii"( anil in n rc of lha Hra'aa, '. ' ' " " ' .' ,r" " tt-vrr: ntV- of tHaS(j' N.V . . wrre ali I ti i -mi', .'i ll il lha l.na ii 'i.y 5-1 r i-r n iiilf ari mi from clunn'r of pr tiiiirliort ll 'ii il I e iliirrrrn'. ihm ':. 0i. lump ira ej f inri r'.et rn. then aa Iba . ii c . n - " u-''- Jin w w a 1 j i-ftM.)!- I , r- . I Ot 1 1; 9 ' , l.t-vrr, uij-li r i i!-jr?ri,. 'I": is i l i: tin , ! w a. lo w.i k I lie j Mi Liif -( f .m I llill'o. i I C I I i Mi'.:t r. c'ral ;t T fAc-. nr.. ii I i Till', H-. t i ';i f i ii - i . T ' i I i f if -'.! II ; . ' t .i-ti-l.-J :,. I th. rr hh. m'-! i, ": rn..il lin ! !. n, ., , n ,:'. g.t.uanh-tU I f"11 l'ai11 "f '"t fr r.--T.nrr.rrti.ftt to il.s ,tiW'i-.i,'i.-?fw f frrryrrtr-'Tft" trrjllat' mi,-t ,.: ! . .., . ...,u, ,, ,B, w, uric '. al-.j-t i',.!. i;,l i!,,, comr romi. '"-A u "n pit. th Hl'l-I , I ! t:,;i,.- ,.,:,v. MiJll,-,,,i ,! I '"'"" -11 1 i.njjitiff!fil uniUr liki- i iri uni'i.ii.i tv ui li el' I' d -'ir i i'-;, ii ti i-r , all- l!ir- li r il.-n in rrritmv . ilu- t- --ii-p l ' I l:.c I i- r.:. , ;ti ;;..:;,' Tarril.trv ,1 ( '. ,f . wouiil it.if aj'j'.j. a ceniii-oni:sn rru ' ' "ii.i now wi k ii- o p. piiiuii tu a fair i ! hi ra. Than f ' i-.i'iu- .la 1 1 1 J i"i il !atiij in a :.;. '.. ;.-,:.'. (Mile, jmimi ion. , r l-.im d-.a whaU '"t-Mt-ii. What, than, 'j ,nt ol tho Miaaaurt ly il.' in tunning lha i ;t m mi ilcclaring if.! le pi'rmitlad. tl . oi .1 if It to pia. - a'.d I'll ua peace rs1 uu , i l'"nti pari ah"Q!4 . ii'tl hut iiait-t w lha ' m .v And onlaas I oi lr .l.I, ili application , i iiiandu ciprtas i- vv t annul agraa la 'ly i f i r what haa Wan M .! i.i l thafuim l icta fi e l.Vl,al mlttTa it I , : t ' nl llii" Meiif-Mt " ' i it--"ainal law, ' - ;': 1 1 jii tl.e .an , : . '. til Ky mtj ad. pt li . S. I ..' r (ho..ra o iv.it" i.. ni.fi it." '.': -iune f.'ali ' ' ! i.e ihotlfh', ';.'i' 'm prevent -.(! ; ee, thiro me ilm tjuen tti..t I fli'W ainitl !i- r i. ia cuniiiioa ino; V 'rTv" ot-J to n.ako a i.imi ijuirr tlnil hi- rlit, i, be iri-.t-i!ir.l. J,f-. irroui.tl ai.il r-i t v i- I Ihia c Bl (-rnji.'i-i- - a. ! iti ll.is en -r v. 1,, u- hi l-riiM-iiin b. . Ih - Ira a il.p-1 '.I ai-l in tiny . Ii ... I coii-i 't i il mv .! nli.t: i i it In- i;ii '. (iuvMrnni ril nr t v 'lull a i ry m - -.i li.itt'vt r ru o i i., I ca i on'v ny' n.skr Irs ,oi : Mr. IC1A f'eeia :i- :i ill l'-pi lldt V certain tie::' was Jio' lh.it tilled ilu.- fi r.Ki'h; uji a--Chinr--, I-'.. .I. 'll:'. then- til-it jus- . !ieu .iniumti ll'.'l '( ie, of Slid , M,xins! u" I" 'i" i ..:ri-.'. ' 'hfV)u:h asked -1 ". i tny where e i n -hlbited; an l . : the Seivilor : r. Davis replied, i:':t should bo Mr. K..- rv ej.-ii.-l no re' ( ( n,: re : . - but l!it s! f ry I! :i usk:1!! ii tins , . :f. j. , frtilll Al .r'-l.-.--i :j)i: lit Vt e. ihnt lip eotiti ,i ;; d l!i :l 'h rtcoiT'tlined. Mr. Ki'Y' .-..is fniievi,-,; and lirss: :-.'.V; " hieli Mr. DOWNS tel:'- th viob'nily art iti' if." p.'i.oo stiid liieeh had I c i, r. j,r-i but hi '-whs srrcniU m:--t de by Messrs Clay floor and ilci-lairned "il eiiiiij;ri)!nise. He e ted ftoiii Mr. Clay; e:i: He said, "I must i ; e iiirse of mv life, ' - Ti i i g yen tt r tli an pr ..porit.on brought ; mid I rise now, air, .'insr it at all-.ibiit, ii fiiei it. : . t coulees ll;;-,l. in i : n-. v. I, ,! ' iiv.eii.M.nu ,'t v. ...i.; ,1 I torw.iru . et u net lie- tl' i d i if i n -) to ;.-rfit -t ni'ist C'll! .-i'Tlhisee, 11. wi,-:. -;-:-f i-i.,'--..sv.:it-i i:i t:i .1 i ;. in;"!1 ii! coinpro- . ,ff, i'-.i ? if gr.tnt ut tlwi '.-e- '..e 'It ' "." Wi'll.illt ' -f ; i' r,.i; to question .. i ;. e i 'the honorable I .!' . ii i f llirtfC resolu- "!:" ln'Cj'l-i if the i :itj ri-m'stat-nll,--',' i'li' y'A,4 . I icsfte - ' n 'Ii.'- pco; of ino ., : now ;.l j-kL.-.i .il'i mti. tie: i:.e Si n:',;o lie::. Son h innsiii iiVU! Sen , f :' i' .' tprjitaiw, and .J Si.-.te .and twV1" ' N'l.tii, ii.d f.of ' . ' i w "Jic Di.f .N. v. fiioiu any col ' -i ; ii they wiil not IV' . r ! IVll 1 V. i . a ......i.HVi'l H'ew..iii I f ,?? f i'l!CChiole-tl 'l -, tyr-tliii against ilV v V 'l hJM' tfic y,'frr!iy will ihnt it ' Sil. reeo-'e t-i: tn-rt' rt'ttti. ri.fi:!ri;i.n and that that prott HI f! .iii Ui .i 'he 'rteoiil h'bc acted '" - " I linn", ana ui n oi erriiiCi-u init tl jiirina. fpini 1 ouie -' ei r: ,i " T- " . - , ' . -' ' .. '-':' "i -: f ' -' , LL tfi