North Carolina Newspapers

TMl-UilMlT, Wit. HOW! flKOUlH 'TuverTul la lottllrfluil, moral uri phyitfnl rtmaiffi, lh land ( wr lim uul ame f wutiwu.,,,'i.. . LEONIBiS I. IESAT, AifcfUIr KiUt;1- - 9 VOL. XLI. gp JLL- THB JffOHTH CAROLINA STAR It rttSLISHl WkMliV, BT THOMAS J.'Uf k SOS (Ofllo nearly oppostt the Post Office.) Terms f 1b faptr. 1 SO per awulra, when paid is advsxc ? W if pajtrteut is delayed throe uttnths. - . Term of UTtrtlslni. Oris ir, (M line.) Arst Insertion, JJ" mck enbseoiient insertion; li C'ttHH end jwlisisl aanwH-aw.iita, ... per oent. higher. , . A' deduction of 88J per eeBt, fur advertisement by th year. . Buir -kll kftWI WI eSnunil.oai Biu. ra fumi jtai'J, Remittances Buy ba made t our risk. THE LAW Of NEWSPAPERS. 1. AU sabserihers, who do not site sxritc.s so- tic to th contrary, aro considered a winning to continue their subscription. If annserihersorcievineiiisoominiisnceoi tneir papers, the piiblisUcrs may continue to son.! tliviu ntil arrearages are psm. :i If auhseribers ncirleot or refuse taking tlicir papers from the office to whtcfi they are sent, they are debt respnnslbln till their hit!" are nettled anil their paper ordsred to he discontinued. I.Tho uourts Rare flocnieii tliat rmusinji ui uii.e nc traper or penoTaT from the offieet or renior- 'int and tearing it uncalled for, is " prima facie evidence M ihtrstiosal mtn. , , BISCELLIXEOI'S. A BATfliE"! N A N O r sit ) . The American reader alinoat devours every thing in relation to Napolwoii. .Tliouah ute moirm of hiatoriei. have.JnuliiplicJt yclthiife aecma to be to ceasation of public curifmity. The publication of one book increases' the de mand tar motor. -Wy-farer-mi'h- 'hrrn reading portions of the memoirs of t iiula.ii- court, Duke ofVicenza. N ipoleon's Secrc- t.iry of State, and who accompanied him in all his eampaiirnand therefore portrays the inner life of Napoleon. The battle of Eylau has been described by Allison, in his most masterly style, but the fol lowirig uese'rTpttoii oT 'tlie " sathe' Tiattle Troiii Cauliucourl's luenioi.-s, cjteced any thing yet given to the public. The bilUtr coId,the bl.nd- nig snow storui. tue muruerotis cainaue tie. iween Russian and Frank, the snow crimsoned with hitman mm: the self sacrificing tie otinii of the. officers ami soldiers to Utmr idolized f, commander, and above all, the Great Captain. around whom everything circles If" -Man of the Hour, are prusenu-d in one coup ur a-tl. Inch is not easy to lorget. Jiltix. daz. 'On thed.iv of the battle, the weather was ilrc.idl'ul. The snow', which-fell thickly in fine (lakes, froze as it roaclicd the su.fuv oi tliu.eatd).- t)ur.xloihe..b44t)f.-. covered -witlt thi wrt of lioar frost, were siill'aiid lie.iv j. The horses could not kenp.thcir looting, i'he sangtMnnrj' cimn'Ci mio wen m.iiu'.aiii-o n;ce itiorimw, and when mgntsei in till wasjeiun- d.'cidcj. The l'.uip. ror, in a SLale ol ihe ut- niost anKjety and iinpatieiKV, galloped up an I down iic'fteM"olui."TiiiigTTu'frp'e'iTCi winch was s'lower.nj .it '. cry di. eiion.. lie was always to he se.il on those points threat inng the ifreatest itaiiuer, well kimwnj tliai rsp:r33Siifx;:i1i.'.nltot);i Al e ju w iiit'v thtrTfirmg of ' m.v Hfe on on-- point mdir iWiijnajjno.eneni.was. (aiiHU back. Al eiMiilu'cioct, ail.:iin w .siiilojin- tit TrrrtTrre TmrvTrraiTr-Te-WTtfrn m mir.---rnwri-iry;v uii.cn nau oeen o ih.ui nei i.ik-Mi auo r -i.ik h sewjil rtm-s m the course ol lue rta v, n ul . arrie.j by en my. Ojr m i,o, Wiiuw nuiuliers wore lallaii ! mi -.lor to ill-is.; ul the K 1-si ills retire i liu lag to th : i- i u Il - .-.Ke4wuwwiwm-ia TtTcA:tAjagjiuJltgiuiyvut..lui -hii. disuiomiic land w is personally direeiing a Itir- nndable bauery, pointing lo Ihe li'lt wing ol the Kussi.in armv lie insuntly leaped on his horse, gilloped oil wiih the rapidity ol lightning, unu duow uij hiiuseluiiiu the midsi ol ihe b vU ilioiu. h bii-1 were lieumiiiiy ui i way,. V kail- , b hiiui.U. hiMUa- lul 01 Rasaiaus repulse the tir.ind Arm f Here me, niv brave fellows; let not a Hussian eseiipe from Uie church! Forward v with the artillery! - VVeuiust have die cliuii:!i, my lads! we must have it! This address was answejed, 'Vive rEmpe- reurl . Forwards we must have the church!' and all rushed onward, rally ing in good order. A few paces from us we espied an old gre nadier his face was blackened by gunpowder, ant) tlie blood was streaming down his clothes. His left arm was carried a vay by a bomb shell. ; Thu man was hurrying to full into the ranks, "Slay', stay, my good fellow,' said the Em peror; 'go snd get-your wounds dressed go lotlioamtWanct.' I will,' replied, the grenadier, 'when we have taken the church,' and we immcdiau ly lost sight jf hitn. I perceived the tears glittlering in the EmperoFs eyes and he turn ed aside to conceal them. At tn o'clock (hat night the church was ourst the Emperor who was thoroughly I ex hausted, tottered with fatigue, as he sat on his horse. He ordered lhcinnyaii a,nd Ihe army reposed, surrounded by the bivouac. Our head quarters were established plateau, behind Evlau, iii t.li aiidsi. of the in- lantrv of the guard, 'All is going on admirably,' said the Empr ror lo me as" he entered his tent. 'Those men have fought hrayelvf. Without undressing, he threw himself on his bed. snd in few moments he was sound asleep, At four in thn morning ths Emperor was gain OB hit horse, lie surveyed the ground, arranged hut plan, posted llie artillery, har angued the troops, and rode past the frost rank of each reiiineat. At dsy-broak ho gave or-1 ours inai me attaci snould commence simul taneously on all points. About 1 1 o'clock the snow which li (1 fallen incessantly during the whole morning, increased with such violence thai ha could srareojy perceive any .object at ie distance of ten paces. At the laps of wine littlo Ume a Russian column, smount- "if lo between five and six thousand men - wara aiseeruilr d ma-tria -ni irhr-thi jnl i , a, no received order to jam the main- body of ie array Inu had tnisSHi their way, The troops who wTcre marrhme forward, hnsitaiino- "ul T.l. W........ - . . " . . . O wituout scouts, n id stray td lo within the distance of musket slot of our camp. . T I he EinperorsUiidini erect, with his feet iruLhehrrnB,, -j ik.-,.i ..-.hL, ,,!. -,ii.. flie first w perceiv that lh Mack haiow, r , v uBuung mrougn the vals oTsnow, must fcelong lo the lUisiau reserve, j H jmuull) Buaated towards Aem two battailous of the rndMjr of the guard, commanded by Oen- ih. Tr llt:MK ihesquadroaon duty nr r "'Peror turned the coin mu atu.-kd it in " ft-'ar, and drore j, 6,rw-arj our tren3lJim no received it with ixed bayoneui. The -. . . ; j first shock was terri'ile l the Russian. But . """ti. twbjparinf lliuir numerical strcholh Willi uie Mnau numncr Ol troops opposed U I hew... the officers drew their sworile, rallied tbir men, ami defended themselves with great eoor ag. At one inmnent onr grenadier appeared ttf, when a young officer darted from th-! ranks, cirl itru itf in a loud voice, "Courage, my brave comrades! full iw mc ami the Russian eilors are ours!" He rushed forward aword in hand followed by Ilia company, and pene trated t!ie compact centre of the Russian col. unin. Tliia uenexpecied assault broke llieir ranks, nml onr grcnaders n-soluicly entered the passage opened to them by the brave Au zoni. "This isone of ihe moat glorious achieve ments of this memorable J.i v, said ihe Ein- i peror. who had rx-en an eyewitness to the Hieroic conduct of Auznni. He summoned j linn to hi? preaenee,' and thna iddreaacd hitti: ('aptiin Auzoni yon well dcwTvethe honor nfeummanilitiK my veteran mow uihrt. You i have moft nobly distiniroiKhcd yonraelf. Yon I haie on an oflicer'a eroas and an -endow-1 niciit ol'tittttO IVun-s. You were niudo aenp-t ratn at the beginninj; of the. e:imptiOT, and I hOjioyutlTfjll fiaiQfit-'Grr.ira wiU'S'srUtt ti:ali-' er r iuh. A tmm w tio e aritv h. Imnros no t he hatili" heidstiniN verv hth niniv cs.iiimtuHi. I pn sent ten cross's to your companr addod, turning lotvanU lh s ihlicrs, 1 . KnthusUflic shouln n ut the air, and the saiiie men advanced to meet the enrmva r,,-,. with a degree of eourage snd eatfiusiasiu whreh it i impossible ttr drsrribe. Two hotirs afler the ictory was ours. The t-iic'. niv'i forces routed and' dispersed, reireuteil in. t - ;i;g - l7t - ,s, - a j ,)1Hr j l?ut ih wrdisordeirraba fi Jniiiig '''K baggage, niul their pirks of artillerv. ' u. i s vvoi was not yei cna.e.i loi i the Eiuperor. Ae,eu-:i)iiig hi i tistoiu, lie em over the held of battle to estimate, ilur enemy 'n lues, und to IliiirV the r.-inn.al ol the wouuil ed. Il was truly horrible to survey the im mense. e.myuol'grmipil ma; .wjiicli tJia ..snuw. ol the preceding day was criiusuncd Kith idood. A ipiarter master of the ihafoons, crievous ly tvouiiiled perceived the 1-iinpi ror passing a few p.ieeslrnm liim. "Turn yourcy c this ay, ph ;tsi! your in jes.v, s.n.l llie majj; "I biilievu 1 ha,e in, lie illi uoiind, and shall s ion he in lilt- oilier w orfrh """llui no mailer f.ir that. Vive ri'inpereiir!" "I.--1 llie Door follow be immediately con- ie rd to the ambuU'ict;" said Napulcou. ! "Raise Hun up and coiiiiueod him to the can-1 of Eanvy." 1. .rge tears roll d dowu the I clu-eks ul the dr.iLr.um when Jif.Jieii.ril.. tue iiuiiieror utter ilies : words, -i only wish, s.id he, '-ili.it I had a thousand lives to lay down for your majesty." ' - ieif tt4t4if...-M'.liae4i.Jiid, Ii-iiji. itbiLaiiLULed hv the i-iieim, we beheld :i sitejular uciure, Hid one ol wli eii a d -seriptio:! c.n cnive,- a X-in; Ur.t.- - Vjuiu.-uiiiiliiiailaani two iKtudi-i.u i i'i lieu itu.idirs wee sur-1 r - ill ltd h) 1 ipudl'djlle- rail'i III R.ISSiaUS It. to parlies wte weiter i)g-iua ri er ol 'blood. Ji,lJ,iliiinl.it .lx,n;nuiilJ , of .cintian. mnsk.ds, 1 i. ..... i-i. u .1 : i...l.. c.,. wull great lur,tor every enrpso eii.ii(ieu nummnsand hi-imrle wonniw. -A feeble of Vive rEui.i.'n'iir! was neard to eniaiiau; " , ; . r . i II e, cs w.ire !usi.iiilJv turiied La.liixuiu-iL.wuno.tli voitM1 proceeded, li ill cunceaied benuath a la Hi red lag lay t youu o tic -r, wh is-; bre.ist was d cjratcj wiih .in md.!i-. I'lMugh pu re d w ui nu uer u wounds he sueejeded o raise hrrrrrrarp-ii's-rW-res ori'-HP-'erllOW laodso.iie coiiiileiiouce was overspread wiin a . ivid hue of Uesth. He recognized tin; Em peror, and in a lee ile, UUttrnt oiee, exclaim ed: -(iod Mess your Majesiy, and now lare well farewell Oh! my poor mother! He turned a supplicaiiug gUnee al the Emperor, 1 and ullcmur the words, 1 o dear r roncc my - I l".is7'sTgii!v:'iieTn sfi !ap ile-.m se,-m -d n .eicd al III ' spot, which ' limes, placed in the tuh ami clear boiling wa was wnlerjil w ith the blood of th se heroes. tor poured over it. Rub them out, rinse ihem 'Uravu mm," said he; "hr.ivn Anzoin! E.ioutiu cold water, and lliey are ready lor dry- cellent young man! Alas! this is a frihifu. scene. The endowment shall po lo his moth er. I.et the order be pres -tiled Icir my sign i nature as soon as possible." Then tinning lo Doctor Ivan, wlio accompanied linn, ho said. Examine poor Auzom's wounds, and sec if any thing can he done lor him. This is, indeed, terrible." I.VirilUVi'i.Vlt.lN 1 ti SAUUI,1ML 4 Mr. Ocorge Fishor.has itivenied a very ex cellent iihproveim'iit on riding saddle,--which will enable the equestrian to ride the "dying courser," with a great deal in ire ease and pleasure than with llie. old kind of saddles, and it will also be easier for ihe animal. The improvement consists in having the iKiatoflhu saddle portable, or capable of being detached fro iii the pad, (the old ones nre fastened,) iiiJ by'onstructing the inside of the seat on bolh sides, and the stirlace oi the pad, in such a wav Uist coiled or eliptical springs may be placDtl fewernjnii iolunif and iurriiur . hy irraJiiauim ihe irreeular- on thfilW of action, snd enablintr the ruler to ail and enjoy a gentle and easy tuition on horseback. VVs clip Ihe above from Wilsnn's Wcqkly Despatch. Mr. Fisher is a resident of this City, and is a most worthy snd industrious Mechanic. We hope his invention will prove profitable to him.' 1 ' ' ' This inproved saddle, which we have ex amined in Mr. J'lsIiuFs jihcip in tins City, is well uWritwd, wiUi plaics, in the last number of the Scientific Ameru.au. its chief advan tages are, thai it affords -the easiest riding possible, on horseback and protects the . back of iho animal, by letting in a constant current of air, from bniug over-heated or galled. It appears to us that it must come' into gener.4 use. c -: a. . iilanJard. TUE ROPE DANCER. ; 1 ; It is in tlie humbler classes of society, that the most beautiful sparks of tirtiie often shine, X'tl re mrokroirr In t'iim-wrXtmvmr'mA tlie itamrs of which niadc rapul prorss, and produced dreadful ravages. An entire family was saved hy" an Unknown man, who eiU-d rhfrw lit ttlrh r wonlcrful osi'ity," tread u with 'dexterity rlie htiriiing Iwams, and who, Irora an aliyssnf fire, extricated ileum after I limb ia ihe JiTlHsr aT aciaTdaUoiji tfditf Miff spectrtors. " This man" Was Joseph ' Ptege, who txercisci) the JiumMe profession of a rope dancer, and it was the agilit and dextcMty aleveloped.' hj'i hi occupation, that ena bled hitn to save a whole laintly, by vertnirinic on narrow and moyiny aurfaces, to sna'eh thertt from the llamo Ths company1 to which the worthy Plege belrmgeil,'were,:' preparing lo qnlt Alencon.but their dcfiarture wis delayed, It Alencon,but their depanure w delayed, Ex!l Job, preemiiasslyV foflowod by ndthw eko hiovsj tKtH'tiU'Tha thaitrii wa twvUM-siwir-' ' ' :", '" tA J- tZ ?.', ' - M ?. --s; ' .'i,--r.'"'r ;"-'''' sfO- RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY aiORiIXGr MAY 29,-1856 tied Di e very part, and thuudersof appUuae grcu:u 100 ynunigiiua rop? uucur. . w uo Kovered with burn and bruitw-a, endeavored to merit Uij entliiwiaaia by whii li ho tai ov erwhelmed. When the receipt, which were eonaiilfrable, were handed In hitn, Joai-ph t'htre presented the whole amount to the fam ily h liad :ived. . Theae piwr people," aaid he, "are ruined; what trood alull 1 have 1 ins to have iaved them Irion the flames, if 1 leave them to the. horrora oftnrvivrio!" The authoritiei gzc a medal of honor to the br:i c nun who haddiaplayed ao much Iin inanitv, devotion ami virtue. THE POETRY OF. THE D1BEK. We wonder not at the simple f;ii'h of the old Pnnnant Pantheists, who saw their (!od in llie glorious sun, heard him in the winds whis pering thioiigh the forest crovrs, and frit him in the sil' nl beauty of earth, a id sky. To this the (irc-cUs adiled the cl.issic.il irtythotogy which Hpranir from l!ie eultivati d bhiin of that Iiit'hlv civilized peojile, and the Hebrews, w li'iso reliirious ideas were far inaihanceof t it" lii'i-'-'.s and ul o'Ii;'t ancu-'i! n.itions. uli!"d "'" "tblmiireiin 'I'liuii "I ftnwe. Tia-rire'l r" " - rinerau.i sincrnur n I'liro, ruling up- , on tlie wings of he ..wind aliakinjrtlie eirtli an : making t!i pillars therrol trenibi-, (ini-ti!isr : i' by the south wind, and inakini; the mortiinj s'ai i sinj totrcther Jor joy, n-rnppini; himsell lao-iut mill t.nck darkness, nml rmiilovuis 'he i ltgl'tni:.irs and the thunders as the intnistcrs or 1 J"1'-!"" "' Thus, in all thr aspects ofna- "ure did the Hebrew n-coirnise his tiod; nml ! lke In the smuhiiie, the rain, the lire and the ' uma: grauutiex ul tlie inspirtM --.'."e" " ,.umi" wi mi it.nui lies Iro.n the -m.ileri.il Pant.u-isui of roiu ne limes and lh:-ir gn.'at thoughts have ilecundnd ihroiijrli the circling ages of the world, to bea con the way of truth anil life to all men. ' LATHES' DEPAHTMRWT. WIVES OF WORKINO MEN. Ppeakimr of the middle ranks of life a .nod writer obs -rves: "That we hell, ild a woman in nil herrrlorv; n-it a doll to eirrv silks and jewls; not a pup pt to he d in lled hy lops, and irl.il of profane ndoraiimi, reverenced to-day; discarded morrow : ridmiri d hut not respected; de; to red l) it not esteemed: ruling by passions not affec tion; imp lriiinr h -r wc ikness not hr cmstan- to the sex sli" slviuhl emit; llie smireeand mirr-ir ol'iaui'.y. We sec her as ihe wife 7 I p-rmkinj the'eart', a'li'T gindiiig tlv l.ihors of her has i.ui'l; and hv her domestic diligence spreading ch".-rfulness all around; for his sake, sliariu r th" d "c 'ul refin -men's of the world wWi""rt -being txhl of th-m, plaeing aH h -r joy, all h -r happiness in the m 'rite. I approh.ttio:i of t!i" m oi sh lo.es. As a mo her, we tind h"r le nT -,-;i.i-ialJv tiiu arJeait Lnstruetresj of . the rhiMi-en 'in has rean-d in riifincv, and iniiiime hem up t i virtue, to meditation an I b?nvo- leac. ad IressiiiLr tin in as r.itin-ial b 'iiurs. and rf,piir ,,r; ,),,vm vi heV',VtiieTi,vrT'aiiiTVoiia'i'i In I W ASill.Nti Al.lUE EASY X!'os" .yv.h.!r!.'iLiugt:..m.lluipriiUf-wilHn4 und -i dillieulues ni iv had the lullowin; wordi jirwl. It is th i system about winch inyaurf oils a licr iseinenls h ive of late appeared so frequ'Mi 1 : Di-solfe i la. of lime in boiling water, straining twice turotuli a flaanel ban; ilissnlvi- .H"-"l'-,-'tw" iJ 'I0 "Of da noil til.! three logeiher. rut si gallons of water into the boil 'r, and when boiling add thu mixture. The linens which must have been su-cped'iu cold waler for twelve hours, aro wrung, any slams ruuo.'ii Willi soap, and pu into the boiler, where they must boil for tinny Ave minutes 1 hv are then drawn llie Lt- fib used ihree ing- POTATOi: IJREI)7 Take potatoes, hail litem until thoroughly done, peel or skin ihem. and then m is 1 1 them up ai line us they cm be made. Add a sufficient- quantity to your yeast and flour, make into dough anil bake This is not only more economical than the bread mode ot alt Hour, as it taken less Hour, hut 11 also m iKes fliipcrioMiread, and one that can liuiiKS soft imieh InngiT. ' Phe sweet pototo makes a in ul d ilicitis bread when tlu.s used, an I sup-rlor to thai in ule by th-; Irish pota to. The toast ni ide from-this bread is softer lhtnlh.it mida in the ordinary manner. The sweet potato biscuit ire escellnnt, hut not as h Punt. althy as die bread, Sut. ne. The Pittsburg Chmnirrle says that a fastid ious Lull oi that cilv waa e-reallr ahoCkcd dia other day, on reading that the' male and s.rawbcrrv plants were frequently found Til the same bed. There is som?tliine beautifully pious and tender aboul thill word of sad import, 'rtiiicu!' Tliat is, 'May God guard you tuliodl com mit you. -Buy fair, sell fair, and love lha fair. By so doing, you will stand a fair chance of having a fair life and a fair funeral. That's fair. . j Beware of -slippery sidewalk and painted , women. They ara as treacherous as strong driiii; or an oid enemy recoiicik'J. - A Doctor's Jokk., - i J A well-known physician, in a certain city, was very much annoyed by an old lady, who was alwayj sure to accost nitn in (he street, for tlie purpose of , telling over her ailment. i Once she inat him when ha w as in a very , "gfcatlinfry. " - - - , 'Ah! I see you are quite feeble, said tliedoctor, 'shut your eves- and show uie your tongue.' Shu aibeyed,, and Jie J'tflW' llioyed i(r,leai; lag h umdw. jan ,.-,finijMiifl-tl: ridieulou position, to llie iiiliinie aiuuseweni of all who witrjesnedjh'; funryr cen Ei.EO.)rTl KJult ; spitting that .nary taViker on iho Hoot," Josh, or Ell whip yon.1 ' ' .... ' - k;- 6 t'f i' - -.'!, mother, why don't you speak proprrly. You should have said, eass rirsating ths f fensire saliva of the Virginia ' weed upon the promenade, hi 1 shall administer to Jon a ss rrw eflstumlion.'' i " a . :' .;."-.'" '' Fx't Jiwb, preeipitetelyV fctlowod by qtither I'or.iriCAU I"' UAKfl.Ma U M UALUU XkM. The Waihinijtoa I nion eatlnol- forfet Ihe stab which its Southern Irienil' have dealt it midcr the fifth rib. It continue to poor for h column aitcrcolumn of Uineniatiim, its head bein? liter.illv"woierand iueyes fountain of tears." as Jeremiah wished hi lobe. If the Committee hud only confined themselves to general abuse, had dealt only in falsehood and criniiiiatioii, had never icended above the iona of calumny, it would never have con descended to honor them with more than ' passitij notice But unfortunately limy told the truth too plainly and too bluntly, when tliey p-preseiilej the I'nion as intent only on llie soceea of certain Presidential aspirants, anil throuuh them of their own sheet. Tliev struck upon the weak point the very spot in the heel of Achillea, which was most vulner able. It is worthy of note ihat the Paris who sped this arrow was a Senator from South Carolina; a Slate above all o'.heri, inst sousi live upon the subject of Southern in.ilituiion.s. That Senator is, doubtless, wi ll aeon lintel ' . .1 .1. I . r I. - .... I j wiin loe nisi'in oi his own oiites, ariu i-pe- t'iiillt trtth- that panot it, m vhtrh Hrmtht'ar ; oiina is inoai ueeniy inu:n:aieu lie la n- douht C'oivers int with the doctrines of State riaht and in.all prViabilily knows Madison's famous report, and the resolutions of "t)H bv heirt. lie is well aware, douh less, ill it it is proclaimrd in these documents, that each State is the proper indirc,'tn the lust resnr' tlieconstitutiiui;i!iiV of an act of Congres-i, and that anv Slate may urics! the execution of an ii'iconstilutional law wilhin its. own limits. 'TO'Tl'mw'irfii'rilH'ilt m-ll Uitie ilw-Wfuinr mf i die I niou, proli ssi-d always to hold llus doe trine in the greatest reverence, and tint in or der to put down John 4 iiuey Adams, and put up (.en. Jackson he roiieau-ul) denounced iht tirill of as uticonstituiioiial. That of 18:12 wai even more so; yet when the State of .JSuu :h C-awLiu, uxui'Uisiiis a right iwneedesl to her by ihe resolutions and R-:pori of 'l)l,' proiiouitced this" law uuconsiituiiorial, and niaile arr.inecnieaits, to resist its execution within her limits, hit saw the. ardor of thi vet' ran editor suddenly cool. Whi n the Procla mation of lieji. Jackson, which annihilated Slate rights, and resolved this Coi criiineiil into a vast c msolid ition, appeared, he heard hut a faint murmur from him. who hid so long laid claim to all theiiiiiety-eiglilismu'ti'if. lie saw him, after some hesitation, and a lilde. expl in ition from his ally, die .jUiuliu, sw allow the whole, and bveome rampant, for rtm pnnisniwut- w -sotrtn vrtmittra. " From this uotahle example,' he could not bul learn that tlie(."dmi." Was only a friend of Si He rights so far us his interest was concerned, and that he greatly preferred b's president to li.is.priu eip'i s. It is n it wonderful, therefore, that he should luiv e believed him more intent on ad vancing h lavonte c umulates lor tlie prei-J dcncv, in. in in u 'leiiumg 'tie rufins -u niesouin. and thai he could only he induced to engage in toe tatter, so lar as it ail.antyd th rausj ol the formiT. " Bui hf h is- a "Mil more recfnt examplr 4efiM-.Ui3 e.ya This .Euwm U l i the. fief'l with th" hmd :s nitwspnnpr, en- p.'of 'SSIOMS of iii'depandnniw. If Iw dilfi.Tid with-M-. Plk, the editor declared his determination to say so. ltrrtrtg br whole four-years ot-the Pmsirlprrt, it never loan. I occasion in a single insiancs, ;o disagree wall liim. lis llatH-ries wore as er iss as they were uice.ssunL ll appeared hi ha-.e been found wh it was never seen before, -wrlsWLJkmalt.'lid.to wrom; , lh nigh in the mean time, he signed the Wilmol proviso in the Orogou bill, thereby in the opinion of Mr Calhoun, ollering a gra tuitous insult lo die South. All these things, Mr. Senator Butler, un doubtedly well reineiubcrs, and remembering ihem, it is . nut -at all wouderfjjjJ,tLJirjbl4. r egarS the triion as more iutcut ou J'rusidi-nt making than on advancing the cause of the South. He remembers loo, perhaps, thu yi briquet ntluehed to him by Jnhn Randolph, even before he had tasted federal p ip; "the knight of lha soveti principles; five loaves and two fishes." If he deser.cd such anappella laliou twenty years ago, when the prize was only the public printing of this Stale, Mr. Butler may w ell be excused for not believing that his peculiar propensities have decayed, with lh ' enormous inducements held out to a sticcesslul partizan press lit Washington. Fpou lh" whole we do not know thai any Slit orgnuUiiuaiu clvr-ai'fl-Jld at a llloi'-e ftttiim ai conclusion, than did these Southern in eh, when they indicated lh it Ui a I'uioo was inure intent on the "spoils" than on principle. The editor protests loudly against the deaiiimt but if the pnspect of tlie spud has never had any inllueiice on hitn. he is cer aiuly very fur. iuoalo in always hating had his interisl on the side of lus duty. . iVi'i 'i Iftig. JOINT LETTER OF MESSRS.' S I R VNOE AM) McKEE. AVe puhllsh b-low, a joint letter from these -Lgen tlenien recently appoiiileal-oH- tlw jwtrt of V tugs and l)elil'ira;sol this Distnet, to n-p ro sent llieiii m the Nashville Convention. ll! the ISashiille t onvcntion. It will best-en that both regard it as inexpedient, under present circumstances 10 lake their seats in thai body .and recommend that 'should it meet in June tn'ift, as o'igin dypr iposed, the meiimers present adjourn over. W rt coni- mend the carelul porusil of the letter load our readers, and request that it may have a gene ral circulation. .'lnieriruu. I'AVCTrtviu.F., M-iy It, T8S0. . Hsmiy I. Too LB, Esu: , . Dba Sim: The time for the Nashville Convention is at h ind. A meeting pregnant with the most important results to the whole. family of man. When chosen by the Conven tion of this Congressional pistriH, In" March. last as its representative at Nashville, while juslly proud of lha honor, we felt moat pain fully Uie dread resposibdity llius cast upon us. But we have no wish or purpose, to shrink fwrn ity- Wo-JaU assured ili-a-llie saitif Hull who had led our Fa ihers through the scenes of the Revolution, would lead its also in; the. right way, eillier by the pillar of .cloud or. the ptilizof fiov, We beJieyR . wr jjre m (nstrn- Kuiitj. lit W hi lids Jq acconiplun nr ptrrpoan? and we knew by lha past dial those iurpsjaes for o;futare 4r'rie just "and me'fcifiif. , ) v- We are at tins Ume greatly perplexed, and uhisI eortfees that w see nit those phns) uidu-aiions of what prot idencs dej gus I ir u In enable us to decide wan coiidenc w nciner or um H is our duty logo ui Naslivdlu at he time prongs ed. At the Htm- Hanover itteaiiiig held iji Jantrary, one of u lei l no' hwimtion i saying that by the first Mondsy in Jbh it would he j - I plamly ee Biat Southern. K(grMwouliHneeti pel me uei shli isujiii awiithwwsrw twiariMt M'tw-'to vf, ' i r,ji I,., ..iji ill,,.,.!, .sass.Migiiajj-i- plainly seen tliat fcknithtm. Right would meet Ikni hmlliMif M tliaK. wt n.i nt a,i.n -. 1 maintain litem bv dunolotinn ami ni. I I mial.ken. 'I't a fth. fam. still hang over thosa event which mnslde. etile this question, and no one can safely com jecture in what fcirm iher wilt ba revealed. tnder hiom I ireamsuncea what can a Con leotion do! - Noihirur, ssxhing at , least bul mischief. - Even resolutions adopted by it can not possiBlv tie oi servioe.and Would nrobahlv do harm. Should those resolution b expres sive ot a untied parpose st ths South, to stand bv their rijfhta ateyery hszard, will thnv not justly ba -considered thus, altered pending a negotiation, as indecent threatening or nil hlusieriog. And if conciliatory and mild, may they not beget doubt iu many mind at least whctiier the heart at f-outlieru heroes are not failing ihem. as they contemplate in bney, lh great Potamae sending her waves lo ihe ocean, swollen and read with llie blood of men poured out irom kindred bosoms. Itesides this, a Nashville Convention is a strong measure, lull of Consequences; when over, it will b like an exploded bomb, no longer feared, not even respected; or will have left belun J jl sad and abiding evuli-uces of iu tremendou power. W e should roar-rue-ft for a (time of need, whra like Sam usoii.w roused bv his enemies naxt all endurance, lis might wisely seek their uestruc tlon, eten though it cost him his life. Sir, w arc persuaded lhat llieau are llie feelings of largo portion ol the people rif out Siato, nay, e cu of our own district, which hits been more forward than any uiiter part ol tii Siaia in this iuatter. Wo should now niisrepresent ihem by participating in any scion of a Nashville Convention at tliis time. It is the duty ofev vry -tvjms-mative-p Trrftrsct as-f .rr asmrsrblif; the will of his eimstiluuiits. If we bcliuved that ours desired our . attendance, ws would go regardless ol our own opinions, or bur per sonal convenience.. But, if ihe vote ofthe District could now be taken upon the question, a trey large majority' w-eMhink would 'eftfi firrbjri us to poi "AV e sh ill jherefore not taVe our seats in ilifl Coiivcnuou at Nashville, un less some cliaugn takes place in the aspect of pu'ilic affairs between now and the first Mon day iu June. Wc are much oblifrd to yon for an article in the .lurora of Wednesday last, headed "77ie Xathville Convention, axitin," Oilier reasons arc suggi-sicl therein why the Convention should not ni jet at this time, which you have thereby sated. us the necessi;y of olP-ring. hero. Wo hope those w ho do meet at Nashville al the lime appoint ed, will adjourn without action, to a more suitable tim I. .'lpJ!L .Wf.W!.JlM!r, )Icetrsiy H W es toenwh to expect, that Whigej wTieiVahd where iho whole South, wiih undi- vi iel h 'art, may lift up 'shout of joy for our glorious Union preserved, or rally with sail hut determined purpose around the no less glorious-standard f "liberty and -the- Rights oflheSiUih!" We are, w ith great respect. 1 vburliirtfds iintl Tellbw eiuzens,-... : KOBE HI" STRANGE, (S.J. McRF.E. fyPaper of the .State are rfyterteJI ptilifish llieabave. Frrmffho tfMS&T1XiHmM if thi BaHimere - Amerieao. pROBABE&rA ra oFriiUEtttMPao. MISE D11.I.S. . Wiisiiinglon, i7ih May, iaSuV The opinion of well-informed men is, that tlio Couiproiinse Bills will be defosuul ia the S n ile. Some of the roasons givrn by l)tn ooraiio Senators from the (lavs Stales, for (fwiitg uta mst thrsr-nrnrsure and thus- rlcfeattrtrr ihem, are: '" , " " . .". " . - . ' . I. Tint the passage of tlie bill by the uni ted voles of tlie slav Stales w ill iait quiet but increase the sgilaiaort of the territorial quo lion, hi the ire Slates, and bring lh Utter into the field wiih the cry of ' "Repeal.", . . Tha iViieti'Mies of tlie slat Sut lea, will bo a sur render, so far s ihe bill go, by the Slave Suites of lliair coiisiilulional right upon lh territo rial slavery question, and Uiuy would be placed upon the defensive by llie cry 6f ' Repeal," aluir having given up their aiuis. , 3. Tfi.iiUiu slave Stales now stand upon the same ground as that occupied by the free Statu, in regard lo tlie territorial slavery quosiion, and llut it would be far betlur for tli'i former lo sulfur a fair defeat by being out-voted upon Ilia bare question of the ad mission of California, than for tlie slave States to consent to Iho admission ol 'California, by VliWt iWfymi&tlmlimptttini BiUlyii.at themselves tothe reader aforesaid; thc. rciitiiiiitler ol'tlio Mexican territory, W illi- out die IHliaot but with the Mtticun provi t'Uo, against Uie unaiiiuaou consent of th free Slates. 4. Thai a fair defuat, hy being ottV-vOtod upou thu bare question of aduiiuiug California, w ould leave lha slave Suite iu full possession of Uitir coiisliuition.il ugltls upon the territo rial slj .cry quejiion, so l.ir as the rest of the Mexican territory would be concerned, ami gi.e die slave Stales tlie time anil opportuni tv, U'llley saw tit lo ai ail themselves of the ugcawaa-aanr -exirl their ciu-ruies, to plant s.avcry in ilia rest ol th and territory. - 6. i'Uil auy. alteration of the cuustitutidhai relaiidn of tin' slave ainl the Ire States to die icrruorial .L ery q.u -.-siion, should hy nu means he brought alioiii by the tiiiion of the voles of the slat Slates; thal,8iii;li lfe ration under lha Coiuprumise Bdls, would reduce the, stave Stain tosilsnce aatl to iJie, "disadvantage af ac.ing upon ths d-'liituivo, after a surrender, wtuui Utt: free JKlaU; Would be at liberty to ag itate anew and U profit by tl e politicaiadikn Lurep wind) a poiuiiou to act on llie offensive invariably give. ., vl,f" . ''. ' o, ,Thl lltere never lias Wn, ai any tlm, any dangcf to llit L'jliuni lit the threat of ttitiittm't.by tlie slave Stes, in c:rtitin con- uugciicies, uuvct wa s,aiiy unit!' seriously euii-rt-iinuj even by its inventors, iniieh loss by the mass of the pedple of the slave testes;, that it h4 fulfil lo pruilticc ifte result inu-nii-ed, nnn dy, to alan ths fce States and U JilUUalIliaatt coujuioiul subiniBsmu to the dicialiott of tlie Slavs ' State upon-iliis trrritorial slavery o.iustion; and that (he cuaiiirnmisd Bill ' are the resiiltof llils lurcai itpoh ihp repreti-ntalive Ol llio ?tv itavea titciuaeives, jnu a iiw - s lit Democratic Heoresj-ntstiveil from the free Stall's, "who fuve cTsoiiiU ybjis ldsuTjservet sntl t)ic- would, be a total yielding up, on tne part of the slave State tit ill policy Of the free Sunes, if they should be coiisumiurieij by Uie rjniou of ihe oU of the Slave Stales.'. , a , 7, Th,iltliec Compromise Rills, if tdnpted, will enure, iu a political point of view, to (he Solo benefit of Uencral ('as'a4i VundidaaS for the Pri sidi ticv, ajid arc calculated to com- pel ihe Democratic party, in tlie slave Mtales, I - ... ; : . . ' i t - .L- .r. Tn rwsmiTnwwng' uss ttjt hi as . stCHA-ll U.lmti $ UJ'-i ' . agauMt the diHilierat judgment of a f reairr port ion ol the reprutentsttve of that party in Congre from die slave States, that a defeated candidate for the Presidency oujht never to be taken ap again: --'- ,,?."'. .." ' - 8. That Uie public voice in tlie slave States baa decidedly and irrevocably condemned sfi aUMon, a a rcatesl for th evil of the dave State being in a minority in Congress upon the question of slavery "ni lh Terriiorie; and mat, such being th ease, it is far better for th aiav States to retain their -eonstimtional right upon thi question than to compromise them away for a shadow; which the territorial Governments for New Mexico and Utah with out the It (Ano but with th Aftxitan invito, ia tore would inevitably prov to be, ; : 8. That President Taylor' plan of settling thb controversy does not at ill disturb the constituiioaal rights ef die slave Stale upon the territorial slavery question, that it leaves the slave States and Ui free States, in this particular wber they now find Uiemselvr, upon constitutional ground; and, that if the slave Stale b defeated upon lh question of admitting California, Utah, and ftew Mexico, Sbite& ntw l hsaaflrf, ibtMl. bet"" tn"t-w y; ss.ossaa under Uie form of the Constitution, after due debate, and, ui the exercise of unquestion able power in Congress the power to admit now Stales, , --I-,. . -,-...':' ,r. Such aro om oflhe reason and consid erations adduced hy the Democratic Senators fiom theslar State, in advance, in excuse fnmheir determination tr votf against the Compromise Bill. If they are potent reasons and rtmsuk-ni lions with UemocraUc Senators from the slave State, douhtlva they will come wis eqamr- those Stutei. Out the result will show, who are lh wisest in their day those Ssnators from the slave Stale, who shall go against these bill or those from ihe same State, who shall go for theni. iue'...', -jJ-i L J ho couns el Uie -J nr Sooaiors feoni the free Sltns snd also of lha AVhtg- RtprsssnU-1 lues ui the lower House, is no longer doubltul. 1 hey will go in a body against th Compro mise bills in tne senate, and anould ths JJiil reach the lower House, the Whig Representa tive will do Ui ,: , There is a possibili ty, before tlie debate 4 ended, that ihe Whigs Irom Uie slave States, twill m tne Senate and in the House of Representative!, will he ibund united or neair'y united in opposition to the Compromise bill. If Democrats from slate States Can se Wisdom and safety m President I'ivlor s Man nl setdinir this eonlmvarav. rrom tne slar Male wiu not n long la coin ing to the tme conclusion, , (JQ IT BUNDEECUND. The t'nion thus speak ofOen.'TayTon " ''He seems to bo impressed with the bidlef that the only duties devulvlne nnoa htm as the Chief Magiatrate of lbs retiuUlo are so asamv bis salary monthly, sna to take part ia tha men (MtMBLry uaBeetea won but atnc. , ue siitnasueh naiMrsaaar bruuirht to bint, reoeives hi. jn'intWj-aiipiuidslMLky.. . ffitb the ororniKU uuoiiut at ths reception; ana those, be seems lauasgine, aotwtitnto wlHrwirrrtiesnf th Presidential omee. Weak and iinbeeile as the cabinet undoubtedly is, ws hesitate not to aver that it wtbeahlestatid snost suapiwuttils part of lh admiBistratioa. 1 lioheaa ot thaaiivsruroaiit is far weaker awl imbeeila, mortifying as the faot must he lo tlie American pssipls. Justice to the cabiuct, which puldia opinion has already discarded, and which MHsf soon retire from offioe, reuiiires tliat W should mak thi derlsrati m." v We trust that -Bundlecnnd'1 ft). Is belter sf- 1 think "the cabinet" Can furl much flattered. however, si being Informed that, "Weak tad Imbecile a it Undoubtedly Is," there Is no person in the world even "weaker and more I Bun lecund says that General TsyW "military hoiuirs were mere accltlcnts, so far as he was concenied. W (oppose lis also state this fart in "justieo" ' to the country, which never before heard of it. We suggest whether such attack ire not calculated uj re coil npon those who make theni. Some di. crimination in censure is occasionally vsluable. Ihe l;nion may satisfy K readers thai General Taylor i incompwumi for di dude of a civil station, beetuse they know no.hirig of (Jen. TaVlrw' rCT Mepl through that journal. Bul when II ek t blast his mil itary reputation, two Inquiries will mfoluntarv I t. Is not thi th very paper whs nnee prais ed G u. Tay Inr ss one of lh greatest hero of modern tttnesf Jd; If we eannol rely upon what it says of Gen. Taylor' military repuU- tion, how are we to conn do in it testimony respecting his civil career? -The -Union s course will awaken douht and distrust In its own party,-'- -i- wc .. ffcA. Jtrp, TUE CEMSUS AND THE SOUTH. 4 In tn article upon thi ubjed, th N. Y. Evening Poet, die leailmg demneratia free soil paper of New York, lhas speaks t --i t.t "It is not a Tear since, journal at printed iu die Hutu Which Mr. Stephens hi part, rep resents, the IluiUemitU Dnmocrat, volunteer ed the following confession of fact, both tlis troth, ami th cause of which he doubtless feels lhat proper census would duinonstrow. ' - - Our elare are 'clothed with northern manufactured goods, hav nordiertt hat and shoes, work with northern hoea. ploagli anil odier implements, rehastised with i north era made instroment, are worked (or northern mora than onlhera profit ' The slaver-oldi-r dresses In northtmi goods, ride in a' northern - addle, wiih all th northern scoouiumenls, sport his northern ranisge, patron ize north era newspapers, drink northern liquors, read northern book, spend his money st northern watering pbse. Crowd northern fashiimable resort? short, his person, hi lavas, hi fsna, hi eeaarina, hi luxuries, aa he Walk, rides, sleeps, loafs, 1 lounge. ' or .wofkn, Jw jbi sdrroautlcd iihaniclci.ttf north., cm origin, ' I benggresstv act upon hi rurhta, and ht panpeny arouse hi resentment and on northern paper with northern pen, With northern ink, he resolve and le-resolve Ji wigar-W- iiti srightot j lit northern tessal his -product are Carried to market; bw eoltnn is ginned with northern gini hi , sugar is crushed and prepared hy northern raschmery; Bis river ra navigated by- nortliertr steim boaut; hi mail are carried in northern stsgest hi negroes ar fi d wtUi northern bacon, beef, flour, and' com; hi brandy toddy is cooled with northern ki his land are cjearrd with a northern axe, and a Yankee clock sit upon hi mantel piece; hit floor is swept by a northern broonv i covered with a northern earn and hi wle drfsas fwraelf- Miir a 4 , ,- I., -r( , . ., S .-!' i-ssi .fc. "VB j-sK -. ...:!. ' i. "''' '- NO. 23. hofflwirn looking-glass; hi child cries fur northern toy, crows over northern shoe, and i perfectly happy in having a northern knife, 1 his son is educated at a northern college; but daughter receive the finishing polish al a ' northern seminary ; his doctor graduate at a northern medical college; hi school vs sup-, , plied with northern lose hers, a d he i funiith , ed with northern invention and notifms.' . " Any Wi who reads thi hvmilialing ' eon f fession .will readily understand why the Southern statesmen should fiav constitutional scruple about taking a public account of Uie condition of ths nation. They must be more or loss than men, if ihey can passively submit lo revelation which slmuld open under ' each slave-holder's hearth-stone n everlasting i fountain of remorse and hame." . " , ' ' Frosi th Hillstwra' Dsaaocrat. r FAREWELLI , ! j : Thi number closes the second !ums of th North Uarolin Democrat,- and with it i any connexion aa Editor end Proprietor there of. , The paper will be continued under nth ? er auspioc. and 1 hope my friend wilt cow. . on. 1 eannol part from thnee, with whom I have been K. long can nee led, without (eeU ing cf regret; and I hope I may not be eos ". sidered insincere, when I wish each snd sll'1 , n yon good crop, pretty sweetheart and t plenty of cash, -.-v v .t'n. e-.e-i? ,'-.,', ': To my brother china 1 arould add tsau ; lew parting word If-tar m heal of party dieeossion a teeling ton near skin to pMin may hse been engendered, and hard word ; " nave caused nittmness af spirH which msr now b lurgoium and a wa journey an, in ihe pathway of life, naught will b remem bered of the psat but wnat may elicit tht kindV el and' bed feeling of aim " ry--;Hoa. DAH.ET. w T-" miB REPCBITC. Thw l4ew,. wltiidi u a ujiDrMdotitedtT ..a short time, attained a vast circulation ia the li n - nited States, contain card announcing th ra I tirrment from it editorial department ot Jfsssrs. Bullitt t bargont. .it.,., A' - lh esuse uf thi step b penoesl diSealtie " between thorn and members of th Cabiast, that Were iueonsislent with the relation in which tbey t stood to the President and th' ffQig party. U. .Ll.-r.l.. 1U.!.1 i ,1 ii- -7j-Maiug ut MIV Itniiuuiil tucv aujr. i In taking leav uf our friends, it is proper thai ' w should say that our eonfideoe ia i'Vesiaeat lavlor ta ammpaired; an ttutt the sanumant whjah ha induced us la devote th raluntser see-. i yioes of years in hi sause remains a ardeatand aa unalloytHl at when we first took ths Said ia hi behalf. In his personal iuteirrity ia his un- ' se.fsh patriotism in his nationality, neutrality, ' and elevated honor westurn an andimUilshed i couudenoaiMdweiwrtsflasvtobsliersthat-n1 this sentiment is fully reeiprusatotVi w ahuald . never abandon th poaitioa wliioh w awnadr ..M sal from etu dafaronce to hi foaling, Saul ur . MiuuunmiM reapecs aun rercrvDC rvr ms coarax tor aad his service. " " Th. i.,i.i;.k irik.tim.i.i;i, tr.,.. UtA- eon it- Co., have mndtrtn arraruremeut with Jf. f LAIirn AUaa AiatsMrtattaay-a tfcaTriasai i-.- ry. t taks taa editorial manage aunt st ttist p-, i:,. REMARKS OF MR. MANOUMt d.t THC swOJtfROMISE UKWKr:?'"'"-- In 111 Senate, on Wednesday, May 8th, af let Mr. Mason. Mr. Berrien, mid other Sena- tor bad xpred their dissent from lh re-- 1 port of th CommitloeofUiirtoen . . i i i Mr. MANtiUM ai(L Mr. Preaidant, h i t w ith a treat deal of reluctance that I rise tofnt- ' hirrn fiampf ttihM tn lai me, whlrrt would have btmit ViiryJWd et myself; ' bul I foel ht some sort called npon lo mak a ' '.'.'. remark or two. I originally, a you knsw, sir, went for lh ranting of Uii eleeteommiU - Ice. I did il with view that they might -harmonize, if possible, the distraction and) Uvabad fcyltngs )f lh lrT,-? 1 knew, tic, -f ' Dial npon many of th - pre sunt questinns or difficulties bteween lh North ami the South, tliey were a widely apart in their" abstract ' riews st ths polaj, snd I entered npon the '' ery humble part, which I have performed oa . thi committee, with a spirit of justice, ta both section of the Union. I neither desired In tak lh weight of hair from th North, to '' which Ihey were enutlad, nor lo concede la ths North , any unreasonable requirement which they might make. t ! . ' But, sir, from the very nature of things, aft t questions or cimtroversio o( tins character, f lhat have pervathd this country nd deecly egitated H, and stirred up lh passion of niei ---from one eitrcms to the other, every one of J common experience, and, indeed of common sense, aa I apprehend, must know that any scheme which w to command Ihe approbation of a large majority of .tlie people, will be open , to a diversity of criticisms, ' " Mir, if we act upon the principle ofhyrer- ; criticism, if we set upon tlie principle of sued- , ing dogmatically upon positions which we msy nave assumco at lormer time, i yen:nre M , say that this question never will he adjusted, 1 aid whst Will ulnmatclr become iif 9 ill wis-7"" eat man iu my hearing m iy not ho able lo ' iy, -Sir, for lh reason entered into this ( eoinmiltee, ihst, n far a in my power. I might t assist in srtdesvoriug to bring about an adjust. men! upon prictical ground, that of doing equal jtu.icn to every portion of the eonfed wy. , ! II lite rorthshouli)pupprr-terisiiins which. in my opinion, had no warrant ia the eotisti-, union, or, if ijjey had warrant ht th dans no- ; Hon were yet wholly inadmiseable, because t ey wer s disparaging and diarespnetful, I ". . would repel them; slid, whua 1 arould do Dial, ( I would set up no claim on the pari of ihe South which were nut tiu.Uy wi.hin ihe limit ' of the constitution. , , ': ' i: Hit, I shall nevar feel any gratification in having on portion of the country gain a in-, umph over another portion, or in promoting . thu welfare of one section Al the rxpense. of , snother section. . I desir to e the country again restored H that position When every iaaa.be aa JW lug or UotauaraV ay hold out. ... lo tim fellow maa me right band of fellowship. Let us diifir if we pleas aa thiaar Uiatques lion of policy)! bat front tha qvsstitm which hmell th integrity f the Union and the perpo-i hihy cif th (orrentneut,and shake lh solid, continent to its centfo. 1 can ' he - bill ore . heart, on will, one. mi mil and that ia lo dot, justice to ull; at a4 fori- na eoncesaiolis lo which w rs net entined, and wot t snaka any wntoh I esnnot property and snauunit n ally mske.u So fat liberality goes w itlnn in scope oi my ennsututional eblifraliona, 1 hof I will not fall short of hy other man, no mailer from what sectiowof the Laion he msy Coms-"''W'H:ij''? :3-.-: aisxi .,. 4 . , . . Now, in refercneav to tliis report and the biUwUkhssemr-My ith - iss, . ; ' ii---i. ...j.L .-a. ....'-i, ,H-e .,.--- v. -v 1