North Carolina Newspapers

Icnii-Ciaroliiu. tar. EAIXIGU, N. C. Tr;n.MAY morning, Aran. 12, ms. Intulmsihx The Forney And Piere press io this State th organ of the Catholic and ' . ' -n art; bare industriously and pertin :v circulated the t.lte charge that the Amer . :. parly had for en of it oljectsthe persecution f t i:h wlica fur their religious opinions. Wthave t. Hiii refuted this foul calumny to attempt to do it a-iio. Th American party interfere with the reli trior opinion and privilege of be man cr ft of men all, according to ita doctrine, have perfect liberty of conscience i they can a! 'it whatever form of Church government they I '"-' and entertain and promulgate their reli gious vie and opinion without any restriction i t limitation. The vilest opponent of the Amer- au party, in hi heart known tbui to be ita true I , . , . Y, ... . ! J'.ut bat the American party object to and r,r,;v.cs, is this f that bo church, aa a church. l,ail interfere with the politic of the eountry j ami endeavor to procure fur Itaelf particular iia tnmiitie and privilege, by pmfforriog to any! party or faction that will make large promise to I it, the united euppurt of all the member of that j church. It ia because the Catholic church ha d ine th ii that th American party oppomath fyJiiirnl pretensions of the Catholic charch ; be cause it , always, where it bad the power, in t' rf' 1 .1, at chunk, in the local and general ! . ' r ,: ; Tliia iiai been the general policy of that church, as ha- been shown over and often again, and the J r-- ndency of iu doctrine, ai well M of ita pnir , baa been anti-American and in direct opp iun to republican principles. Ita bigotry am tolerance are well known, they are indeli bly' stamped upon the history of tlie world. That it bus alu-aya bad aa eye to the influence it might he able to exert upon the domestic an well a f tii;i policy of this country, is known to all. Ve give extracts from an article in the Rich mond l'cuny -Post, which ahow clearly, from tlip writings of Catholic themselves, their fucl iu;' and dcsig.i toward our country. Nor do th theoretic doctrine develope thernHvlve only In opposition to the schools. They enter into th view of thee writers on all Hie politicals questions of tlie dny, and lireak out in:" most vi.'lcut and unpatriotic hostility to the ! ;ntnnd measures of the Government espe- c i iv us foreign pone. Juua, on th treat iu --tii.il o( th relation (if our country to the W-.r. 1 "Spunking with aneye to th immediat future thorn are but three great power of th trst order in tlit- world j the I luted State, Russia and A ii-ti 1.1. I he ftussina and American are the t in gn at .'rc-i power of tli age. and they thriven to nii et ere long in China, or India, to il-im'e the empire- o( the world, and th tnuini b to i ii I r v ill l the triumph of heathenism, and thn mipr-ision of th Church of (iod. - V. I'l.l.r.. IK NOT IV Al'STIIIA.l NDKROOn AM Hi.-i f ill IK'H, IS TUB JlOi'B or ( HliiniAX ritKK.MK.V," to. tllrownon'. I. ",tew, yun J Jp. Ol.i. Iiieery qiiritiiin between our aountrr and an y of the piJ unions of Kunipe, these writer a - nhil mniy against their eountry, Thus iu the hi ita ease 1 "Me I ('apt. Ingraham,) mistook his duties, and fid' rel his teal to get tli better of his judgment. I"il as Ins gntermuent ha approreu his eon diK.'t, we uiu.l b'Md it, aad nut him, reponible t .r the insult offered to th Austrian flag, lie w prohalilr nut initiated into th plot, and was u laa blind tool by th reeolutMiulsis. Th r-t of th wh .Is transactioa i not dilicuh to il uiic. it was lo ret up war, if nosihl, with Ai-lri, in accorJume with thapUoaaitd ardent i-h.' 01 Ludwlg KoMatn. for tins purpoM, e ih.ul.t not, h'iia returned, or win ordered t t K"futh to return, to Tuikry, and ery possi Mv, ih the knowledge and ntn-r ihstlun of Ot'll J At t Mil N ICA L i.U KUX.M KM." I Brown- Svu s lletiuw, Jan. Iboi, pi.N)-el A tt hLUJiope lluglies, aeys r ' I euuld t'.nni ler it e-HsllT stultifying to my r l .n si a mm, and abhorrent lo aiy principle s a chnst.sn gcHilewsn, lo ackaowMtdg th I r.,p "T i i u.iug reteieut lanU4g rieetiag 1 i'iie.int ctcrrmtin, A 11 1 tiiin raneoriiu f pirit has not been ennAned. iii iti niaiiifesiationa, to Mth yinpathiiing par- "I.." .So 'Uhlic uisn, hweva honor!, who ri nur wsy dsred to c 'itcninee the principle el Ii- I mii, by srmthy with th approved, has C" "t" 1 itieir sousa. 1. 11. 1.111, f.rthsa of making apMrh (a the N iiate in Ufur ol fre worship and of rights 1,1 r in. M in lor Americans abroad, waa k u l jr 1 ; u.ii-rated for his "eoofusion of ideas," and t I- ' e 1 pressed tint Ins pleading will lie 1-- ,', . I st driTeling by foreicn Mates, ia apublia I "t-r Irn AribhisUiip lluu.-s of Nr krk. . 'I ivnnsii J lurtisJ boaalialy mf irmed th 'fil. 1. Jl 1 ilr. Ilaetia.-s, Coat la at th ."""f" in t uosiilst la Koe, mad sm-le .!' 1, ' he wuwl'l U kii'iel out of Kihm, though Mr its (Jr.) ahovJd bundJ up hut Irjp and I l' . lino. '1 tie rr Quarterly of Driwaaoaeondeecanded I it-- ' i srs glad to aOea. Caa laid anna Ih f'h I. f .r w ran never siiMrt a man who turn r. I- .1 in I, old sr. H Ketiew, Oct. Iii. i i.r hu fjiu'ius b-uer t,, ,( Ausu-iaa Jd mister, j.. i t,u HI lo U.S iUf Ht 'Mr. H tUtrrnn his fsi'arto tb Uuls in 11 n hoier, and after dinner sprh aad t.a ' ti, Kooutli luiuet. n hen sca a msn a Mr W r'Mirr.pourU th Bsuh h i ur lo lIL" K. new, IKU'ler 1 VJ. Mr. j:ertt, wbil Secretary f Plat, with I ''i lent r 'iiui a piie.'tsti4iu, wrut a raur- t ..us sud i;.,iui.J not Iu lb 0 rand I ink a I i- n r, n-,..e.ting to releeesi of th ls.ii. . I r t!.t airtalsjn both wer Hlipliueated thus 'ml resuisu Juarosl aa renin fnu oASc. ,, i , .n m wliii h ordiaary -4.iwaJ autagie i . !. I, jeer b "Hi, msk m a point to tpsak in i' rn i-ii'oorie't an rp; v I ,- , be lr.. ' rouse mmmum -nss f iiW th ' i lis. It a 4 eseai the iwleemt- I i ,. ... ,1 i Ui I Ulieraa, it. si the a li. i .S'i'V Ittl 'lUf I'lllMT IU n i: . iiu At If ii ti lit y.s im !.. 1 i.s I ninerse ...;r,u,.,es Hi .1 ,i,i i elected a su'e.iose fur I'reu- r .mitiiig to auitsrisaet preacher, " - . -f ', to return l his t nltol lo . t ..-... is not O-i. ami Mr. ) .iia we . t-i i -. .to a tiljwe tswrer I !! in - 4..I ' e aud sis f ils aa bar i. i i. I. .nwsiorf ibsa tl.e.r lsga i .o l.1 ii. pui.lis e. b.kJs ass I a pr- "' I ' 'l,Ht uawiill'ig 'f i.lstaree . l sae of tii reiterated i .1 in p-i'mia in their fsror . i : i. i, r .hi ,,, snails Ids! imi rest ' ' "! ' 'I' arr .fsnl oVaasiide tjf ' ' le C'iil. 1'pfabrtiC "'if irs s'te- ipls tisre tee is I to pu r uii-'.i.s I ir ti.e d.i-oas.a - " lis I'Olll to It y tn.-oi l.t . t s-.J ru .in s "I I as!. e ," .i i ..ui l r ft p ,,.'i ,n .' i- ' ;"i l.in .i-.'n sr;iikl . 'I i. - . I .e w-.'i T, I .e,i, I H.1 ' " ' - I I ' o. '..,, j,yl the r t . i Y. ,1 i. .s'!'' dire 1 " " - s , il. ' i. l I r. l i .1 I , . 1 i s t -. Is I t s 1 i i ;-i NOItTII CAROLINA STAR Why, a year or two fince, in the preralenr of onie excitement ia on of our cities, aa if un willing to bise any opportunity of obtrnding these odious notion and bieas utwn th people, certain ecclesiastic, whose oKkial character saUwof ours can recogniie.mosl impertinently aentSirth his ecrliiasticitl prorlamatioa sil by side with that of th mayor of our greatest cite by way of supplementing the implied failure of th May or' power to keen the ieare prescribing to his jcleeia.iical subject tli limit within which he desired them to bchjv themselves! And in re ply to the indignant remonstrance of an iofluen lial journal against rack aa un-American atyle of doing thina, the mouth-piece of that ecclesias tic dared boldly, in th midst of ill public ei cilement, to predict tbecoming of thetitne when " TrrmMiMi Jfu vors ami embarrauti Uuetrnm ball appeal lo Culkulk Hukfm to lend them tlttir most autire eiertiun toward vrntinn ttt lnuit th fabric of wr Jtfjmhlm ami tit kujm uf Ike VumjtUutton. I freeman's Journal, Jan. 1 4, 1 an I 1 AOO-S. .v III perfectly manifest from all this evidence, that there ia a persistent effort on the part of tlx high functionaries to awcablisb th supremacy of Catholic doctrine aud Catholic rul in the II nited h tales. They ar determined to push church power at all luuarda. Their aeal to put down J'nttestant riesrs of religion and libertr. make-them brar the greatest violence of pu'ilic opinion, and they ar ooustantly and steadily wif g every mean to kef no th tone of Uieir own people, to stand by them ia the contest that eon- teal which they seek again to bring on belwaun th doctrines tif the lark Age, and tlie doctrines Nineteenth Centnrv. hlfnts ar nertsiuuiouslv insisted on to inlue a deeper hue of bigotry in to H'Muao Calholis citiiens. An eitmnt Iro.n a high aourc which w gtr below develope thii purpose plainly. This i the lost extract we ball give to-dav: "1 he higher, mora consistent and more praeti eal tone of ad journal calling tttemaelve Catho lie in tlii country, has don much to remedy th evil. Catholic journalist can utter, aud are even expected lo utter, truth, the expression of which in uieir euitoruu column ton years ago would hat ruined their journals ; still our bust period ical must be content still to do good by halve, at the risk of not being permitted to do it nt all, i meir conunctors ao not know now to temier eal with prudence. Mnnv ouestion must l avoided which deterv and need to be discussed, ana it all tliat ia atwolutoly bad is ucludod, much that ia very true must b kept back. As, no Catholic journalist would have dared ten year sxu uiconiieinn many popular llieorics now scout ed by all Catholic dosarving tli imme, n, no doubt, ten more year of progress will liar wean ed v nrtstittiis here (till further from Ih milk to which they ar attached, and accustom them to atrong meat, which at present they will not auffcr any on io present to tbem. bbepberd ol the i aney, ues. ii, iwt, . Ti Amiicax Psair. AVe make th follow ing extraot from a peech of A. S. Mitchell, Kq., editor of the 8t Louit Intelligencer, which was delivered Ih day before Ih (lection tliere. The seotimenU ar alike just and true, and at the a me tune a forcible defence of th principle of th American party. Th charge mad against the party by ita anemic ar alik unjust and npfounded, and what may bav even the appear ance of justice 1 based upon a wilful niisrepre entation uf It object and purpoae. (Such falsehood and barefaced misrepresentation as bav been amployd by th abject party pre, cannot long blind tb mind of th people, the ober, reflecting people, to the great and glorious ulijeet of Ih tarty, These trick bav bail thair day, they can no longer avail their perjietra'ors anything. Head the remark below t K m look at tbia doctrin. that a man should not be dejirivel of ollic on account of th ' acci dent of bn birth." Jtlead tolhos twuproposi- IIUI1S , 1. The man wh is her is a republican because be cannot help himself; aad 2. Th aiao who coin u her frjin abroad Ii a republican from choice. ah in it tnea proposition for t moment and see tb inforeoo that luvariahlv follow. It is thisi That a man who ii republican from elmic i bet ter rctiubliean than th man who is a romiblican by accidriil of hi birth under republican institu tion ; or iu other word, tlie naturalised foreigner is a belter republican than the native bora Amer ican, Th result of Mr. Lighlner's logic is to put tb American population" on aaeoundiu-y place iu this cnuimuuiljr. Hut it ia sa d that th American party tb "Know Nothings," no called intend to violate lb spirit of Amenean institution by taking aay Ih right of naturalised cilisens) and that they lurtnermor vioiat Ut rights of nnaeieae Ii lulerlcfiuj with tb reliiciua of citiaen. IS eharg eould b mor falsa. It I not tin intra lion, or wish , of lb American party to Inks away any riykt, political or religious, that the aaliv ciliie (iijoy, or that th naturalised oiti en bav acquired under our Constitution and law, or that any foreign bora iraosi may I ow applying U.r, or that any niay hav a right to apply ior, so bmg a our asturalisii n laws remain unchanged. Look at Um aas ol Koeta. II bad not boeuMM fully naturalised, under our law. lie had only aoWteif h th righu of riti aenship. )t whea lb tyrant Austria grasped th poor fugitii' Uirot,'tit blood of over as tir bora American waa roused se a feeling of nigu uiuignsnon, and m thornier ton that mal th hoary dewttsuis of Cent -si Kurop quak, Ui Amerieaa 'pl doaiaaded kosta' reloas, II was released! And th America people caa justly poiut lit foralga bora citiaea of the eountry lo koala ' (see, aa a proof of their par poa to defeud I t righu of furoiga bora itua as faiihfu'ly as Aawricaa eitisesia, Th Auiericaa Mrty will protont lb eiriland religious riyi's of rry BUM, b b aativ or lor ijo bora. llut tot aa toaa mistak what his " fights " ra, in a repohlioaa uuntry. No mom h a rtykl to any uUi o&o ar tru t ia this country. An siu aa vr tru, uir sura nghl" Ih gh many act a If sliey tuuughl Ihev auuld It aoes In Una rublieaao b feajyaW they eaunut t leaV-r sW the aj be seised bv v. N riyU else ol use ean, with truth or iustitw, (omplaia of leig drivd of ttieir po liucal rights. If ibeir fellow eiiiieu who hav Ihe mtyority and gn Ui s doa.4 ebons to aloe ineaa lo om.-a. A man has tb prutir-m to rua far uSi'O b k astiv bora and aaturahied. and no Amerieaa liuuks uf laking aeav that privi lege. Hot lb paropl hav tb frttihft I vois lor and agunai wnuaa they pleas. Aad if ibev vote, ia.scislJy, again Mtiaa-boraM natural. Uel, Miiheraou aay that their "right" ar In vile I. Jiidaut Ui ariga deasoeraii elensent of lha.wMtry, vole, f lears, Kaiat th old '' l-arty. aad votod aratMt it net nil and trioo).!, a elornlv as ll M big aad I Masters I .ow-.uhms ar U"W aaid to o ictisal f -if bora Mfssal Aad did not Ihia nadrt er-..,,! )w ,14 M big party fro all s&ce of tampr ana mass i But whea did w hoar thai faithful old paHv rir in Ih old lima alas, hew fallen, and d.s anored by bad ma tine I whew did a hear Ui aid lug panv osmplsia thai Iher aer "d pntel of their p'litn aJ lights" abea'ibe (oad thetai -sites defeated, lailwW Irmm mil .ea oten.lv end a iftiawbingly, tor 5 ears ia sa.'seiaiunt ltd are a il beensa Ibegissdsamaoor o. maK f snani a Ue so long pnrr.l. aaliv ksara oar Iv. to OisspUia, 'is Ih uMssi ar turned, ibal Uieir esi" r,yas" ar invaded. They hav a " ''lb'" bi patiilie nftieea M asaa or elaaa ol aea ha. Th rrv ia tlei I an f.l. tlisl tit Auseri " WJ T r iibta, in tailing to T'te 1'iV OIMI SO 'l pUliiHT MLtV. .-veinier ..M u, juaera,aa MelT (i-f rils nv ssan f rehfi aa, nr Itileilee with M tiffin II .4 1. T.,jm f lb ApnaMlo J imee le le tint " Cure reiiiri.a aad de!e.L Wr.am t J an I Ihsla'her I- li.ia : ft 1i,il ).f f,'l,nte " J the ai.l.m ) ii.nr arfl r..oa, sn l .. keep I. in- f iii..,.n ,, u,, worll," Will ait mm ear II,, 1 l,e j it.eii.sai rr If -,ea I. itoeefer a.ib I.s e.e,. ts of line kin. atfei .a it ill A ll.e Ansre an r-t M a MI fee h blhox t !. I na (it elma hita s ail ' k. I" I 1 I w;ii. : iti.e l!. r k c I rt I 11 f 1 ll it i ti-t f -.1. ail - k-rp l,.na-eli t 1 i-l ! m Ii e . ..! i ' V.t.a .lite to. ka the f e , 'f t- t 1 .O p.4ll t I e.ri I . ' 1 -.-, 1 i'l , I I. , I, J I . ' I. religion f The chare ia not out (ilae, but won derfully uart-aeonable and ridiculoo. No; no. Tru religion and undenled befor God," is no moleated by th American perty ; though all earthly and selfish religioa may be, A waa who heaven is political oitiee, may And that " nam h." L tU .llii I t .1 - L.. I I- 1 l,ii j v,.- 1. 1 i. 1 , . hi er-t, tlie principle and wora oot jmrtj pi'itfirnu, built to humbug the people nd obtain J oince oy, mny nn in IM American party a t-sa- j word a Mubboieth Ibal he cannot pronounce. ! A man whop religion sanctuary is spread only wun trie tpwiioj uKrt caa never enjoy commit nioa in th American farty. If it hurt a man' coauraVay to has a public oft'ee, then doe tb American Party involve tb consciences of men. llut what kind of religioa is this Unit ha public office for it heaven and party spoil for iu love feast ? Away with such religion ! It i a mockery a terrible mockery of ibat religion which is "pur and andefiled before God," to say that it loves fvlitiral o flirt t and spoils and that the America Party violate the religioa righu of men, in nol electing them toofic. But what doe tb American party pro poa to dot I answer, it propnae to protect the in-tiln-tion of tlics I'nited State asuist the floods of emigration now netting towards our shores from what w hare hitherto received, end coming in eountles numbers, and loo lapidly to be absorb ed into the body politic without deep injury to our political system. Pisrt ix Cikcixnsti. Peace has been res tored in Cincinnati. Th " Commercial" states that certificates had been granted to all the Item ncratic candidates, tliat Mr, Fsrren hud been worn In, and that h would take hi sent yester day. Th Know Nothing bar a majority iu th city Council, and will, it is said, contest the election of tlie Democratic mayor and ether ni cer. HisTosr Hisi LTitu. The N. O. Delta contain a Correspondence between Ker. J. II. llewllcy, author of " History of the Second War with En gland," and Col. Wm. Christy. The' llcverend Historian had attributed to the English officers Ihe quality of promptness nd energy, and to the American officer the single quality of caution. Col. Christy take bitn to task, and xki for bis authority for that assertion. Mr. Headley re plies thai h did not mean all the officers, but only tb general offioer, aod particularly lien. Harrison. Fustiux ExiusiTio.i. During the first three months of the present year, 15 677 emigrants ar rived at New York from foreign parts, against 23,720 fur the nam period of the previous year. A shrewd observer, who has recently returned from a European tour, calculates that during the present year th German emigration will lie about 175,000 and th British 75,000 making a total of 2r0,000. Bros PaosrxcT in Louisiaki. The Imiti- ana paper contain gloomy accounts of the pro;- peeU for a good sugar crop In that .Stale. The The Opelousa Patriot y It ii not unsale to ny, that th ugr crop cannot, under tlie most favorable circumstances of weather and so won, reach another year within thirty-three per cent, of th crop of th past, and that shows at least twenty-live per cent, of a fulling off from the crop of 18,1.1. Touching the cotton and corn crop, a larg pilch ha been mado, and with a fuvorabl season, a fur belter yield may b an ticipated than lb last year. afc" Martin Van Buren, jr., died at Pari on Tuesday, the SOth ultimo. A large nuinlicr of American aceoinianied hi remain to their tem porary resting plao la th cemetery of M .titina tr. 11 had Mated himself at th dinner table when hi bead fell forward ou his breast, aud be expired without a word, without a groan. Jsrssxa Pom Or to v It v it. In the report of th I hitch, upon Commodore Perry's treaty, It I listed that tb port of Nangnanki la to lt opened to HolUud fir trade, and tlioaeof Himod and llakodada ior procuring protisinn. New present are to be aenl lo th Emperor of Jaa oa th part of tint King of llolUiel, ia hopes of securing (till further aegncialiuo. Trtr ana nxa Paorrrroju.Th Imdnn irrHiident of th N. . Trihun istnirks that cenrding to Turkish eommna sense, the Inde penilenc of Turkey M axiially drstroyH by Ihe protaetorat of th"lt power, as by'lh exelu siv Itussiaa protectorate. Mia reuirc mi pMtertorat whatever, and th Divan pretends that Ih sovereignty of the Sultan over bis Chri llan suldei cannot b alsdislied by any confer nce at Vlenaa. In on word, Turkey, which bad never arrtd th four point, begin to make opposition to them. YV know this very Important new turn of peg-diallna 1 nlv by tele graph; still it is entirely taansistent with lib spirit of tb Turki-h tjovemment, as deacrilard bv th lvl tdtiee friMa Ciasatautinopl. Tb Sultan insists furlhatf arsaa the maintenanc of bis full nveraignly a regards Ih llehofue aud Ihe Ihtrdauxlle j but, ia this reanret, ha has inir I th opp artunity of guarding his rights, tiallipoli being now nccii pisd by Ih rraneh, w ho, by Ibis paaiiToat, nt bec.nu UK autsler M IU lar- Nw Toaa Eiroara. Tb Journal auerce tavs ; of C001- Tbtpnrtfrnta Xew Tnrk tof areign paart f ar the mooth of March, Kcloaif of km is, are rVU.nnn nor ba tr Manb last tear, and I4.1H7 ,S hi mot than for Msrch, IKi.1. Ibis iaeraktaaa, aiataritbataali: g Ih Urge falling off in Ihe stnpmeat of bvwadstoffs waa m l geacrillv rtHcled. nd U quit gralifiing. Tit etpirts uf ) i hav alao iacreasad bat wg brea ritrour ag I be a wi Legislator is thai ntl siatutd tax upoa toreiga eapiUL uhuh doei. ex cept sums psyaauag through tli hands uf sirraU. tar waiting for iutaatment. Th lolal valo i f Ih eiteia f the mouth, exclusive of icie. aaUII,iryS. Th x ports far Ih last three avaatlas frusa Ibis port exclueit dl soeris). ar l.'U7.Cla toas lhaa thahtrtw total I the sato lint laa vear, but l ,"", 'J mot lhaa for Hi aajt tins aa ll. 1 a n aaaiaguio nsntinH declanra, tliat. la r frtrtt.- to lb ternbaryof kaaaaa, "ih Alminim bmti-m, whilst kosping th rnwd of prme to Mi ear, ha brokea it to tb bi 1 and thai. ! tbouih It a ohhga-l to dq4 Uw IU of !! an - aar i ' ., . nwaaa 1..11, 11 aa at lean pi sd utsrin It r vent Um N utb I caw rtNtraa an J soUtaniul sd- vanta; Iron I Lai Iheairy f., kilal a -nl liera ataa was app.ante-1 tuxrn.ar of Nshra-k. a Northern wit p.anie.leirem.a-of keaau ! p-iiiy our raasaiee will remember wsa rrwiaatraled sealnat at th liaje.) ho stiiela atw iu inai leniiory, a ! I try ac ol bav seen, t pposed to th drUerod UI id lb 1 1.' A I si is ton 1st bstios tn Invent exa. elate, 4iruais ml pntanalmg lli diiaseilt teanog f heos has imeoia-l a rJtiiriiatte to keep iiam lfm arrat, ,t un ha gvrU-u. ll ta small m almnaent, r 'Sn-a bat rewtnl.lmjr a t,y sr, all .bed to II. hind part of a bea' fc'g. 1 .r in. Wiatrtl'ltrol kt ma (rTtU'eed, l.al lo 1), I a kt -ol to a.i h ii M'tb. il. s.Hir e.i. be ii. .i arnoed tolar let l--t baa f,lr i,t k-,!. ("IU (N he lo tiling her f.,ld"B l,i.e(f ltd harn.iewlt a I Ills I (run I of U p'' ebu-li . I.llulsaltu 1 lis k- tl -a i. liiea ll.e j ll et t-,4. Ill III ee.,! SJrf k'Cfaoa try. jl r I a- ' ,i a u aaaia.d ml tn 'n kaa i . ( J I , ,. -il w e It, iJm' This ill 1 ' t s an !l ' . I ,t-" I I. 1 WEDNESDAY MORNIKG; APRIL xr.awcovEnxMr.xT. , The Kmj Turk Express copie tb following from the ltayti eorrespondene of Oreely' Tri bun. It remark truly enough that here is a full egro gorrrnment in a state of retrogadation O sum ui mixeu vt nil ana i fcgro oovern men 1 f aJamaica is scarcely better, even under th protection of Ureal Britain. It says further with raU foree ,u oca . . ' luiiowiug go to anow now utterly impossible it at ever to realixe in th I'nited Stale, th Utopian dream of the tJreely achool of politicians, in ref erence to tli colored race. Thete mixed colored governments exist, more or loss, too, in ail part of Spanish America, and there, as well as in Ilayti aad Jamaica, they are failures, and but damage the governed : There ia not the least doubt, and we express this with real philanthropical regret, that the ne gro empire of Ilayti is goiug down rapidly with every year, and will lie lost without help. The rotten machine of state aod society weut on pret ty well for a while, as long as the illusion of th putier money laned, and tho ignorant negro, by biihlt of want of rctlcctiou, received the bad shin plasters of tli is country for current money. Du ring th time ol the Kepublie, the ruler of Ilay ti were eo prudent as not to carry to an excess the manufacture of this paper, which has 110 spe cie liais. tinier 1'resMeut Uover. the whole is land formed one sin-ie State, the einenaes of the Government were moderate, mid living io lluyti was climiier tliu.ii uny lu re else 111 the W est In dies. Even uii'Jci the l.iat President, ltiche, the aiuoiiiit of the paper money in circulation was but 17,000.ijihj. During the reign ofEiuperur Souluuque, th expenses ol the Slate have iucreas cl immensely, and iu equal proportion the pov erty of tlie masses has augmented. The circula tion of the pajier monev hu reached the immense nuiii of oU,(Htt),0iK. "forged bunk note bare been liritlorteil in -preitt ml.intitina. anil are not easily to bo distinguinbed Inuii tlie good ones. All i.l.. .1 ..1 .11. . . .mi aiuu 01 goous uas risen in proportion, and living is actually a expensive in Port uu Prince a iu any luiuriou capital of Enrol. The ar my, the public officers, tho whole UovcrumentciMts U..W almost threetiiuesastnuchasut the tiiueof the Kepublie, which, it is true, wa likewise by no uiciii a tnodcl State, yet, even in its worst con dition, did not attain such a high degree of rot tenness and corruption a the Empire "Souhnique seiac, a is well known, a fifth part of the whole annual cofleo-crop fur bis civil lint, or rather lor himself. The Colfce-cultivating negroes are obliged to sell their crop to certain privileged ieeulators, from whom ulona foreign merchants arc permitted to buy. It is from the pniilegod pa!cubitor that the Emperor receives this lilili part. The ciiflre crui is dccreiuiwj rath tr than auijmeiitin;i vilk evenj yenr. According to a gentleman well informed in these matters, the cotl'ee product now amounts toabout40,(KH),t)t)0 of pounds annually, while under the administra tion of President Hover, it reached "more than tit.ii MJ.fMjti of pound. On account of the increa sing depreciation of the paper money, and the great injury suffered from the usury of the ti ccuied speculator, th profit of the cultivators becomes smaller and smaller ; they disunite cer tain tilings which they bad formerly bought from foreign uianufncturora. Their dress resembles morn and more tho simple, primitive fashion of incir ancestors in Bouilau or titttneii. I hey hard iv anow sname, nnu tlie climate ot lluvti is so dolighifirily warm, that the iiihabitunts hardly reipiire mure luxury in dress than it was the fashion to wear in old paradise. Some bacon and a few plantain are authaent to till the ne- grue s stonmeli, even without any labor. The ne groes are not ao stroiii and so robust as the an cient slave pnpululion of St. Domingo, and we niivo ine coiiMi'tion tliat a small corps of n few thousand disciplined white wdniers would lie per fectly uble to put ni end o Soulouquc' Inifierio: giwuuvur aim ine wnoie negro empire. MR. KAYXEIt A Mi' MR. MISE. Just now, when Mr.M'iseisPo'nnilerinc thrnuirh an uncertain mid hiliorioinciimp.oii in Virginia 11 unit nuv oe innpiiroiiriuie w re-puiiusii tlie olo- lueut remark ot .Mr. Itttyner, in reply to the s ur east upon our good old State, several years aeo, by the Aeeumae politicaii. It sjrikes us that the gentleman In in irenna boa now ' the leis ure' to apply tlie allusion." .. Extract of aaraeerh deliverrd by Hon. Kenneth Ilavuer, in Ihe II iue of Kepreaenlatives : .VI y friend from tiririina. Mr Wiae.l in the course of hia rrinarka, made nn allusion to my Stale in reply lo a playful remark of my friend and colleague, (Mr. htmley,) which 1 thought a little unkind, knowing, ss'hsili l. our eniiite neas on th subject, lie reinirked, that North Carolina had so long fullime l Virginia, thai she full like an apprentice just set free. Sir. North Carolina needa no defender her : and if ah did, she would lie unfortunate in hating no abler advocate than myself. She disregard the reproaches and Ihe (.angling of her Northern and her Soutbernjiriglil or. She standi not tli I nhil thereat of the I 11 ion ia niarclun on in th carter of proapcritvand improvement, to deal with th vague abstractions of Ihe one, nordoaa she rua mad after Ihe wild vamriee of the other, llut tlier she reals, calm aa Ihe surfaiw of her eastern buys, yet Ira and unshaken as her western hilla. Il la sufficient compliment to her to say, that wbil 011 th North and Ih Month of tier, tb spirit uf reform has been unable to contend with th ilentn of faction on entering her border. th flag of constitutional freedom is seen floating in triumph trow tier Atlaniie-bevb to her mono-tarn-Hat. Mi repoaes not idly on tlut fame of her anceaiors 5 she boasts not (amly of their firmer renown ; and 11 n has not atony bright name to adorn her hialorv. slut is at toast aatrd III die- era.- of violating their dying precejits, and uf dishonoring Ilieir shade. IM it I rmUint-fl, th.il A'hrnt tru nmr far jmmtM aad mJjIrM K air vt (,rer . I1 ia orocees 07 lite, uu nnu t t fir to tarrrmlrr Iter rreeitnas u thr auMm Ir.Ut r.il.'r' wti'rf ii laWwas, trio knd nttf brrn Ih' o'. frta e r' a r eeiirr usi-A, fieri!! noU um Ik ffoU nf I Vmai'a srii Ike elriai liberliea at 6'esrn. The prmttrmma frmm Virtjiaia mag take ihe sVMnwt, awl aiY) u at hu k-uaru A Washingtia eorresiadcnt of th Boatoa Atlas, an Anti American taper, thus allude to lb eomir.g elartkms in Virglniai Tit laetaiirracy of Virginia I d.asmed. Their linpendiof lal ia Bt to U averted I aad they who lik ih reaegad J'alkner, nr th doubly reoegayl Wia, aack to rateist it, ! but rua Ibeir ha.a againat an a ltmautioe wall, l b praslie lioa of a aiajority of forty Ihouaand oa th pop ular rot ia an ,1 talk. H lb Slate Senator to b cbnrn il ia hard to aav her tacadnaini- lealioo will latalikvtoaav ost. Tnlb lloaaa of lielriau a iher ill not l twenty-fit lasotaa-raU e'l aaea. If tli B'lm iiitratii satt a amsht, s.l'lary ateuilatr of Congroaa it may ennaidrr il elf lucky. El rat ' Lilt I Teniiesaaa" kt ao hme. ar lel.shkt, etcspt to Ih enemy. Etea Kock- liifosia and niieuan Path will now rrae to wmp Augusta, so l b overpow red by h if otirawilHia nain.ritv. I'araoll la no natch for llarde, while tireenlartrr.liiH'kbridg, and Kanawha will pil mm majoriiie er tb tiht of brfiar. Soeh ar to k Hi foda, (In outue oeenaau w aop oiers i.ua ap retoe-ingiy. Anviiiiaf lt4l plea d ia Ih ol 1 lUlael vt I.saf.atatata la uesly o maeh rained. 1UI whal we ar to de with Ih "b bear of lb ttanast' that k brn kaaa d-.a a lbs bmier nf all pame, I ottfeso, kt a riddt nol to la di-l. Th fulur Issfor oa. If nol dark, kt certainly otascar aad wi-lv. Tb oil -l I at it ia rum what la to It coastracted a lit (it! Who thill O il uf ACistratsits Mrta , Th Ida II lu.trsied Seas eoaia-n a pof trail i f l Ut Eev. tl. I'le'et.ar; 'i ltl ia Ih l"Mb tear of i loa e, lis s,ol c.biy ihram te,ra 4 bia j I I loa n paiao.ta, t.n'i . 1 ,,f !,;,!, ha i I '' "n. Ileaaaal I ,1 .. r's II II. and f lloaie.1 Ala-rets t..'.l, l f,-,.-t, fla ra ; I. r I lla K m lu ll ik I .vni s ai-rtss, . t-ie la tilui.. lliiiljaii J'.rt, ).(( I.a relived Ibasr I- aite, at. 11 i,,i. , alilna sji W'ii i4 ri.s il ass., oter a-iot.isii t oetitity t4 ii'i. an! I.. r, si er t ate'U if grsu d'ta s Iv ft-l, aol pr-Hit.e I4t4 luie ; ll.eei dl. ter-r.wat if t--iett III.' .ftriu tu , f rii,r . ., v! , t y I V i.e. . . h -. 11 1 present a rvnuiai of tb speech of K. T. Daniel, Esq., a distioguisld meiuber of th Richmond, Virginia, lor, delivered at a pub lie meeting ia Richmond, Virginia. Mr. Iuicl i on of the most abl lawyer, and moat cuo eryativ politician in A'irgiuia. a. pavifl's (rxeca. Mr. R. T. Daniel said, ia Mibstanca. that ha had been requested, bra oommitteeof the Amer ican order, to give Li view of tb order, iu purpose and objects, and as b never concealed his aentimenU on public affairs, he did nut hesi tate to do ao, Like the distinguished gentleman who preceded him, h did not belong to th ar dor of ita interior orgsnixation be "knew aolh ing," and decency demanded, therefore, heshould say nothing, but in that great American move ment which is now sweeping the continent from shore to hore, aud 'of which be regarded th American order aa one of many exponent, he sympathised heart and soul. There w a revolution amine on in this country. and be who could not see aud feel it, could not feci the earthquake if the world trembled under bis feet. He hailed it aa the dawn uf a reviving nationality almost extinct recomhiiiinir of the scattered element of Conservatism aud the knell of that Jcitoowuc-cry, whose whoIeluuctioD ia the keeping of great men out uf office, and the putting of little one iu. Tlie condition of things when the new em began ws alarming. The old isue, which made parties national, were dead. The eurreucy ouestion was settled, whether well or ill, it wo no time todiscdss. The tariff, mod- iHed by Mr. Walker's treasury orders, legalised under the auspice, be believed, of Mr. Hunter, wu so protective, that the manufacturers them selves cried out Euuuijh ! The hinds had been given away, or were about to be, under the tarn auspice and iu tho absence of old causes of division, the country was fust settling down into the most deplorable of all conditions that of mere geographical and sectional divisions the fires of an unholy fanaticism blazing on one side on the othor'-a deep, silent, u!leti, brooding resentment. f . Yet there were men laboring for elfish purpo ae to keep up the machinery of old, ejjite orguu- initions, uftcr their vitality Iial piuted awnv The new movement substitutes something higher and better. It aims to put down slavery agita tion. It aims to t ut powerin thiscountrc where it ought to be, in the hands of wise, sound, na tional men; to restrain tliiitiiiiinonscatni irmwitio evil' which should long no have engaged the no tive interposition of tho government, 'which makes ine ivuw norma pciml colony ol the Old ; set tics on our public domain the refuse of foreign societies, the scum and olf scpuriug of European Mipulntiun, there to build up free-soil communi ties, hostile to the South, alien to bor in senti ment, with the erowinir Power to doiiiinnlo mul domineer in the affairs of this nation. This pro cess is going on nt the rate of hundreds uf thou sands a year. The slavery representation iu Congress ia, or vt ill soon be, 11 mere drop in the oi-ean. All this foreign euiigratiou, being free miair. is ucuiiiy Hostile 10 siuvo Intior, nnd to the Kilitical iiiHueuces of slavery. Tho South may now make a stand. If she 'can enlist the free native labor of the North ngaiut the foreign im migrant element, she may check liotli in their assault on tho South. j'Ui new movement pro mises to do this, ll win che. k the too e isy communication uf political privileges to tins for eign and too frequently hostile clement. .Much objection bus been urged ngainst the American tinier nssccret, intolerant, proscriplive, and oath bound. As to its secrec, such au ob jection tonic strangely from either Whigs or Democrats, who have been secretly caucusing for years to keep each other nut of ..Hire. Pmscrip- lion nnd intolerance all know were never anumif the son vj the Ih Hwcmrij ! Why they not only won 1 let man wittnlraw they can help it, hut instead of letting a recusuut lenvo them quiotly, as it is said this order does, they persecute biiii for desertion nil his life long ufteraards. As to oaths, if the order only swear to effect Ihe great ohiects they have in view, let them be believed all the moie readily, lly their fruits they are knoan. They comprise oor neighbors, friend, aud connenions, and for one ho did not think their secrecy bides might that is hone-t or un patriotic. Association is the order of the day a necessity in this country dictated by the gene ral equaniy ui condition. I.nbor, charitv, aud uiuipensiice, nre an carritu on liy association and why not politics T In aomc parts of the country the dependence of the laborer up in the will of the employer, ad ded to the trammels of party allegiance, had will ulgh extinguished allinditunl freedom of tlmti 'lit u...l ... 'IM.: ;. .1 . nil.. B.-UU11. 1 ma oraiiirniioii nrt iids to such a safe and easy escape from both he-nce its nma- ing success. Here where free and oncn vulin,. and discuasion prevail, nd the sipu!ar genius is perhaps uf a bolder cast, there may not I the same reason for these feature of the organisa tion, aud 11 may hapsn that even the thin veil which now obscure its proceeding, will soon disappear, and then annus of our patriotic friends will lie surprised to find what a very harmless tUng they have been abusing. Mr. Daniel appealed In th old Clay Whig outaid Ihe order, lo co-oarate with it at th polls to dcleat tli Staunton ticket. They could hat no uiotit to honor it, nor tb mea on it. The mea oe ihe other ticket were far more on eervaliv and filler men for th places to ba filled. Th Staunton ticket ought to be beaten, and il were idle ia th pursuit of a great public object, to atop by lb way to quarrel with tlie allies who wr helping them to obtain it. Scbastopol eould never be taken that way. Int aw Mi ix. Geo. Cr!lat write to th iMmit Ailrrrlimrr, that lb great m rater v among Ih Svjis of the world to wit; i.y whatever prorrs of art or skill ia acienea the Mummie found in Ih Pyramid of Egypt hat been pre served, and in which modern skill ha exhausted all iu resource in trunks effort to analyse, i Known on ma shores ot the racitie. among th wandering races of Ih Chinook and tb rial beads. These mile tge understand and practice Ihi art with a much rm a attend ed Ih effort of the ancient Egy ptian. JJr. Ilete ay t At tb famous depository for list farmers of Cslif.itni. on Munlgi-Biery street, there era two specimen which are wll ealrul ttod to aroua th sttenlioa of th reflecting, and hnw how la Uinst. after all, are Ihe relation of tb aul and the future. Tb former of thaa is a Hal bead nun: my, found ia hi eaao oa th shores id Puget Sound, in trfeet eta' of preaerta t ua. Tho who br nsra lb Egyptian mum my, would be utterly astonished at the exact ei nulituile, aas in Ih conformation of theanl.jecl. Th t.n head uf th skall ha been eti.hntlv drpreaad by outward meol anical ppliancea,Ul la all rise, a is the mummy of Pvrami.l. in a perfect slat of preaervatiuo. Tit eys-ball ar still round under th l.J, 1I4 teeth, ih aiaerle and tb tend. uas trfeet; Ui vein Injected with oam Prearrving bquid, lb bowels, stomark and litar di ted up, but aiat dss-ayesf, all perfect I v pra artd. To very 1 lanket ibal nlwioe' him, md uf soot tbreds of bark ami taratd aith a piichy su balance, ia atir. The inner eaao ia which b wa found waaiatirely decayed, and th outer un waa nearly gon. Vet the budy wa tvideiilly just aa 11 was prepares! I y llita-aioalsa r; ad, although expiated Bow to Ih pea air, it alio u aojta of decioipist.iioa. liwiaiU etn aa if rrre. fa- all eonting tisss. WImt Uieae w slide rerv of lbs deaart learaod Ihi art, i a query oter wk h Ih wie way pnoder t aod thus wh are skilled in ouch thing will (nd dud f or lloaijM In Ih strange s pec i mea parked ap near lite iliaputod boundary on our a eater 1 nan I. sr. Ititsj tt irTb lolbiwlnf arauaing Inrideal is b-lil by a corra.adeot ul un uf ie Londoa pa.frs, In soeti ttivl bv th lUaau'aa en aifbl. aereral ek a aiaco, lb guard of Ih Cc'ib left, ' mi.t waa killed, lad lit n.cany .k tasuaa,Ht ' "t Ih h ket, t,l . rete it t l,, b"ttasr l .l ll. l,(a l.earine 11 a.,. ... ! earn mm and !: net,l mimder o nle ui toeecf. A sltro i.A.er e tn.ng atif aoaoe l.ane tla-r,'Bil ktelmg an I i.l man of Ih ritleal na rasr-E ad lre.ad Ion. " B ell aaa ai... t . lier I I Ms .,a. 11 .i,g In tt ili.i,,- " My U pleaiao your ! -nar," said Pa t ty, - li e It.aV.io re.at.tl '. I h, and relsiol tl. I'. . . 1 nt !" 18, 1855. i'rom Ike Ru imxmd Pemnm J'vat. THE ELECTI0XS PUrxillESSOr THE I'.EV OLLTIOX. It cannot be denied that tli 1st revolution j anion tb old political parties uf ihe roontrv ' lesilui" to the formation of tiie American nrtv. ha been not oul v it, nimt sudden, but the most complete and overwhelming of any since the es-1 tahiiahmentof our government. There has been heretofore, with parties cenerallran almost in- 1 vincible repugnance to a aurrenii'i-roftheirname, ' their organitatioh, and their distinctive prinei-! pie. But when th American party earn b-l for the eountry, with a creed to acceptable to I the patriotism and nationality of the people, and offering to the citiion a refuge from the corrup-i ti'.ns and tb political chicanery nf the old par-1 tics, it is not surprising that th opportunity"' should be eagerly embraced, and that honest men 1 of all parties, wli, hava no bunker for the spoils ! of office, and no unworthy ambition to nerve, should be fuund rallying enthusiastically under . 1 l r . 1 . . J un isuiBsi 01 me great American party. That this has been the case, witness its brill. innt triumph in all ectioii of the eountry. North, South, East, and West. From Maine to uuuimnoa, nucrcicr mo nuiiuer ot American ""-"'ooio poruon, vvoicn, igonrant of our in natioolility ba been unfurled, thi) people have ' institution and our law, pf.cu of our languaire, cordially renounced their allegiance to the decay- j ni the necessity of the case, entirely nnem ed and corrupt organitstion which have hervt'o- i "" wit1' that native- and traditional send nent fore trugule4 mainly for the emoluments of office ; iilal underlie the national character, and irreeb aud enliste.1 under its broad folds. Seeing that I J'olT Pnnotc the vigor and permanency 01 our the mass of the people have been made the tools j institution, ennuot reasonably to upposed to be nf the politician that they have followed blind ly wherever ai.fii twit,!....! M.l..dn..M. I chosen to load and that tho purity of 8 republi can government was fast degenerating into tho despotism of an oligarchy, they determined to inaugurate a new era iu American politics and the result is attested by the uiatrio celerity with which a party, free from all the taints of the old partiet, has wett the country from North to Soub. . ' i . r It wn supposed that in Virginia -the effortlo check its onward march would ho more success ful than in other States. Its opponent thundered imprecations upon it from their proscs and their orators. They charged it with being everything vile mid offensive and loathsome. But tlie "people of Virginia are not frightened from their proprie ty by epithets. They examined its. principle they approved ita objects and they detoriniccd to uphold it. Witness the result iu Norfolk, in Alexandria, in Fredicksburg, in Lynchburg and in Richmond. Witnsss the approving shout that oomos from every quarter of the State, sounding the death knell of the old political parties,, and hailing the advent of the new. Can any one doubt tho istue? And. these victories too. have follow 1 close upon the heels of the selected can l date of tho Democratic party for Governor. With all the eloquence, all tho denunciation, nil the mclo-dl-iiuitic violeuce uMleiirv. A. Wiso, he cannot rally his broken and dispiritod force Ilecalls but they ci.mii not. lie winds his bugtrle over valley hot there in no music in tho sound to the people. He had as well "call spirits from the vast deep." lie cannot turn buck tho tide which sweeps onward to the destruction of all his polit ical aspiration, no cannot repress the sponta neous uprising of. the people against the dcpot ismiif party, and the corruption of party load ers." Thus proexesscs the creat American revolution and thus, it will progress. Henry A. Wise can no more obstruct it than could the loyalists oflhe iii'iomiioniiry war nrresi the longing ot the peo ple for inili-pcinleiicc. The cause is too iloen- seated and HTiiiaiieiit. If ho is determined to risk bis Militicl life " upon the cist, and stand the hazard of the die." however much tvo imiv aibiiire his ludmeas, we can hntpitv his rash ncs" .mu it the result teach lina no other lesson, it will at least servo tu slmw him the utter usc lessnc'S of ntlemptiiig to check tho honest and patriotic impulses ul u 'people lent upon tho.pre seivation of their liberties and. their political independence. THAT TRICK. The aame trick that waa attempted to be nlar. rd in Pennsylvania last full by the un i Know Nettling, is, it appears, about to be tried iu Vir ginia olid with the siiiiie cS'eot. The cry nf M-iil.ilpu.-Al. 1 I. r. t.' .1 t.iiiimii.iiii nun iiitninii ironi ine- rvnow mim ing lonnciU was constantly nnd peninacinualy repeated by the nnti's with "the hope of producing a sort ui muuis io ; nui it wan no go. I lie same cry has been started in this State, but it hi well-nigh had its day already. It dill not help Mr. Wiseat all. The Know Nothin-'t. nrcordinir lo our iiiforiniilion from every part of Ihe Sute, arc increasing in nuuiber with great rapidity, nnd in enthusiasm. nUi. Tliere is, in fact, a perfect ground-swell nil .nor the State, and with their usual activity and icul from now till the election iu May, w bonost I v Uilieve that the American ticket will U successful by au overwhelming maioritr. To aliow what little eonfi lence Is to b t,leed In th statement of the oiusilion a to with drawals from tlie Know Notion orde,we append au extract from the Philadelphia Peunayliauian, which was copied into the Washington t'nion ana in i.nquircr, loo, we believe, only a tery few days before the election rui.ieoff in Pennsyl vania. In Ui is extract it waa staled that inenils-r were lcavim the order by. Uiou.an la and tliat Bijthtr would certainly be elected by la.lltiO ma- jonty, when tt turned out a few davs after that be wa dV,-,i(.d by nearly 4't.'"tMI. Here i the tyl io which tii Drmoeartic pre then referred to what It called "' mtartUmi erimiarre ' ut Know Nolhingisiu. W copy from Forney's paper the Philadelphia Pennat Ivanian. Keciilirct the anh j linisl atatementa were made aud circulated jiut a jew uusv -;urr ine cenioa i A statement waa then mado aa regard the number uf Mgc in the State. It appears that there ar C",o, containing 1 1 ).(X at members lej.iniu la good stansling i that moat of In mem-! Iter war whig, and Uial such d em of rats as wer in Ih order were fast becoming alarmed, and i either leaving qt lieing expelled I that within th last two weeks there have been 30.IHI0 resigna- tiona and expulsion ; that liter were at present ' 18,0lJ ilrmia rata ia tli order in tlie entire Ntate, many of whnltt- k waa Tiaatieil w. . Ll ... 1 . - " - s, 1 VI w eipelle.1 before tlie day of eleclioa. i ne whom Bnmiatr of th order ia tb city of Philadelphia Wa stated to 1st l.l.tlKI. Il wa Mated that 4.0ml memlstrs hara left bore expelled from th order in thi city within a ta- Htaa ieai uaya. The president reported that a lirg majority of Ui order wer w hig. A diete Mated that two week ego there were I7,0ii0 member ia lb eityof Philadelphia, but that number is now greatly reduced, ll was stated la th contention that the Pennsylvania bad already publiahad llut name of Ih principal aiemlaBr ia thi city, aad aim that ix hundred member of our polic fore (whanged to th order. They wra instructed too keep a dil geot Vateh over Ih pell, and to destroy all Ih democratic ticket they possibly ean. A diacuaaiua then aroa In rafcreur lath Im minent danger of aa Mpnaura f ,a ptttreeiliags oi uw eouncii. ii wa aleciarea that il the pro eesnlingt wee mad public, many of th member would Uoldiged to vol i ace rJanr with their old p.liticaJ athniti toward of aoaptcioa. The opiniia wsa ttatatd, and geaerally esaneurred la, that lligle id bav 1 j.liuuuiajonly ia lb Slat. Th tceeoa gittsa far Una wa t ial Ih whig tar ty tnrouajiHiui ui .-s.ai w aiaorrwilaaw), and thai nearly all toe dem arrata who hare joioeal tb todgea, Indii'g it io-ambeal up lbsa in r-tat-pliane with Oiair oath to Vut tu Pollock, hat wunarawa, NolwitUtaailmg all Ihia twaddle, tb Know Xolhinew wre au.-cea.ful la l'rooa-, l.aoua bv Bltj irititai ranging fr.nti i,1f t, use hmmlifi Mu .. Aad u i will (mii Virgni. Let aa ataa of eoaiittna seoae pay any tort of a'lentioa to maaia-i aimsil a iihdiaatala. 'lb Enquirer was OuaaXaatlly sating tpoua'tiirg sl.ul withdrawals net la (lierun-inl, but I . k ai tl.e ttli Uat Wrdne-dav, That is fi.ll reply U o k stuff, l;kmmJ H.g. T low Ii Si Tl'iS, A- . Ci-u M. A: ii! 'J Saift.teal re I u ma bat beea rera-nrd to show 'hat Vt lug Stale nftcers la brn bste lass alee'e I by larger mai.iriiifM lhaa lli-iaf ls Aojnat, t'i le Id In .j , to-ee) t'rited to ill SupttulS H"mkU eiiC't.nn. Coaati-m 1 1 I . ti ii ,,.-T!,, f ,:i t, ., f. , f;,. veru r elafe.lt! M o r, in, 17 li.l.aat, uei , VT . ; Dollno, v., ''. 'I lie !. , s m,n t n.ly J, f !,a .', N n to i a. i f I. i snaanWa 4 tW lUusr, ..usil. 5 k. its L li THE NATURALIZATION" PRO CESS. Or all the niotiros ud incentives (say tb X. O. Picayune 1 that have nrl;..l l,.,';.. political rev .lutijn which ia now aweeninr over " countr, prostruiio the nl.l ,Mn- defo linS the plan and schemes of party exposing and oveitiirnwing old and cor- ruI' D1 "f a'jnS nnina'ion a id ! 'I""' ""ao has Peoi ui irj po:e.it an 1 effctiv ",B " " nvictioiitthat tlie naturalisation Uw of ,nd '"em i'ically aad unscrupulously "",cJ f' P"! purposes. ' . . . 'Turbwn upon our shore by political eonruV "J,, ' inlle-l to seek an asylum here by poy any hope of bettering their condition, myriad of tho .uhjeots of European Govern, muu nr constantly swelling tie number of our population. To tt the yearly amount of thia increase at ball" a m'dl nn would not be la ex i"- raui -, nnu mm mas 01 immigration t made no of elements of the most discordant character. Whila a large p otion of tl U' repcotable, h meat and in lustrtou. not only aids but willing to dovoia itself, pe u'cfully an 1 assidum!y, to the d'ashorga of all -tint duties of a good citizen, there is anuthe Hum nra iu inse an immediate part iu the politi cal aff.iira of the eountry... . - Basidea these two elatsos of immigrants, eiperi encu has taught us that tliere i u third, and tlii a fearfully increasing one: wo mean that which is made up of the pauperism aud even the crime ui .um oni worm. That the great question of deciding the eh. acter of our Municipal, State and National (jov-eriimr-nt !ioulJ be left subject to tho uninformed, ' uncnliglitcnod, and in mauy, very many instances, the corrupt action of such a population a we have described, must strike every reflecting mind as an nbuso of th most daring aid diuigerou character. AVh it wonder that, seeing what uso k constantly made of it by purt'raii for party purposes, there should have ipruug up adctof miuation un the part of tljoso whoso dearest in terests are imperiled by it, to put a top to it at Uie earliest possible period ? THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. Wo take tho following pwtieulara from th Paris correspondent of the Daily New : "A French Clergyman, the Ahbc Labordo, ha pub'uhcd a phamphlet which tankesa great noise in the rcligi ou world, entitled "A Memorandum of the Opponent of the new dogma of the Im maculate Conception, nnd of the Infallible Bull." The author, immediately on hi urriral at Rome, in November Inst, presented ft petition to the Pope ngaioist what he term the "profane novel-' ties" intended loboenforced upon-tho Church. Tho ouly answer made by hit Holiness waa a summons to ottond tlie Heijrelaria, and there, in avlark chamber, he received from a monk the orJer t leave Rome immediately. He did not oliey. Shortly aficraurd the "Lieutenant of tlie Police of Conscience'' made an incursion into hi lodgings, and seized the copies of his "peti tion, mid aino a fuiuiplilet eiititltnl "The immac ulate Conception not a dogma of Faith." A few days later the Lieutenant of Police re newed Ihe order that he should leave the eountry. M. Luborda replied that he would not attempt ta resist physical force, that he h id oome to R one to do his utmost lo avort what appeared to hiia a grout calamity for the Church, and be protest- Cil nimillsl tlio t-iilletcA ti-itli avl.t..!. I. i-cd.' I Itimiitcly, nnd after being compelled to . appear before the Ioqu'uitiou, he wa conducted by genilanuc toC'mta Veuidiiu, and there put on board a vessel bound tir France. The Abbe g-ves a flat contrailiction to tho story that Route -t.is drunk with j.iy" when the new dogma wa proclaimed. Hu saw nothing like enthusiasm anywhere. He concludes that Ihe Po' deer is void, Isvause, according to the Uw of the Catholic Church, the dogm ought not lo have boeu promulgated without the autlioriiy of Ih general council, iu which all Itishop tuilu hat been freely heard without buiug i posed u tiar ecutiju. ' "I there any now from the t'liimcra?" said Mrs. Partington, dropping In upon ua suddenly, lik a boinbshcl , on the arrival of lite last st int er, sue bad Jke vulj bur, who iuimediately iti-ixNl Ufioti a pair of t-nswireand begin punctur ing the t ip of ih desk agiiuat wburh ho wa tniiiling, at Ihe aiue lima kicking tbi table at which wo were sitting. "I t icre any aw from tho Chimera?" We wld her that the nes of the Euiieror' dcith w.i eonfi. m -d. Ah!" aaid she with a vgh, "war is indeed b e Ifitl aluu il won't allow pe -jde to make lli jir peace wh. tltey die. ' 1 declare it gives me a ua h is at my to.iincli when 1 thu.k that men rh 'uld I'orgattue kin.luesse andnieaines'o of life (a!ie meant amenities) to worry each other by inituiy riCc and dog' delight. It in them awful military engineer that diss it iftbey would bav civ il engtneor there, now, iu a luilc lime the Black 'at. war would become a Pac lie ia.ein." Sli drummed nervously on a Untie In fo. her Luring' thi Hundred Il.wton Orabira, bsrsclf more eloquent than them all look s pinch ol rap-k- out u! t ol. lUioude's box, and became oblivi- oua, wuile lae wa turning bis attcntoa to sards a new inkstand in an attempt to un let-stand ita principle from actual exninetit, a hi hand bur uoa each palm a map of tlie Black Sea, Esoi.im TatiTsxvTorruiig Patsoxn. Tb I!ey. S.dney ti. Oabome. wbu ia at th Crimea. nys thlt in th Engliah hospitals, the meat i cut up in a half raw otale and thrown into Um ward alter tli wounded Ruaaian priaaiar are ur. ttied. He pek very highly of lb manner is) which th prisoners, captured by the t rench, er . UUEL.NSlJOKOl'Ulf ri v mm Beit Sessio at ill tqata le. ih, ld.it. aaal I elasMMt th third Thursday ia May, H6j. 1 u aiga staaiiar ot sckularalup sad awlplia tad th antpl fsculty provided lor lit laatiutiasa git claiant lo public palrottag which ksts ban Uttor beeaacknawleilseit, and a im dacha will kersslter to) llotid ia lhaa pariicalara (ad las- irovBaat will freaa liatal tint ka) talraeliaeasi, nereatatd mtperitjr is ctnill.leaily si pac led. Tnai lillt aesaion, iiu.u lis laiina la th Eattllsh braaehe and board vlttt lara thai r etas, tatrvaa alntaidaac, feel, lit&u, and waaUitif. I2t)xtii for Had ea Iks plane er tiuliar. sad 20 tor Ut. Mialiaf, franc k til. Una a.',, u,..b j, i'Atii.T'r. KV. 31 HM.lt M. J0SKr A. M. PtT.I.I.t sa.1 Profr Wot nf Salural 8tlaas aod Balls Laiuaa WILLI IU t. r. LA tif, a A.M. rnrfeasor of Msthessatka aad lb Aaaisal laU.galEt. . Tfiro. r. WOLLE, t5., Prtafrasnr caf klaale. . LOI 1.4 KAfAWT JOl aS.tE, (of fails, I'rofeator of tl l'raarti,jcaire aad LiUnstare, MIM JttVVT T. rfttn, Ml I.l IT ViUKt, AnUtaal I Ik LiUrary )-4f imrnt. aflsu l iii T4 M. IIAiiC.X, Ul l.INt A. M.AKK, MtliAUK J'ltlN.M, Aseietaat ut Jla. e. W. A. C. riil ltirill, riefaasor of lrau tud I'aiiiiHte TII'illAit f. I.LAkl fleaard. IH T. f. III.AKr;, lliln.u. (Tli Def'tastl nf l iaa tij sad l alsliaaiwll tat seaanaa'iit aa r-lit-l, a,toieary tacasey eaieto l .ma aal laiiji.t. ilnl le lata tail aaar- t.. l.ra. .il i.l-. adlreee Kev. rrea. J- , j But lurttard a I irc.lar aOew.ef tbeaa-ataa ast Hd, itaasral a f ti.iasseaa aaal all to spaaiat) ' f Ut! M at ll'S Itasl.lultassV l.t. ia. 1-..I- Niw " ItiMiaa. ,i It i . . i , it. ti faaaj fteaa r -i. 1 1 M ,.u sV- Iftlt., ABlsL vt