KOItT II C A R O LIN A ST A 11 W 1$ D i K S D A Y 310 U IV I IV G , 31 A U C II 12, 1S5G
. tn m rhs Philadelphia. Timts. j
irrw4irkiHlml,
Aii.en.-iio party f.f Am President of the t cited i
S:s cs, ia the of Nimuel lioiarlantv, onsuf th '
rli"t ntti! r of Timie, and tlx brothei-in-lw
ut Andrew' Jackson On hero of New Or
leans having married IVani-lson lister. Previous
to this marriage, nowcter, long and httimat j
acquaintanceship bad subsisted Ultra the Jack
son and Doiielsotu. Lich ton irrfitl frnrih-
: eofJ by iliii eonnrctioa. After Mr. iKmelxHi'i
dnalh, wltirb (icoorrr J U! th auSjact of ttiis
brwf tketcb km mill rr yeonx, kii(voo,
Adrew Jiirkti.n anj wore adopted intlrt
fiinilT of (ten. .Ii.fcsti, mid (ubiwiaenllj ent to
I'M point to be tduottrd. Wbilest tliie Itiati
Andrew n distinguihlied firUiliwieeand
twiitiun t bis riii'lici. Hit prugrwn in all (lie
lraiiili ttiat wrre lnnj;tit in the academy won
fur IiUm Hit esfeein f tlif fnTosnn, nil "ifahrui
wd diwivvml in biirt tl.e grrrnnf grrnlaU'IilW,
and prrdicid lii uiw.-j in life with aonniiU'ra
t!e cuiifiJenrv. At the final cxnmiuatioB, Dot .
! IiJ lull one amipi'ii'r fur the firot bonnrn
if tlie iiietiiuiiiiu a yiiunj; man vhute parnr
' were poor, and who ere exihticqaciitiy unable t
, aid kiia in liiaiitriil'.'s: Tu li'mi IKjih Uub (who
wan irally In fujiwinr) pdier.ulj ao&irdod tli
Crirt lioB.irn, frr fenitig to pa but an ind;fcrei t
eiarniiutiun iu lYmi, in wliicli tie haifalwa.re
eii!led, rtlher than defeat liii friend, whuM
future dvfiendcd mi Biuch upon tlia ai-ouipIib'
went of thu lge..' The ac'n'l lumore were
given to Mr. J).iin-l),in. Af:er lie bad received
liu comiiu.v.i jit M.ijiir Djiiclmn wa appeiuied
bjr General Ji.;ui oticnfhi ai ls da Ciirip, in
w bicli rnprVtty he wiiuimed to act until Jut-ten
reaigned hi oninini.niuii. After that eveut 1 0
retired frum the army, an? oiuuieiirrd tliejttuily
of tbe law. Having teen admitted to practico
lKinelaon at onoe upnned an t.lfiie in Niuhviile'
' and un ubtaiiicd an ct!PniiB and luerativu
practice. At thia juncture, while miking
apteudid Sureat the, bar, winning the cunfl
dene and hdiuiration of hia fellow citiiona, I11
. wo oan.eslly iuipirtuned by (jeueral Jaiskton,
: who bad ut been elootod President of thel'uited
Btatea, tn beciime hi private secretary and eon
t Jejitial' advior. Sacrifiuinj all tha bright
prmcl ut liia pmAiutiun for peno-1 uf eili(
yearn, he erTtd daekxin with Bdelity aud ability
durina; hi einiintmnce in ofEi-e. Many nflhe
. BMa(;i whteb antomihcd the wiwld, duritva
,J'kiii'aa.liiiiiiiilraiiin, l.y'the buldneannf the r
tme and the vig"r uf thrir dictii u, beur l lie avi
denrra uf lYiHaon'a ,!i-liiri) band. A little
atiK ji.te at Ihia point will nhuw the prcatix nfl.
dome Jackai n phu ed in Major Dut.eloon aud in
what lisht be viewed their relationship. A treaty
bad bera made with the t'lu ctuwn, and after the
treaty bad Urru signed, Oen. Jarkann turned tu
' tbeeliu fs who were assembled, and said, "if
any nf tha article cuntained in thu ttenty are
tiuloleJ while I live, come to oie; ifauy a
broken nfti'r my death, here is mj son, (pointing
y MiijurniH'lon,) gu tu biu, ha will actio my
tead.
I'uring Van liuteu't aduiioistralion, Mr. IVo.
elson was apintrd Minister to Berlin, Ilia
Conduct while oeeiipjitie, that position gained for
bin the reputation nf a tkilful diplomatist. Du
ring hi reiJrn( at lterlin, the Prussian Got
ernment was ahont sending tu thia country five
Lundred of its pvui.sr inbabitnuts, w ho bad been
niuiiituim il for years at tho government tiieni
Mr. I'oticlaim on being apprised of tlie bet, at
tmee rcminai rated against tboir miserable Starr
ing pour beinf sent over to 811 oar alint-hotisee
and ehrilWiotitil(or andstsfed iha h'n
- goverjiniFiit ahould be immediately infuraied of
their iiitriitii.ii, and tlidt they would "not be per
aiittrd ti IiuhI. Thia bad tha dusired Seel, and
tbe idea was alwndoned. Whe h aatumed
h- ii.e, Major loaelsi n went to Trias where I e
tired heo ti e question uf its anni nation to the
I'liiled Htntee was being diseaeaed. J'rnnea and
Fjwin had a fen Is t bote nperating toaeearelt
ani.r.vutiuu tu lhsir govemmetits, tut tlm ujh
Mni-s.lii.pslt ' eff irts, chiefly, it waa secured
to the tufted-Steles.
Mr. D "iielon now retired fniaa public life,
and wMitiuued to lire ia retirement fir several
years. VorirtJ the Fillmore edmiiiietratioa, aud
wbile the emnpnmiise uieaMirrs were under d.s
eoetion, be bn-ame the editor of the Washington
I nion, letnuiratie r. Wbile ailing in
that espacily, hit tiewa were eonaenrative, and
his support of those measures did a great deal
lowarda seeui ing their passage. Major Donelsnn
is one uf the mott rig irias a titers in this Mn
try. Hit lnrgsprineeln political life, with
the I'lttmi uf bating been diM-iplined Kir
eight year under tlut great man, Andrew Jark.
eon, qu ilifr him eminently for the high position
for which he has teen nominated, t'niil recently
Major Donvlu) -eied with the ltemoeratie Bany.
but lit departure of that party from the pvliioi
pics of Ji(Teri and Jackson, and their syca
pliancy and truckling tu the forign etrwenl of
our population, diguted him, and be idraliCed
biinc'f with the America party. Ml. Punelana
poMssee msny i( the sterling qualitie of Old
Jlickorv, and S Hiuld occasion require disjilay
ef tin H will be f -and that ha baa
that g't-st mijii'i Snnucae tad hut in'ease love of
ounlry,
This is a atri.nr ti. and na hard to heat.
It m purrlr a N i'1'ioi.l tick t, not is.lja the
remotol Jr-rre nh that detestable ism, i-igsr-
S.
It ia emjihati sl'y a "white man's liikot," aud
if we lu-in rsi enlctilate lu deteat II, we must
10 1 11 ii tMt T't sn I if s at the t'iiilnsll t'onvea-
II in; must sismi clear in that t'onvsniiont of sll
n roreHtn: kM-lt net the N fi hhell aV!f ts
I, in N' V rk; msks a sound Ntn n il plati.m
anil f.l f e t.iis niei utM-a it fullf and em has.
Nmliv ru t re li k snaas Slid Nebrs ks Lid. and
ni i. .r .iuihI a for cuaera tu kuovk the
-1 o .t '4 sll 01 iiii. n.
1 l.er is ne 1 Hit hK-h arT-sriUtetl Amsfiesa
ti.
. ksi pre-ns of gteat reapeaiabdii y , and add i
o rh. ter 1 fcoo-ri 10 lit M.p. .sriy, la wttt Ihe
to'i-isi . tn i a) tl . .an suit . r aartsait lllark 1
li'pat iiMin aUtt kit lb Contention aad t mp
k 1 i;.,i,i.,iri.
il nb It .4 s ur rei.te,t fnast th Cotttenlio
aol ih. j .
I.-! able I,-
it. i American male a tety ree- j
4 sluts te, and s atark are salt.
i.l 10 1 l.s 1 a--set vf UK wbii f. .ka all ever Ur
mil'l,
o.a ( - a-,W. ,1 f - a.
T'.en..mir..i;,.anf Mr. I illm.rfs f. the I'rs
omi ntlii't of Mr 1'illm.K for lb t'esat-
I v He tawrti-sa t .iain,iii at I'lnls-lst-
I sin. h ... M entir-ly ett.s !el. a- j
I.e.. 1.1. lilies ifeenlad fts liiC lust f.W ,
la 1,1. .ij-iNs.lf lssp.-rsnl p..nil-
1. ot. Ii miv b-its lbs ki--st a:?! mtlitsn
1 ; . at . 1 of tl-a givs e-'atrpt . f-v iiotn4.
lilies Biol ao
e-as.ria'iie.
Mr. I i .oof
-a I'rsaiU.llttsI
it I lb fa rat- t
r h ao-l . ailt. k.ck sniari.al aaa) Iocs
t. ha a. foiarit slli'.J tl-aif ka
.. , . i 1,1 if 1. r .id.' SaiKS I ia is iioasil
I , ie e. 1 t rcos id nh tl.e I il.et
a oi j 1 c Lu, "t il a act ii'iooj 0 --- I
thsas. (f n ,e private ehraettr, of gvod admin-j
isrtive abilities, aarrf tried appreciation of j
t ,,) oa, jIh t u,,nd ng port aiaid h
corruptions and it,a.(i.,tu ol Ui dny. J
. . '
TL . :....:.. ..r i.-.ti........ r.. .1.. i m- -
of tlx United k. I.e... .mmwJ k. I. , :
poliitcfcl friends in irginia, - far as w com
eerttin, y in great euftuiwai II J"'d !
vwr provuica. u.1 inisrilie'JUlc in political Uliyirre. j
but as chririiii lcrt of tlie menu nf the dav. we
my tie permitted to any that we never knew a
nouiiiisti.il! to trive more saiisfaction to a party.
The name of Fillmore in cNmnsvthiuwiiha noiui
natiini fortlie reUeiiey,MWiiiedtoconH'Upin bis'
friends with the enlivciiins! influence of a aptit'g
d.iy ufier a long a imer. AV'e had ivl antu ipaietl
o ipeoly a nomination. But Mr, 'Fillmore teems
to have jtnne ahead uf his only prominent com
petit r, Mr. ficorfje l.aw, with pieiit ese. All
pariins agree tii.it it was the very bent nomination
the Autcrican" party eoiild have niad-i. Mr.
Fil.'nii.re is a stntevnianiif rniinent ability and
emerietice.. of binhlv eixmerviilit'C ehameter. and
whoever war be bruuhl fat by the HeiuocijHy,"-
wiil nud in Ii ;in a I' eninn vicrll.y i t tut atcu
Fmm lit J,rol i' .'iiorc, h-mwutlc.
Ttin K.vow X'iTiiivn t'osvaxTtox. The Xa
li iml Concentii ii of Huow Nothing! have done
well, all ihing nmsidn'red. .The nmiiiiiatiun of
M.llard Fillmire ia the lient they couliWiave made
mid tnat Irf And e J. I), nelwin is not bad. Mr.
Fillmore i ihoronghly national, and when in tlie
I'rciideiitial chair on a f rinor occoeien, gained
tha eofitiijcncs uf the w bolo country, always ei
ceitiiig the nbiilitioiiiat and their coadjutor.
lie will cwninnil a l.irito vote, Imt whether aulG
c ent to carry him in rviuaiiis to heeeen, Tliis
will depend very -niniii upon the character of the '
Uenuie alin neiuinee vet liti)tceigiiale4. - , In'V
will 11 iniiitnte a r"d mart, and vitt probablv
w 1 elect him. liut, should Uiey fail in thia, it (
nine cm fort to hcliev, tint l.is pbu-e will booc-
cupied by o mfe, nnrigbt, judiciuut and wurt hy - ; -
a man as Millard 1'illui iru, i
Froui th Xajl vilte I'lttriot.
Yl haveWet to converse with the drat Ameri-
ho did aot espreas liiuii-eK more than antis-
8cd with the noniHmtiotis of Millard Fillmore
and Andrew J. O melKon. Kven our good friends,
the hemncrm y, are liirced to admit that it is a
giiod tickut, aye, and a strong ticket. Above all
men dtfia Milliard Fillmore st-aud supreme in the
anVc'.inf.i fifths ni,ies of Teniiossee. Ho was
her choice t ur yesf ao for the nominatinn, and
he wa the candidate of her delegation nnanU
moualy in the Convention which nominated him
on Monday, and she will atteit her appreciation
of him by uaitiii her elwtufiil tote for the
Aiucricftu ticket in November next by a majority
of tllooaallda,,
Had s no other index of auch a result than the
exultant expression of Amononn eoniitenancca
in thia city venierday," it surely was eunuch.-
Congratulation, ami rejoicings were the order of ,
"'-. dyairleily pro,-eedNi.ota few
U :tioii .vornnrh fanatics, which threatened the I
disruption of the eoinentioii, liad plunged our
Iriehds in doubt, and, mit a few felt mi ..giving
a to the result. - They knew the fearlul extent
ol'thennti-tlnverr feeling which the recklusaue-i
and imbecility of the admiuiatruiion luuj amueed
auiinig the Nnrtherii iicnpio. They wire nl'rnid
that the delegates fioni IIKil section I, id en-ored
the ootircntion with tle dcteruiinalion to force
uponittucb uieuiire'a a wim,d have rertninly
rent it asunder, and Mattered the party uiid 'Us
holies (o the wind. 1.
fhey breathed frivrwhen :liejf u1.1I thai 111 id
ernti) nalhaiul nieulroru Uith aeciioita, tiy a large
majority, hjid agreed Ui recojiuian the ribls of
the Jrtomhei 11 people in tlie Terruoriea, and, whilst
earniMily deprecating the ituitatlunuf thrcniening
sectional queatiotia, had, by a majority ot two to
one, sustained 1 he Kaiis-'.eorkr fecinlution,
and relosed to ileidsro in favor ol tin restorathat
of the Missouri restriction line. 1'liea were sat
isfying evidences thai a sense of justice, that the
eouatitution and nationaliani, had triumphed in
the Convention. Hut the crowning act which
attests the National, 'Conservative, Union senti
ment of the Convention, waa the nomination for
the hi(hest nfiiirt in tha goiernnienl, ol io auch
disiiiijiuithed repreaen slivea id It at iwiitiiaeiil
as Miilard Fillmore and Audio J. ll.neiaoii.
I'll aveapuuaa la sveliturbj.
The Louisville Journal, which may be regar
ded as the leading American joomalof Kentucky,
reapomls in the wariucat mauner iu I lie nomina
tion recently made in lliihulelpbia. Tbe follow
ing I frum that paper of the ZTtb:
' F.very trua American heart baa been gratified
nd more .than gratified al lb reorption which
the niHuinaiion id Fillmore and ltimelaoo ha
met with among the people. Never in our liana
bare we kmmn a nomination utore perfix-tly
acceptable to a party than thia la to the wlmle
American party i f our section. Nm a tnuimur,
nut a whisper iifdia.ant or douU ia he iM I10111
a solitary-, unhtidual. Fiven those, whose per
sonll partialities prompted them la contemplate
tli nitaimatm ot other gasxt and true eamlnUlea,
declare, nmonty willi' Ul heaiisllon, but wiib
emliusiaain, that the Aiuoriran National Con
vention, lu vie) f all things, baa done the very
heal thin I1 at could is -at d.ly bate been done.
M hereter the llglitning tlsibea the luted. gene
alone, the wires of the telegraph, a loud sl of
. rl inn follows, even as the tli ndrr f lloira the
lightnings in tlisoloud. The hk k of eai.ltaiion
thai was beginning to uver-apteed the fai rs of
the lteinnerata nn acn out of tli diasenaii na al
l'hiladelphi,hat paaeed loth face of tbe Ameri
cans, kiting eiety Sng Nicbl couulenaace an
image of pohtH al ileapair, ,
"Miilard Fillmors needs in this eltr noeol. jv.
Ilia Lois uCetal ea ese slier bis sieve lii lo
high oftn a it (be Holiest eul. gy thai any puld e
man ei-uid have iw e.ire. II wst bine in tha
lower II us ufCmgrnsa, cud Ii as tbe tnt
faill.lul, laboikius. ai d useful nun In all that
b dy. II ld an oke, butsliea h did. his
rsmsr. went tearhing,tlioiogb, and edsa-tite,
Tim V big rtt in t eleetrcl Inl to liar ica
I'rssidenry of lbs l imed tM-itea, and In ilhsa-j
ir on statesman i f Kentucky rejoiced at bis
election, ibruugh baldly approiing Ibslofliea
eisl 1 at lor, Mr. CUy aaa not a supporter i.f ihe
1 at lor adinlnliatl.aa, l.ul, to Ihe hist day of bit
his ht sesrdrl 1.1 I .iiuaore the raeed ot appro
bat ma and pmiss.
The tlespaaae ta Mksaararl.
Tl .U. .!. a. tol
" . 11 tnviirrv 1 wp 111. r 1 i,
k.or and IkaMtats flag, aad tpeaka out ia Ihia
eae-.nragirg manner:
"I'ndsrnevh tl ( Ida of , air ..rwHH t!.-. lb
rteaple will, tb lay, read ll.e names o( tkw
rva.r.men aim k... Isseo ww,l y to IvT I1m-
banner al-dt lu tli eoaning e..a'n, Ata-t
hr-at-l as es ar of llie nag, as ar a4 k-s rri-i
f Iht m. a in aki ssl aieta it is saiint-t.i. I ,u
the land. Tlie -saule-l kwl. ta f ikt llsi ol.l.
use ker4. It are not earaabst i.t ate. s-. 1. g
lt ants.r- ad asiislseioaa Ibe m,ih k-e aius
back w ttsrsl 1: sa ami it rwssll as ma Aiwstv
a cease, Il syA s a. n bk Uh begi.no.g ef
r-n.lk-si l-d-,.miM
alnM.g aavisr if the 1 of Mtrntlaa. the aalUe.
l Irami'iiliiy and II. btotberly kit .d Ihe ktea
lime. 1 b soouirin.t an.-, -wnh kaaalnig
en it wings. fr II aisirsried sad unbaa nv
intetin tani i.aiet it ia sstir-trt. I , rtniera attti tai any party stead MI
IWdeol, Millard I lilm., ol Ne. i lor ' h at lkaa sasrstjs.1, kaaisd aV'Wa la I
to rresident, Andrew Jturka. ia.kalM,. , , , . .
T.nn. Hf t.Hdl.4 g.sMtk fc.-Ul,",,," A N"". v..by.,
Ib Land. Tlie u.oltot kwl. ra f ik fce,ml,l ( , tasaJ
i . , , . ff fcV W.M, ha kttetv osaitfJ Ik Ib-a af
ea it wings, for Ilia etsirarted and tanks! ns ; , . . . . i
. , , " 1 J pelting sarwff a In a talerv. Sua aa.
k.ralstinga lhal bat taa bang i.pia..iil 1, ' . , r , , i.
r,U'a kasrt ikaa aa.ka. a., , I 1 L. ' I ' t Seal t Ik
J .' . V"; '"""!" ..' lttia.l.stw.kll.ss.tt M valss ,,.,U at '
neus n ohveraiuw kt ai bind." , . , . , T. I
. ,tl j Jist.i'HI fiso.a, abick is slirt rltsap f assrk ttm I
--
eatietwj ( ess si I. eat j
Mr J.., ..f l.-naessea, .s kia apeasrk tat j
Ttseedaf . kp.ntbe Karaas la le m. kih aso i
lo alal 1 ll.e I ress.ul rVo.turs, 1 1. Is,
W llamas. tsamsr, t, sasvludieg Ihsat -1 ks
d-ail takss rw.d k awn; and iki a-. art
f n.s.a peoaniy "
Mr. lists Ii il kad twt bawo f the KasMsC
lb It, I .lo-wlt H k.W b ksr. I iS ssy !.
lioa la Ihs I rsatdsol. shsaaa U U.e ealy devil j
U.sl brt.a(lri sas t t o. g e. j
Al e, J .-I f inla Is inM, the aVsatn i it i
ti lor'ai'M aie.h i il lor l.tf I, ft
Co, i mo si'! turn a II I rosolenf, 1
krsaa Yrmm AtsitUloa fcrm.
1 denunciation mid b d ) Ulmore and
si-", jr. niyjtr ru:c. in j tmwtit fee" can hil lu. ia
vlTaa-I ruiu them ith the m- of lite X irtti-
i a i , tb. n indeed their h'H o e
The oitierries' ..f:
' " ' P'
nominees 00 nueount of theiro nttitul o al J-
totion Jojli right of. the South, is eerttiuly
witboiit nrececleni in the DihticuJ eai.T.tsses I
this country. There is no word of reproach, no
ephiihet, however opprobrious, that it not hcfed
otn tlie.-e eicially ui JFr. Filimore With
a irt of 8 ndih enerpj and 'li ii;;lii, which uiut
strike every man in the South with aatouisbment.
W giiii'a fe mure sumplea from AhoUtoa papers-.
. --"'
' 'mat the Cincinnati GaiKe.
" We are gi.ii foiit'the ae ion of tha d' invention
proved i ilecrkii an t leave uo doubta to tiie
character of the pla'Finn. The latter is cleartj
and ihvide.ll pro-laieiy aud Ncbrastia, and in
thia r', -.'t co. refund 4 1 reoitely in tlie prinea
ple vj,the l eu-e 4eioci:cv. The ou.'y dif
fiyc . , c, between thexj two parties is, that one ia
opii.M:dt'ji; and the oilier in favor of Hie American
part v. On Ibu itueatiou of ilavery etttetioiou they
.taiid on til" same ground, and aro on alt points
in v lied in thia lcdm que.itjinjR unit.
" Fiiimore and Jonelson are therefore pre
sented to the American people a caudi late f.r
the l'reiloiicy and Vice lieijeiicv on. a tlior
oujrti and decided Nebraska, I'm-slaiury p tttfonn
'and for the men and the principles of tlie
present Administration 011 the cjiavery question,
tbe ciuxciH oi tbe Northern ta.cs ure aakod to
vote.
"In vicar of tl.e facta prriQiiteJ, can the North
aupport the I'lii!ii'Jidifua hoiniiieca and their
,obr"k v princiidva t f 'ortuiiily 11..'. Freed 111
,!nttnt yiuid tottie wh ilea.iJe uni iioprom siii
dnniauilii of slavery ; and, thcielure, the North
.-4-Ul nut support uny.auau, iir airinoiploa, nov
olcarly ami unequivocally oppueeu lo the eiieu
eion of l.aver.
nehave now tinescttifooi.lncrn candiiliitea
the held. The o-iialled lieuiociay wdl gia us
another. Let the licu!ilicaira nod Northern
Americana give us a sot of Northcru cuntJuiaies,
ami the latter will roceite llie sniqiort of tl.e
Free Statea, nod as it was in the il .-cli.-n of Mi
itunks, so it will be in the Pre-i lioitinl election
the eiiateure of a North us well as a S ui
will be announced by the vote of the Anti-Nouia-ka
forces of the former. ,
Frum Wml't Alining Journal, MurtS lit.
V im the Uichmimd ( Fa.) Whig.
We ciiii iir with you tho ' result, that ia ih.
alection of FilUnoTe. oo jiuitoruiL'y Oepeinl iin u
the action uf tha Fuiitherii! peoilW" T r mnh
tr'o tkjnnl tir 'i.,i'itv .S' jce Ithe, "'iiuil dV( i r y
ihui'j in Am jfiiprr ici I', mid, 1,1 lu tmriit luiiv-
j,, rimtl!d ,, , u.
J J. rpf,. fmr (a
Ii ' .:.."" ,i:.
uwn triow tif , Soiithri h
livrt. ,Ni at ail. l.u,
they wil. evince tle-ir g.aiiinde kv sui'tiortins
aud suata ni- g hint agaiuat any anil all niiii
tors. Mai k ihe prediction, OlycofliiOe la'tli.
The S lu .h need not ' fear to trust M Filiui n .
for they hold hrs bond. Hi interest h. Freedui:
aud all its glorions prif gativas, was add for .1
mean of thin I'ottnr-n. lii ing tbe atruir -le b.r
I Freedom in Kanans, Mr F.lluion) lis I eon m.
Abacnlee hi organs have been duulb hie
Friends, dough.
It ia true, alao.lint afer aifiiing the Fugit ve
Sl.tVe Law, he a qaiinled Judges and Commia
sionera ta hunt, with UI i.al h iun I li-roi-ny, to,
Fuitiiea. His mnn Hall evimled moie than li e
leal of Connae. to con. ict si'Uiob dy 01 at b d
churg d with syinpathning uli the " Jc.r
Itescue."
It i true, again, "that the election f M
Fillmore doea uiateriallv dej-eml ufMut the rt. i, n
uf th Southern people." Tli North had lit n
to do with hi noininalion, and will haieaiili lei-a
to do with his Flection.
'oi Htnl't'Jimrnol, Samr Dolt.
The Ko'ithern Hindoo pre aiedelitited with
th nomination ol Fi luiore. They a.iy the man
who signed the liigitxe Mate Iaw will not do
any thing I keep Mai sr; out . I kviiaaa Indeed,
1 hey go eo far a lo a-ert that h r i:l l e.en
m re tiua lo the N.uth a-.d to Slavey than
Franklin I'.erce. iW art tlirt) in,il!y ..,. .
tor Mpericne pr.ne. thai si.eu men, ah . hate
once lieeu In fellowship with " Alaililioniata"iuru
" Itohgh-Fsce.," Ihey are oi all men the nioat
Iburougtily itougli."
tnst H ee.r lrnnl, ilttrrk 3,1.
Anli-Slntery Know Nothin eool l have I ad
no more hitler pill presented to tliein than ihe
Ticket nominated at 1'hilailelphia. And yet the
medicine baa ln delibsratsly prepared for them.
Silver tiray and llunker f) okIi Fsrea' have
bad na-ea.i.(ii of the Onler in ilna Mlaie lorn no
atari, an I all lhsir anergic have bu di ected to
Ihe wngl point f Atitstituiing It to ihe purtss-e
of Slavery. THey hat suecee.le.1 ; a d now they
elaiin aepiie-enoe Irom those wh'im b bee- a 1
along gulled by th promiae thai Ho Ihaugt,
Face wor A k uk up for th i're-ideney
From If "ft Jtmrnot, tamt dmU.
The nomination nf Fillmore adit i.elson ia
ehaUeng to the free spirit of the N th. Tl
mie is' la.ogli Fare." and ih other teila that
he la th owner of " nn re than one hundred
lares," and both are laaind, baud, f.ait, and
brain in the Sou'h. The Freemen of New York.
who are opposed to the further eilsns.a'ot slave
ry, esnnoi, witliuut guilt, catena tu tneia aid
and Cumfort,'
Fmm II rri Journal, .Van if.
The Itirhmond W hig ur-es the elart'um of
Fill mors, be, suae, if eier'edk be will "must eai
tainlr pr.se.-l tbe K-alh in all her rights and in
lersia'tsj" which means, thai be will uas th whole
power of lb general llitsrnment in restore roti-
away Mates, must ha lbs press, pat down F
( r-peoh, build np Ih daton interests, protn the
I Border l(uftaa, ntsk Kansas a Mav ftuia, and
1 do wbsleter else MvietioLlsr at derm e
, ' '' eiiesi Mi err and iocrsa th a -tee f
bistea.
'.am II ersT J-Hi'al, tamt ifott.
Mr. Fillmore baa not proved hat devotion to Kl.
very merely by bat ing reotnnend.d ib I'omiiro-ml-e
Measures a"jn. aorvst simi It by bis a rras
lurelo the Fugitive Mstelw. H,.s be aprsr,.
talufllic Kansas Nebraska set, eaol sll t s l"rv
Matary acta aad rssnauistaen latmasof ths pre eat
Adie'iiiatraibat, be earsdlo bis tlie terv
1 kwhest alar in lb Caislosus of lajuati.t'.1'
Ik... "
i r-isiatmsa.
W bar earner. asa ei lr-ta of th cam met,"
which be shall da liter over la Mivtvian fVt.a
I tim U st-nrd aeay and asel th.m
j la Ut appn shiag enasasa, 1 tiaw rsT lb
s,,,!, 0f.,m to Mr l.llnKa.
t tinra.aa
1 psrt sd th Alsdilio-n.la. ws ak eaa
. &iaHlim men tsf ant'i.trtv stand a..UI Ve k.a
e-ta-d
aad f at
, . i'sastaaaj H'tLj.
I sey an ttaata.
! - farU rsp.dM ffUat New Ve . E.
I
I a a, .. 1 ita.a ..!
! ' , ... , . , V J
! . , , , . ... '7 " , , .
..... . ,', ......... .
. ,-,,, .. a , 1Jlk-.
f,.. . k. aod. wbaaa all k a kv. i. . mm.i mf
tifges Is plsea keraaiH a 4 Iks) KMSJ I. ass
fa ksada wt U. ' t - S Dm tkais tk.
, k.gksM 1 -.!-. Ttaw talr, wa-,
; ,w ti.kst l tea.s. saatsa lb- a "m tr .
i,i.t,.d .wlyesUtl --k a to tiesf.it a k
i eaa plesssarsUy e s baa ta tne tight tsf
I swalni kvsbaad.
1 1 1 1 1
Isestk sf I Wat Haalaf,
k It, Has k I een, taattM O II,
e .fststlt sat If- I eiif-S Susies aav r. and i te
ly tsna e " Alasssd.. Ha at, s am Tea
a a; at lb to j tv-ai nal.
Mr a. t. !aekNas'tepeeea- . -Arth
Asscicaa Ksliacsii.' Meeting ia New
l"rk, Mr. Itoneifam said: (ieoLeioeo, I ihai.k
you t, m the laittoiM of my heart Prthia eery
ru dial le ep i.ai. Ii at ludet-d most aelcouie o
iwe. 1 bite iseo reque-ie-i tu address yon berv
t,igi,t ijul , I jt ned to mui:b iabhc
peaking, and as I have unfortunately .been mis
rpreeu.cd sometimes in skat little 1 have bad
to say, I hat thought it belter for iTueTninead uf
making a apeecb, to spend an b .ur in prejtartng
my remarka and reading them to you.
Mr. DoneUon tinn proceeded tu read the fol
lowing speech :
Oenticmen: I apain return yon my than V for
this cordial reception. The delegate at the late
Conteution of the American party bar thought
pr. per to place m ou, the American ticket tur
the second office in the sjfi of the fieople, and a
diatiiigtfiiihed and t'rieil statesman of your pmri
oi.o hut for ihe first office. I, deem it a h.onor
l he thought worthy of an association with Mil
lard Filhuore in the eftirt to carry forward the
principle of the Aniprican party a party which
has been formed out of the necessity of the times,
to correct the kbures which have grown out uf
th errors of tho old organization of party and
which have brought thu country to the very
verge of social dotuption aud anarchy. It was
n aur il, gemkuieii that the fieople of this great
Confederacy uf Mutes should turn idcir eves uia-n
Millard Fillmore, w ho in his peraoiial qualities.
aud in all of the characteristic of a state nian.it
justly ranked with the great men who bate con
tributed lu the honor and glory of our common
country. It is different a ih myself, gentlemen
1 hae held tail luouide aituHlioni iu the iiuhli-
y - a-
service, and can, therefoiit, nitrlhutc my nomi
nat.on hi no other circuiiiMauce but my earueal
devotion to the conserv atit and iund d jcii incs
which firm the basis of the American creed.
C'uier j
According to iny undoraiaiiding, gentlemen, ol
he causes which hate c u-litu.edu u new -pnriy,
ney bate hut little icfciei.ee ..tu i.'it auieceilenis
v old Wbigs or old Hein.K-r.ita. Under such de
signation we hate cm-li pursued in other day-,
ur own view. W e nave entertained -opposition
.11 regard to the neceaaiiy ..f a Hank, and ihct
iiienauis of national imeie t. Hut iioweter v e
dulled on such qiieiti.;!! , vvli.-nm er those an si
f a piticl) secti-iial anddisorg-in.giiigi-barHeier,
ti.e lending; p -tiiuts of our country were ulw.ty
united, Cmt and Jack'oii united to tdodily the
l arill ol In.S, in order to gne u'"t 'o tlie couu
t y, and ae.-uie the eierut.nn of i..e laws. 1 Ic y
niiJ to dis.irin the forte of eutiiueiiia whijh
were calculated to uirnymie ecctiun oi toe I 11,011
giiin-t anothe;, and ilt ey were in w aliteilicy
ii uid not lie otherwise than participant in the
.treat Amer.cau nioteineiit which , inlendcd to
check tbe ratrenluf the saint sentiment. You
see men tu the Nuitli proposing to auhily the
niwa ol tho land. Y'ou hate seen men at the
S uth doing tlieume thing. What would Wuaii.
logt.iji, JeSersou, Madiaon, and ducksoti to
men engaged in audi atiempts lfW,.ieuil en.ur
. .nion. i.entlemen, ii would be na-tc of w.oUa
1 uoa.ier 111 de.aii thia qiieiiioii. All alio a e
a qua nod wi h the public hi-tory ol tho-e gieat
men, know mat ihey w. u.d be with ui htia.nug.
toc.eck the rectiotial ngitaiioo.aiul icliukiiig the
neres llint a si.nc or portion ol ihee . lo can
eu o ce a c ni.triicti ui of the Ian a, c aitrury o
Ihe course poinad out in the constitution. (en
sanoii.) Tu real . re harm, try tu the tarious secth 11s nf
our I nion lo brighten tin- link, which bind u
iogelier -s sovereign S.ae. pmil'y th i,i. 1
Isn t icul .rffiieda g. r- lo a h.i b we are ei
p -ed hy tbe immicjauta lo our thorns from for
eign lands sifTto re, u.iiale all ih higher law
inlluemes abr.d and at home which bate n
Iriliuted toolso u e the laudiualas of our letolu
tiui.ary latbcis the. geiitlemeu are the nl.jecis
of the American party. These ere the oonaide
rations Inch hate bmught ut together, no mat
ter what we may have been heretofore. And
these are lb eounier;ioit ahich will bind u
together until our liovrrnm' nt is brought back tu
it original niity, and tiuihlulnfas ia re U.rcl
lo die relations of pu I, ic mey to public measure..
W hat seen the present Administration uf lbs
Horsrnment employ ii pitronage to cement a
pmy aitluail reference to any legitimate aiand
ard of policy or principle. Men alio have
preached ecesaion and disunion have been given
tbe prumiueiit olSuts and hate been made almog
when it was most important that ihey thou Id U
weak. Old fashioned men have been edited and
slandered merely lieeauaa they adhered lo the
ntaiim which governed norma men in lb best
day of our Klblio. Ya, geullsmen, w hat
been procrild ihn ngh.Hit Una land, for dar,ng
to say thai w mwiiUmed Ih d-vt.oes laeulre
ied by tear greaiest aisle-men. desidsiil 1'is.st
nrofeasin 4 Is follow in ihe footelepa of Jargon,
"at placed bimarlf In direct antagonism tu Ih
sanding sentiment uf lhal great man.
Jackson said llial it t patronage uf Ih Federal
Gotertiment ought St h la brought' to h.,
agsint Ui fieedota uf rlewlions, and lhal it na
lime w were ssorr Amrhranitnl. Mr. ,rr
are directly the eiailrary. Ha prost-itbrs from
utlf large nuaat of bis fel,,w citiaetts (ar dar
b g toieni-e lb pritihge of ullaru.g tlasdr
erdnksss. II kss vatraeiaed kaiional ksen, ia
order tu build up the agitator-, aad no u. en U
Mrniiasd to sea thai ataaler bit hi;,.. .... ,l.
k. " 'H
TV -kMtrj is Ihrsateti.! with at, .n.ll .-u-
far met !ai geria W lb Ulegmy 1 tha l'k
','oaa Ibey Uts tier I era ia any Lmat wrwd of
wr kattay, II kas sntnatsawd lis .livtrin f
! afhim f' in a ImmtLi b.al recti I
fteut kai alms a, it -al as-1 bet nsai fot til
war, and Ib-wVli ilaitsel by Ik Meaaioa ef
rpstksrih vtitinasol'wkiek rav gnliss ihs
right uf tli 1 pi is g-tsra iLethaoites, ,a 1
aut-euar notn ng bal sn al.sid.ssia.Ml U ,h
Coas I ab-assd duly asf Crgrt. lo guard k
tti.t. I k. 1 il. -r.l O. I -1.. 1 L .
1 " " T ' ,
1 aoattaMsait t kitm Ktal (UmaHts aaJ i.t.
ir, ttm j,, , s.
le a, k the t sledaieay ol htate na .,ttsl and
. . '
""" - aagsian saaew aieaiatt
' p-ieoai. Mid aaasl el lbs Aatrrieaa put.
1 l raM ibati it aa ssl was It oot nM ta atotsss
Uts tli apssrt of sajr natryaam kc
j g'1"! k powsr ta eiatreel I hern, (l.aikarf-
vesi, . 1
Ob. - airk, gs .tWaasn. aad I era d aw.
( s a. s-arf e n,at oatr trfgwniaairiSt
"il I a a i ats.wa.osd kr paaka an
4a -4 at tk.a aba. kat laakHard ta.aM.af
Mat ka .4 Ua . U part es, aad I kat a rsaa.4
ctsa) lb mnajewsw uf Pa.a ditkasaaa, leas
Im ike tststal awseeaa (.( iks I Was m
f-try k serve akoh I al.-i TI pmnmm, seal
tbst Ike CC Ciaiasp4s skksaakas keaaawilsd
"b.l .ksseg the fllsrs a Ik I asaa, aa
i, - -
j , 4s .w of h .a I pmriota .bt to esSy.
irrs-i active ol tbe deaignatioa by which they may
have beset known aa party men. A ht lira ol
war, when the kneigs Cat bivaslea our noil, every
rrue beared cittaea should rally to the Qagofhi
aiDtry, an wbea ductriL'es are put forward by
party leaden, wbfch are calculated to render in
operative tlie check and halluces of the Contti-tut-ori.eiery
patriot should throw of party shack
le and do what b can to render bannle-a audi
doctrjmi. i on jau. ll jronn "a Uial W are
eouatituted an American isrty. Let ua he true
to the spirit of soch party, and let ut forget
that there were aver any diff.-rencet between ut
a Deinocrnta or Whigs. Let our triumph be that
uf our country, measuring our claims to tli pub
lic confident- by no standard but that of honest
devotion to tho principles iif our cauta, which 1
no other than that of the Constitutien aud the
I nioti,. If w succeed, it will be mainly through
the eiertiuns of the hardy aud manly energies of
our young and middle aged men, who are curry
ing on the great enternrisct necessary to the'de
velopment of our country, cannot b 1111 pted by
old party watch-wohls from com letingthereliirm
, which Ihey have coiniuenccd under thellag of the
start and tripes, and indefonceof the entitnent
which proclaims that, American aiulit to rule
America. Such patriotic devotion must meet
with it eurreapundiiig reward. Oeutlemen :
1 was educated on the banks of your noble river
ami hate always felt prido in tne prosperity of
tliia great eiiipoiinm of our country. You hate
always shown a just sense, of the importance of
maintaining" the Constitution, by strict adhe
rence tr- the principles it waa intended to "perpet
uate. Y'nn have always been natii mil men. un
willing u, disturb the harmony of those feelings
which ar necesnry to ourssnfety or prugrcsa as
a nation. It ia flafering and encourag lig.thorc
fore, to the. friend of th American cause, in
other parts of iur country, when Ihey hear that
the great City of New York is with them. I
could mft doubt that 1 was right when your ap
proving voice was heard, in the formation of a
party aiming to heal the dissensions In our land,
(Cheers.)
It was in this city, in lfJ, that first leiirned
to discriminate between the mere party man and
the ; patriot. It Wat here that lien. Jackson,
though the guest of the Tammnnv men, toasted
le W.t t l.i.ti ii.ttliowuii then ci i.siilci-ed by that
ancient mid venerable siiciety as not 1 rtlmrb.x c,n,
he subject of Slates rights. The old hero of ihe
llermiiage said iluit parties were-nut to lie reject
ed bei a-i-oi- tl.ey wrnt bctniuj tl e spirit nf their
party in ihe supi urt nf their country's interests
Thia, genilcnicn, is 1 ur d. ctrine. We have left
tl.e old pui ties tt ho were uhal.leto Ininquiliza the
land, and stand out on a plmf. rtn national fn'nn
beginning to end, and American in every feature
of it. (l'rolouged cheering.)
V nen be had finished rending hit nddress.and
a he resumed h s seat, Mr. Ihine'.soii was again
warmly pplin!c(l, nii,echeers and a tiger lieing
called for and given for him and Mr. Fillmore.
,-yL... Cciigretsional.
hirty-Fourth Con,TeMriTt Seion.
Wat-HlallToM, March 3, lsJtt.
Stx ttr. 'Mr. Cuss m ule a pertsmal exnlana
I'on in relation to aconimunica'iou in thia mn n
iug's N iiioi.al Imelligencir, signed with tbe n
initials of J. W. Webb. .,
The Senate then proceeded to the cimaidera
tion of me bill to uuthoriie the coii'trncth n of
t-n slooos of war. ".
Mr. Hale, during the debate, said it waa en
tirely absurd to undcriike to put our navy on a '
fis.ting 10 eiiuipete with other countries by thit
appr. prianai. If there was any ant reht-ri'ion
urwar 111 the public luind, it originated iu th
. . ...
jieei-hea made in Congress,
Mr. Hell, of Tennessee, said the object was
slmnly to supply a class of vessels which were
really necessary fur the piotection of our com
merce. Mr. Hunter had no hie the passage of the
bill ought to ere i alarm. Wc approximate
chain ea of peace by prtjasriug for war, ibus di
minishing opportunitiea for fore gn powers to
speculate on onr wakuess, either rt J or puprs s
e.l. Th bill was paeaed. Ijteh vesael with com
plete equipment tod machinery is estimated lo
si ts'rtlT.UM),
Th Senate proceeded lo th consideration of
Ibe Trumbull con tea ted election rase, but it wsc
not concluded when ih Senai adjourned.
, Hoc or KsMntirariva. After the Irsns
cction of business ol no general importance, th
llous proceeded In Ih consideration of lb a
Icienry Appropriation hill; but witlioul coming
to a Conclusion en lb sul-jert, the llouae d
fiuiusd. Vi ioru, Msroh 4,
Stsavt. . Mr. Ilu.lt Introduced a bill whs-b
wa passed, making Sfl appropriation of ttni.OOO
(r th erection of new fortification fur tht de-fen.-
ef Glvesii.hariior and hay.
Tb Trumbull eoiiirsied eUctioa ca was la
ke up.
Mr. Stuart (poke in ep position to Mr. Tronv
bull't claim to tb seat. Contending thai the
til'S' ad lllinoia rendered hint ineligibl.
Mr Butler gsveMli titw ttf a portion of that
jtswrnss tlfsa, and (xpressed th belief that Ih f.
now daiea 1 onatiiuiioa ptsaetiMS Ui qoaliB
ealhins ofUnited Siaus Ssnsk.es. and lb.quai
il.stb.as culd i be eon trolled ur atudified by
Sute Coiiiutioe.t,
Mar. Tout ay, Seaard and .Butler svrally
crgtsed In far r uf Judf Tiumbull't tlaim ta
h.s
j Witbaifa concluding ill cubjeet, lb FmI
I : .
I 11 r at btrtcrvr.rtv it. fin a.4i.a nf
Mr, listen, lbs II ) t.a k np and refsrrsd kt
I'-c Ci-aimiiis oa .Vaisl Affair lb Reset bill
i aaibe aiog lb axiuvi'iva af lea tluori taf
War.
! . Mf-s.Sa.oh, taf AUUeaS, ktttaadaased bill
pretMat lbs miralurtuHl inta tk ( i-l fhlas
f fw g riiala, paCs. banainst, and Imsus
, sMws.ai wbarh wa tsfrt red to tli Commit! ua
Foreign Affair,
Tha II wse r ,eriad ll. bill sskkieg ippents-i .
I.ama ta an ly sVt iesxiai f. ll kWalyaw tsd
lat g J stss Jii. ... (atattat uf Ms pt'paaiag kt
; fskaJ b Ik marl a.apital y stent forth car
i JMi-h aad diaaldsd .
Ibe aal.jastMasstd faaiar waa, at a asksiajacat
'p'evsud, sfls- dia. Mfirksa attl, Ik k.D V
as a I. add tk lha dtvasst.
fiiamnt, Mareh I,
Mas avs. Tb eks.r kid kefoaila rVaaw teas
ral 4ifa.aariitss A aa isrs.li it kf4ar.
Mr. Ilsatsr fsl lb taall Making ppaw
passtaoam is rti tas-l . pal i .
tia Lll aauttHLiaa iks ..lliins iLi.'. .
... w
,k t M.iA. ... .d.
Ma.
oere.1; toally a resolution wat passed that Ly-
man Trur-ttiull was aWt,! Ssn.tne bv iha Lasev
is a or of 11, in , it fur Its years from the kur-hof
M ireb, 18"sS y S5, nay S
The Senate waa addieaaed by Messrs. Butler
and Toucy on the subject uf Kansas affair, aad
Mr, IIol replied to them.
Th innate adjourned.
Horsi or HietrsTaTivts. Mr. Hickman,
fr m tli Couim.ltee en Flection, made a report,
preaentiug th reaeon for reuewing their de
mand for autlHirity tu tend for person aad pa
pers in the Kanssa contested election ease. It
tart out by representing that allegation on tiie
part of liotemor Kceder is, that the Legislature
which passed the election law tinder the provi
sions cf which General Whitfield wits chosen,
was imposed upon the people of tlie territory by
a foreign invading force, who relied upon the
g y.nimeni, have exercised it ever airtce, and that
the people there are in a enhjugated state. It
then discusses at length th following ques
tions: .
1. The necessity of having an investigation of
the fact in dispute.
2. The effect of the act of Gov. Reeder in iasu.
Ing certificate of election to a portion of th
Legislature.
a. Whether the evidence to establish the facta
can be had atiafneturity by depositions.
Upon thefiriit puint, it is drged that the state
of affair there has excited .tim feeling of tlie
whole people of the Union that it is the theme
of a Presidential message end proclamation, and
sovereign Stales, in different portions of the l'
nion, have considered the propriety of an inter
ference by men and arm that the question to
be settled is, whether military power has seis
ed Umn the Territory and governs it by a strong
hand thai thia question involve the existence
of self government, and that it cannot be settled
hy groping among asscrtiona and denial, but
ody by the facts ptovon.
Upon the secondioint, it contends that th
people nf the territories cannot be prejudiced bj
what Governor Kceder did ns Governor that
the people are now contesting the seat through
hiuiinnd that il il waa not so, s ill Congress
cold and shoul I investigate it, if a reasonable
doubt exists as to the right of Gen. Whitfield to
a seat.
Upon the third point, It arguea a commissioner
hi take di positions would be f.uitless that the
I 'resident regards the presence of the army thero
ar neceaaary to preserve peace, and the execution
of tne commission sould bring the belligerent
parties face to -face, and incite to' hnstiiitiea
'ha it would be e. n talent to a . effort to obtain
testimony on a battle field, and that commission
er" Wi uld be powerlo 10 preserve peace.
In the course uf the argument, the committee
a lude ui the fact that ordinarily In despotisms
theireiilijects enjoy tome degree nf peace an 1
quiet, while, in Kansas, the nttlers are not only
alleged to be reduce to a state of vassalage to a
foreign power, but that personal safely ia un
known, and murder and outrage are ai ! to he
th almost daily reeorj of it history.
The report is voluminous 'and argumentative;
and I concurred in by Messrs. Washburn of
Maine, Waison, Spinner, Hickman, Colfax and
Bingham.
Mr. Stephens, of tie-.rg'a, made a minority
report, ma maining that Reeder has no claim to
lie heard, as he waa not elected under any law;
and that the fact that Kceder commissioned th
number of the Legislature who paste l ihe law
under which fleneral Whitfield was elected, and
I n' ev'1 pimed the judges who conducted
1 ' election, eslopsbim trom any further pnrceed
t I-. 1.1- irk.. ... . .
Inga; his main, if not inly argument, being, Iha'
the election uf General Wh ttislJ wa invalid,
the Legidature uot having been lawfully cho
rea.
Toe further consideration of the tuhject wa
poaipoae l till to morrow.
.Th llouae went into Com nilte i,f the
Whole on tb clt of the Union, when Mr. Grow
mad a Siech in favor .rf tb free Stat aid
ih question in Kansas, tu which Mr. Cadwslle
der replied, .
The lloiic aljiHirncil. ,
YVasnisnrott. March 8.
StstTT. Mr. Brown Intruduced a bill to m
vide for lire construction ef a railnavl and tela
graphic eotnmunicstion from a point on the Mis
sissippi River, south of latitude 37, to the Pacific
Ua-esn, al San Franrisea The bill grants to lbs
company about t rty milium of acres of land.
for wb-ch thej ar Is pay fifty cents per acre he-
frr getting any till, and requires them tn ds-
posita nan million liars WHO Ilia Uutcrniaent
a nbnn that they will faithfully carry rait th
work neenrding to tb pnrrision of th bill.
This most b man within aix ntontb, and with
in vighieen month nn bund-ad mile of tb
road muarabe eompleted."
Th Government la to pes-fOOO per mil Kir
carrying the mail nntil the road hi (nislesd, and
ten yr lUrsafise, aad tueh ma able -am e
lb ,setetry of H r msy dtrminc, fur carry-
Ingarms, nisnillontof war, etc, '
Tb. rraxd U ,o b. f,wf.itod If not d.m wltbl.
, ,
Icn year, aad all h. to revert t tli tailed
Stataa, tj.fH thac which bar Isssai paid foe.
It grant the right nf wJ thpsugh uablie
t 1 r . 1 . 1 . .. ,
btmU f.mr ban Ired y.U -plc-gt. no.i. k
iv privileg-a, Ut nllr., anyniy U tn aoei.
rrstrt roads whea and where they pleas, aad
'get utk favor froal th a.itrasat a ihey
aaa..
Tk bill wasrefeerwd ta tb commit! oa iksj
l'vrie RiilpMil,
Mr Welter ssi l iha th nmmitio wml-l
ew-leav. kt report tn tk whole (jl,ject ant
week
Tk Crifiesit. bill u tika ap and passed,
i e ii.inois caiisste-l cieutioa cae was eon-
Tb aside -at f tb bid making ppmpria- tataie esb-nlalbwia la th (, g ran, Mr. FiHaP'
tisaa f. (trUantliaMH wa piaipsied until kt ea of air test few. par, high miadd cublsl
Monday negi. I ntaa, a he. ha aM rsned to the Utdlrseti''
T Sessat liaewsaal rw aWtioa. offered by I t) nnc of Ihe pnlitlrUn Intriguer td wl
Mr fkamfser, drsHing th C oa-aills ra rorstga law to tdvane klmtlf. sad stark b W
Ralslioaa ki tsm.lilse Ik ctpasliaaey nf m-mtt cart , th rwspeet of sa af all pet-lira. '
af kagbdalia, ia urdr tosff-lally Uarnawt tk ltstsff Cssrts
wwaiy wfh fatrh regubtlleg lb pay aval of
.kudd. lis eaid Ui 4iai g .e by tk . mm ha. a-riU." .'
Prwsident ass d'f..w.v Il I led. Ihsl afVef all that bat hssa tJ
Afisr dsfrals, Iks res. dati.. wa paaaaj, and aboat Bsmum Unkrnplcy. the - Frit" '
tha -.! tjor, I till Monday, Bhstamea," l.sa ever owe bandied aedf
llotsg at Ftrsssavtntxs. Tk Sraakr ! tk.stnat dJlar. seMted bt kflj aasar,k"
lead taste, th lls a aotaiaanicUt..a Irtat t t.f k rrsd'iiorsesa k-aek upper ef it
kh Cnirt tt ft aaa, shU kill making p Wbs kr w bat thai bat "Uakraptey" I mmlf
pr.asrtaUaas (a Ha pavoasat af saw t si past si m las. twlaii-a, aad very tasaeaafal a
kaim la ad hi wa to the csidessa aad jadgataM Utak. f '
of Ik r. Thi wa tkat first nf tb kind
aa lat k a a' diekUsf tmst trtawaal.
IMakt castaed. bt raistbtn to tk mh whtekj
sassaklh par a I ha tb prta,at ft battue
staled II f n saw Urea I aot waa sa a. L.
,.1 -..1.1 i, . .a t.
........... m aa. twiaasi tost
j Oi k-l . tsaaid la caart to tb Co otitis ef
-i im-, wn;ie oa the oilier k .
thai tu action of th court Mpsarteded
L ressite. c
tb. aubjeot waa wA di.prW (
Iloua passed th bill making appe,,
fur the paymeot of in.ali l M(J ,kJ
and f.r the eupoort of the West Point AeadetT
Tbe IL-us. proceeded to th, csiosiaVaucTi
tb. report of th committee, cw ,UUaM
per in the Kansas coo tested election,, ansa
puwer to examine witnesses oa uath t,
Mr. Biiye, of Snub Carolina, oppLej
position taken iu be rejrort of the uuU;,!
th oommitti on lection, and aoass,
quence, nrging in farorof the right of Geneed
Wbiitleld to occupy the seat aa a delegat, tt
Kansas. j -
Mr. Bingham proceeded to ahow that a fL
bl .,. was made out just.ying the coraeZT
to ask fir power to eend for person, and ramsT
and tigmatixod' the members of tha KiIl?
ialature a usurper. -
Th House adjoorne'l;
WasuiNoToB, March
Tlie Senate wn not lo session tu day. .
Housg r lUfResx.vjitiria. The Hoiiset,
sumed tb cmsideration of ra,lati,m rtrwrbj
by the Committee on Election, asking tutu
to wild foreperson and p;iSers io the KsnaZ
Contested election cose. . ' .
Mr. OHvtrr.-bf Miswrnrl. cpoke in npp,itin w
ench grant of powenand in the course nff,it
remarks, charged upon the head of Q,. ReeJtt
and those who acted with' him aH the strife and
bloodshed in K atisrei territory.
Mr. Curiilmok, of Indiana, admitted, at cW
4 by Mr. Oliver, that the object of the mi
j aid societies, in guiug to Kaniuw, wo to Dak it
Mr. Cullen, of Delaware deemed tlijfaet f
the legality , nf the act under which General
Whitfield was elected oonulusivei the II nine, get,
Ing as a court, having no right to go beyond tht
record. -
Mr Walker, of Alahanji, expressed view nr.
ilar to those of Mr. Culion.
Mr. Tyson askod loav to offer, th folUiwia.
resolution: ' '
Wherea.. tho intrepid eon luot and cienti5
iul of Pr. Klish Kent Kane, in hi late expedi
tion tu the Polar regions in search of Sir J.hs
Franklin, aided by th officer nil 1 nien umltr
hi command, hare placed hit ttamo In tbeirst
ank antong Arctic explorer, and wherea tht
oDtervaiion and discoveries he ho made are io
portam additions to geographical and me tore,
logical science, and valuable in the light which
they shed upon th current of th ocean, a rat
th myateriona change in th magnetic need),
and upon the physical laws of the g'olie, aad
whereas the narrative of these heroic labor aad
tlfcir magnificent results should be widely diffc.
ceiig a well us to encourage the spirit of scienti
fic research among our countrymen, as to cxprta
th profound aeue we entertain of the merits lot
ertiees of the explorer: therefore,
Resoled,That the committee nn the librarj
lie instructed to inquire into the character uf tht
bonk about to he issued by Dr. Kane, at ki latter
press, illii-tr.vinna and binding, ami rert th-it
opinion on the expediency of ordering a certain
numlier nf copies tbe"enf for use and dlttrilf
tiitn. .
Mr Letcher objected tn the Introduction af ti t
ab-ite resolution.
After further business, the II iuc adjourn!
till Mondar.
Vurgliila
Th demicrata, or anti-Amerlnana, held
Convention recently In Virginia, over which F.i
Lt. ffovernor Leske nresided, and in the cner-e
of thi genileman' remark bt ctated thai T
gini would go against ftl'mm- and Donelton "7
tfren'y. thousand maiorltv. This remarks) ' fh
e'arila- n wa more than evan Fi OoTernnr Floyd
rabid Democrat, could swnllow, o he rose ai.i
a'd t
. "I alneeeely depeeeat ibis swettneal strogrH.
11 m exhort this Con rent io in barrenny. k
there lie no sectional lesb nay its bickerings but
an bnnirralile and lui'talde rifalrr I each no'tiiei
nf the Slat to mil. trip Ihe other in th ntabtrry
that It will l able tnmllap: for, rsv friesits,
we have na mean erteniv lejontend tffsiaat. (ajr.
Knnw-N'oihin brethren in this Srat erst alb of
a powerful and ineresaing paste. . Wiibsasd
chieftain, nne whom they delight ta honor, lb
victors, if victory at all. in the ls.aoeraev i
Sat nf Virginia, must l wnn hy harmony aad
enaciliallon Inwards each aeetion, and a Ina sad
nntlrine, oneeaaing and nniled aetien assiag
t nu-lve."
Tb' ""M saasvn vn'glr enr)rmstKfll I tht
sta'emeet nf Mr, ''lusrt in th Philadelphia tm
eenlion, aa f llnwsi
"I an; a.a a asnrnln man. Ml I Mk I as
p'sdrw. with a. .pi dganf eftpMeneav ht wttk
Ih stadard-lswr yon h-vs ksleefed. wsafel
carry erst) old V'-fgini, Wa there went ints )
Wast (vtnvass under every poaaibl disadrantai.
tn rmnmirHin In a finished orator, est whs was
familiar with lb people, srid with ike sn atf
lhal mots their hearts.' Mr. Wise, with kit
elaebs), entes and fnm mtaroperaamtariont. lewis
1 raratse staves imrwrssbras upon the sample of Vk
1 ri'-ht, hy Mnmping llie Si fn.nt an end tk
T' U, "TZLv"??
WMs lot ll.er ill now all rot f r "" r.
Tht Richmond Whig and Ibe National ! IV
geneer kd pledrred lha-maelve to surport ar.
' Um" ww,r Partarrfsrry exerts piw
ful IrCrienee In Virrlpta. We mast disattatsn
, ,,,i, w n ear
i h.ntt r1.it all th r!g(lnf and donla that
Bv btrssofore I res eipresaed."
, T'S weight af niboritv. It sia' lt cp, kl "1
dseldsdly agaipst Mr. Lawk and hi WW
"rity.
Millard r'lllmrsw
Thrwe paper which Itnssln that anyth'nt
to K Btada I y sqninier dir-y water kl Mr. FdV
m.. w ll Ond llwtselvea very a-h eat It
r-UlMfr aad t lag.
"T1. f .asUilo. af my prafoewta hj Ul
FiMaton baa adatua stsewd in tisrwi ae r" "
l ahk aisnsJ aarwwM Cndabltf. II
. . . . . ,.,i,.i " --
tast trtl cast MM traa, iae a-, . .
; wiii.m,."- ti.,.
tn