North Carolina Newspapers

n xl i: oil s tar, and NOB T.H CA HQ hi A O. A Z -K-TyT'.B - V . - - " . . . '-!. L 'Mi ' lAg'dlaHed citizen who received ; the sm Hgm of the Cnnveiitinn. ' , Allow me hen to say, continued Mr. Clay, that Jus election" is certain. This J u j not in any boatling 6r over-con-Sdeot tense, far from it. But I feel sure utmost that there are twenty State wbowHs give ,. seir votes for Harrison. Bo not the glories 4jf this day authorize the anticipation -of uch a victory? I behold belore nc more .llian twenty thou.and freemen, and is ic antiiipsting-ta-i-mech to far that inch an ae?Wy as this ia t sign emioc-BS of ri - M rv Clay thee warwd li friends of two j; rent error in political warfare too aaach -ronfile oce ana too mots despondency, fin th were to be ,leared..r There - should v hi no relaxation. The enemy wero yet powerful in number and atrong in organ-, tzatie.. It became 'thaCWhigs therefore, to abstain from no la a liable exertion ne cessary to success. ' Should Wn fail, he added, should Mr. Van Daren be re-elected, whirh calamity God avert, though he would be the last man to despair f the Republic, he believed the struggle of ree tocingthe reentry to Ha former glory would he almost a hopeless one.; That Calamity, however or the alternative, arae left wifhthe' twenty thousand Whigs here 4enil.cd.' .-':V.., - '' , We received our liberty, aaid Mr.' Clay in conclusion, from our Revolutionary an tenors, and we are bound, in all honor, 4n transfer it unimpaired to oor posterity. bf eew which. JhleayUlowa -Jfrem . the nht quarter is the . promise of that popular breeze which will defeat oar ad- vemrics and " make William Henry Harrison tba President of the United fitafea. ; . : - - Mr. WEBSTER'S ADDRESS, air; Webster was now loudly called for, and addressed the multrtade from an oilier quarter of the stage to the following eOl-rtt -' " -.- i .: -". " . Mr. Webster said that Ite feared the attempt to. make himself heard would be a vain one. Never before had the land in - which we lived aeen ' spectacle like the - ju-tirrU. ; Weount men by the thousands. They ae here from the borders of Cana- - ila, and the rivers of Georgia,-- Thejr "are here from the seacoast and the heart of the country. Y :Te States : are "here-rvry "vnne of them through their representative. The "Old Thirteen" of the Republic are here from veryity and every county.be (ween the niiia oi Vermont ami the rivers of the South. : The " New Thirteen, too, are here without :-''':1IwfTor'fealaTa'flpon Iheml The twrnty-six States are " Itrre. No local or limited feeling lias: brought rRAsaaggi We are here with the, common sentiment nd the common- feeling that we are one 'e are here with tlie common sentiment People. We may assure ourselves that avo belong toV -country where ; one part ties a common feeling, and a convnin In Merest with the other. " The time hne come) continued Mr. Web 4Ter, when : the cry ie change. ' Every Jrrree says change. Every interest of the country demand it. The watchwnrd'and 4he lnp of the people" is, that ' William Henry Harrison should be placed at the tiuad of afTiir. ' We may aotore oursel es, continued Mr, Webster, that this change will come -come to give joy to tbe may,and sorrow only to the few. jur. tii uiirvn autmuiiniiivq is iv us of one trm, and of one project", and that frnjeet new toiis, not yet consummated, t is new toooreountry, and so jiovelthat , lime wh whtoU.omj;in.ileil after ham mering it rr . years, have not been a Lie to give form or shape totheeub - stance. " - Alt a jree, continued Mr. Webster, that w have hard times, and many, he amus- inlv remarked, suppoed the remedy to he hard cider. Cnanging his subject and his manner he exhorted, in a atrong and ttentorian voice, the members of the Con tention to go hem e fuller impressed with a solemti ne of the obligations they owed to the country, We were called upon to accomplish nnt a momentary victory, but one which should last at least half a cen tury. ; It was not to be expected that er rry year or every fr years UrOuld bring , inrxthi such an a.semblagf a we have before us. I lis revolution should be one wliicli should last for years, and the bene . Jits of ayhirti should be Mt forever.' Let n the act with Crmneas -: Let us eive tin oursel ves "entirely to this new-revolution, j When wo see Uie morntn? Iisht rrow bright, it is the aigit of the noon day sun. 1 Uia mi sen imnnil aaia 1st An 1M1 Aminnna the brightness whicliis 4o sncceed the tireaent rars of liirlit. --1j9W our worK. men nam oir. co ster,4n conciU'iioni I wui rstorn to mine. When next we meet, and whererer we meet, 1 ione to lav that this Convention has oeea the aueane of guoil to yuu and to ine and to all. -I go- to my appropriate sphere, and yna to jours--encu to act, I trust, for the good o the couptrr ii the a Ivancemrnt of the cause we all have so tnucli at heart. - - t . Mr. Webater retired, as Mr. Clay did, amidst the plaudits of the thousands in hearing. 1 ;" '' ' -'; !'"''' Tlie Hon. .'Win. C. Preston, the elo- " ' quent and distinguished -Senator from Snuth Carolina, next respond to the call of Abe Covention.' This, said' he, W'the Jiapp'est day of my life. I see here the riiauiitiatuiu almost of all that I had 1 f.r fiHm he earliest day I entered poblic'l'fe.-i hte tyranny, and from my infancy was taught'to deapise a Tory. I waa born a Whig, and am yet Whig. The Whigs have wet here, continued Mr, IVesten, to bring peace and prosperity to the laud, and I take cleasure (n express- in the belief that the man of their choice will 1 maintain and strengthen and con - so Mate inegreai nauunjii ipiiimiiflns inn rnterpr'nee of the. country. Tontinuing reujirk, Mr. Preston allnded telbe. elf-denjin asagnaaimeea, and patrKie condoct of llenry Clayr . " The i4gium was the most eloqecnt we have bcanl, end the odience heard it wit interest and delight. ' Returning to General liar riion, he said, 1 wilt devete to him " my labor,iy thoughts, my person, anJ ray purse, i regard the OUlo Farmer as a trueeml devoted patriot, and 1 would the news of this day's meeting could be tome to h'M upon the wing of the winds. Ir. Preston, in concluding his remarks, aaid ite waa Souther a) mas, end happily in conneiioa with, thta subjest did he al lude to the recent demonstration of opinion from, the 'Old Dominion. Harmon, too.he waa proud to say, was Virginian: born, & a son. of a aigner of the Declaration of In dependence. tie sprang, too,. fromlhe best nfjihe Anglo-Saion blood. He was a descendant of that Harrison who, in the reign or the tyrant Charles, said that, "as he was a tyrant, I slew him.H Who, said Mr. Preston, can boaet of better blond in his veins than the descendant of the king, destroying, ileapot-killing, tyrant-hating Harrison? ' ' . I , J' . ; ' ". . Mr. Presto, m a manner peculiar t himself, aHer eihorting the Whigs'toese tlteir anticipated triumph as not abusing it, left the grave a moment for the gay. Ala, poor Democrat! farewell, dear Loc.d"ocIryoo ;have had your Tay.' Ever dog has his day! Ic is necessarr, Mr. Van Bureri, that yoij should go for diminished wag! and the country says vou on shall lor diminished, wares: Again, Mr; Preston i arew'a'wsppf picture oTfhe 4th of March, 1841. He supposed that Prince of Democrats, Martin Van Bnreo, to be here in his coich and four horses following him comes Amos Kendall, and succeeding him Levi Woodbury, with his empty bagj and stitl behind these wor thieathe Head of the War, Department, Mr. Poinsett, the author of the system for two hundred thousand militia and thirty four bloodhounds. I see them now, said Mr, Preston, "in my mind's eye. Tbey come from Washington, are seen at Fell's Point, now at Canton.and some one says to the party lbereia the .llce-coursewhere met the National - Convention. in JMJ last. ,Agaw. Mr Preston chsfige d hit. man ner, and, in a burst of elotjuetjee lihich electrified his hearers exhorted them to go into the possession of the administra tion of public a fT.iis with clean hands and honest hearts; and first of all to proscribe that system of proscription which had dis honored Thrcountry. Let us wash the ermine and purify the seats of Govern ment. Mr, P.. also made a happy alio- lin twCtvcemUio Irisott was uKe him, out tiis spectacle xr selecting the humble American citizen to rule over the nation was of the moral su blime, and lar eclipsed any thing in Grecian or Roman liWtory. ''O-. U-'"V'?: In Gen. Harrison, said Mr, P. in con clusion, I belive in aftertime we may be kble to say that the country has a second Washington in the second Harriaon. When this day comes, and God speed the lime, for cne I wUl be content rest satis fiedleave the fild or labor and say like one of oM "Now, Lord, lett est thou thy servant depart in peace, for mine eyes have seen thy glory." "-ys " r The "President then annouced that the lateness of the hour and the fatigue which they had undergone rendered it necessa ry to suspend further proceedings for the day, and he submitted a motion that the CnnvtMtiQA A)m.&Mt,.1.&M!toj. morning, - 5th instant, in Monument Square, at 9 o'clock. The Convention adjourned according- Among the ' number of those . whose presence waa solicited by the Committee or Invitation, a letter was addressed : to the Hon. John Ruggles, United States Senator from Maine, who hae heretofore been Iriendly to the Administration, ' We publish below the letter, of the commit- tee, as well as the reply of Mr. Rugglcs, which will' be read with great iuter- est. , ,; - . - : ... JtALTiMonn, Area 15, 1840. t DcarSir: The Haderiientd. acliflt en behalf and under the direction of the Del egates from the city of Baltimore to the' ConeentiQWn1rlitBf6a'trt, Men, have the nouor to' request that vou will attend the ait tings of the Convention as one onts guests.. 1 hat Convention, at is now (fertain, wilt be by. lar .the most numeroot national assemblage of the Delegates of the People ' that has ever taken place In the United States, and, we earnestly wish that it may- not- only - be worth jrof being remembered fur s multi tude, but for its deeds aod the counsels it will otter to the nation. To this end we desire that its deliberslions .nuyjbe aided as writ as witnessed by the sazes of the Republic, and particuTarlr by' thoae who hare been the champions of the Uith which its members profess, and are seek ing to establish Iriamph. - Allow to us, sir, the honor and the pleasure of wetcom in yon to oor city on this occasion, and believe us to be, with (lie 'truest regard, your obedient servants.-. . ... - . ' -,'-,, rSie-ned bv t!ie committee.l To the lion. John lleggles, U. S. Sen ate. . -t-.Ar:-. '-v v- ''"';:' ; Waihotok Cjtt. Maf 4. 1840. Gentlemen; I have received the-invi- tation to 'attend the siltines of the. N' tional . Convention el the Whi Voung Men as one of its roests" with winch you have honored me, in behalf of the Dele gates from the city of, Baltimore.',V."?I would afford me great satisfaction to be present on that interesting Occasion would r my public doties permit The necessity of a change of measures wirli a eiesv to the relief .f a people suf- ering bevnd any foriner example ia now manifest so, all, if not acknowledged by all.-' No small portion of those uo aided in bringing into power the present incum bent of the Executive chair have witnessed with painful disappointment tbe pertinaci ty with which he has persevered id forcing upon the country a system of measures destructive of its best interests and ruin ous to the caterprtave and business of tW People. 'And they have resolved, afc the only means left of staying the progress of those measures, Jo sid ki calling from re tirement a distinguished cititen, whose en lightdned patriotism, reat practical wis dom, and sound republican principles have secured lor him the highest- respect and confidence. ' The name of Hiaaisow ttas animated the whole country with hope. It has rou.ed-an enthusiasm which pervades ail grades and classes of People. That en thusiasm, chsstened by wise counsels and hallowed by patriotism, will be the anima ting principle t the" ''National Conven tion." . . ." :'vf '. ' - Reflecting, as its members will, the principles and feelings ot the great major ity of the People throughout the Union, their deliberations will be no less, national in their character than patrfotie in their design) and will tend, it is confidently be lieved, to hsrmnhire and invigorate the ef forts of the nation to place the Executive Government in the hands of one who has never yet disappointed the expectations of hie country, lie who, byis bravery in the field, redeemed the honor pf the nation when betrayed by treachery and coward- and prudence, the errors of the civil ad ministration of the Government under which tbe country ia severely soS'ering. Thanking 'ihe delegates from the city of Baltimore" lor their grstifiying invita tion, and you, gentlemen, Tor the accepta ble terms in which it is conveyed, I have the honor to be, with sincere regard, your obedient servant JOHN RUGGLE3. To Nkilson Pob, Esq. and otheis. TIIE GREAT NATIONAL WHIG CON. -VENTION FURTHER NOTICES TaOM TUB BAXTlMOBI AMERICAN OF YCMTKR- . lit consequence of the great magnitude of theassemblf whieh met in the Conven tion on Monday, and the prevalance of the wind during a part of the day, it was impassible to hear all the speeches made on the occasion. The two extremities of the crowd wereindeed, addressed by dif ferent speakers at the same . time. When the President of the Convention,' John V. McMahpn,. Kn. was "presented "to the guitfrrew gtrntie1nainctitortii . WtAintiW repetitions of the loud acclamationa with which his first appearance was greeted Our reporter being in the other extremity of the field, was unable to hear the words of the speaker, and we can only give, from recollection, some passages of the Presi dent's impressive and eloquent address, i Mr. McMahon alluded to the nnexpected nature of the call which bad summoned him to so distinguished i station, and per haps in that consideration he might find a sufficient justification for waiving the usu al ceremony of an address. The loud cries of uGo on! go on!n indicated the wisjvbf the assembly that the orator should proceed. Mr. McMahon thenspoke of the vast multitude here gathered together,and of the various elements which composed it, drawn into one aggregated mass ftom cv- Lerv quartet of the country. ' Every mountain ' ' .nl.l h A i t K a . a A , Fn. i K niUUIII.l.. UIU , .V (. a ,a-l l , rill every valley its stream the ava lanche of he People is here. . We are called by our adveraaries (continued, he) a piebald party, in. allusion Jo the diverse qualities of the materials that make up our strength. This intended reproach is our greatest praise. ; It shows how pow ful must be the cause which thus operates to do aav all minor difiiereiice, , to har monize all discrepancies, to unite in one strong bond of enmity the men of the North with the men of .the South, ol the East, and of the West, aniFto bind togeth er patriots of all sections in one great com muniop. But of what -party are we? We areofilie.pg Cliiiirij? .fcNot jhat we would use this phrase in an unworthy sense, or to indicate an idea not sanction ed by oi actual merles of life in fbose parts of thrcnntry'-longtettled.Tr But we iwean ny tt that we are the descendants of men who indicated by the sword the treat principles-weTfave reeeTvedfrois Uem, and which we are' determined to maintainand that these men, our ances tor, once lived in log cabins. We take the name as one typical of simplicity -and ol -nncorrupteu. principles . v e wouiu brine back the Government of the coun try t that stsndard which the tenants of log cabins esfaTdiahedVVWe can give oat a faint outline of the style and manner, in which the Fpeakcr impressed his words up on the vast auditory -within the hearing of his voice. Mr. MtM-hon's address; brief but full of energy, was concluded amid loud cheering. ' f From the western platform th' stsnd ard of New Jersey was displayed by one of her delegation, and a gentleman ' stand ing near cried out "It is moved and se conded that New Jerey be admitted into the-U nien all who are in favor of this motion say AjJ, The acclamation that responded to thie appeal was immense, and many who. on account of thetr remote position, routd not hear the words, seeing the bsnner of New Jersey, eaughtnhe im port of "what was going on, sod Joined in cheering. We' may here remark that a most 1'ivelv sympathy waa exhibited on all ocraions''wherein the done to New Jersey eras aHud.'d 1o. Throughout the proces sion, her banner, wherever it appeared, was greeted with loud cheers, which her numerous delegation was not stow in re turning evident: joth,thjt while the 't seymen were strong in the conviction that the power of righting their .State's wrongs wss in their own possession. ' - -? At night, addresses were delivered in Monument Square by. Mr. Clay, Mr. Graves, Mr. Crittenden. Mr. OgJen Hoff man, of New York, Mr. ProfTit, of Indi ana, Mr. Henry Clay, Jr., Mr. AVickliffl', of Kentucky, Air. Ueo. It. Ktchardson, of Baltimore, and oiliers. , la the large room of the building known aa the Commerce street Assembly Rooms, fronting Exchange P ace, a crowded as semwy was addressed by Mr. w, (vest Johnson, Mr. Webster, and other gentle men. Mr. Johnson's speech was lull oi humort almost every sentence exhibited some peculiarity of look,-tone, or senti ment, that cailed Forth laughter and cheer ing. In reference to the enthusiasm which prevailed throughout the country in be half of Harrison, Mr, Johnson said: "The Cabinet at Washington are in a dejected stated about it j the look melancholy. They have held various meetings and councils to devise some way to stop the current, or to turn it asidei and one of the President's, Ministers, after a long and anxious consideration of the subject, pro posed as the best thing he could think of what do you think he proposed? that im mediate measures be taken to cut down all the apple tree in the country, in order that there may be no cider next fall." -Mr. Johnson spoke of the professions' mads by-the"iA;di!vitrUofti--ppoHMe.ftrJ promise had been given violations of old pledges had been excused by profletsof new benefits every thing had been pro lusely lavished in words, but there were no deeds to correspond. In short, said Mr. J. in the case of this Adminirator, from first to last, it has been all talk and no cider. The aub-Treasury, gentle men what do we know about it? What is it? , Mr. Van Buren has cited the ex amples of twenty-two monarchical coon tries to show that in them the sub-Treasury system prevails, and that we cannot do better than follow the royal example. But, gentlemen,-there is an older account of the sub-Treasury- than any .which is furnished by th history of modern ing doms, in Europe. I refer f on to the twenty-first chapter of. Genesis for, the first outline, the original profile.of the genuine, unmitigated - sub-Treasury and - in the forty-first chapter yon will find an account of its practical operations in words to the effect .that Joseph he wi the first sub treasurer gathered together the gotd.and the silver throughout all the land of Egypt, and brought it to Pharaoh's house. Ater- landa, all of which went to I'liaraoh," &c ate. . -i-: ' .- . . After Mr. Johnson sat down, amid loud and repeated cheering, having said a hundred good things, which, it remember ed word for word, could not be written on paper so as to convey the humorous air and manner with which they were utter ed, the call was incessant for Mr. V eb ster. . That gentleman then appeared, and so soon as the acclamationa, which redou bled at hisrisinn, subsided,he entered up on a speech in which the familiarwas min gled with the protouni1, and all imbued throughout with that eloquent spirit which chai acterizes the speeches of this eminent statesman. As the meeting bad been called with especial reference to the Mas sachusetts delegation, Mr. Webster, in the beginning of his speech, addressed them pari!cuWrW''"He remrndedl.it tet low-citizens of Massachusetts that there was something like a blot tarnishing the name of the old Bay State. It was in vain to talk of Bunker hill, of Lexington, of Concord those elorious mines were of no avail, it the., descendants of the men who made them illustrious should fall off from the principles for which thejr ances tors fought end conquered. t This appeal to the citizens of . Massachusetts and to the men of Middlesex by name the coun ty which contains within its limits the honored spots so renowned in our Revo lutionary history was particularly elo quent. As each exhortation or interroga tory csme from the lips of this orator, it was responded to'by Massachusetts men in the.crpwdwho eave pledges in behalf of thetnsel res and' of their fellow-citizens at home IhaOhe work "cCTMdemptiotf: should be done. Mr. -W ebster- then ad dressed himself to his fellow -citizens of ethee States to ths sons-of-yirginia-es- peciany, wnonaa so recenuy vinuicaiei) the name of the Old Dominion, and given a signal deleai to the nsurping party now in possession dL the Government.. He declared that Massachusetts in heart and hand waa with ' her Whig -sisters of the South. 'HI were called upon, said Mr. "Webster, 'to name the State-which I considered most1ike1yrto- give" twenty thousand majority for Harrison and Tyler next tall, I should name, tbe old Bay State." ' We wish that it was in our power to give (he precise words with which Mr. Webster, in concluding his speech, refer red to the Monumental City, and the noble hospitality with which the numerous vis iter from abroad on this great occasion had been received. He said to his fel low citizens of the Massachusetts delega tion, that when they , returned to their homes, and spoke to their, friends of what they had seen in this beautiful city when they referred to the monument she had ereo'ed in memory of the brave men who periahed in her defence during the last war, and to that other noble structure which, rose in honor of him whom all voices united in calling by the sacred name or Father of his country in sneaking of these proud trophies, thrv would not forget to mention the agreeable acquaintances they had formed, the frankness with which hrj-had been welcomed, toil the klos) Whigs of every State felt that her.eause was a commoM cause, the stout hearts Jer- hospitality which had J been extended to warde"them.:;.;.'.;V.'; The cheering at the close of this elo quent address was immense, and the cry was next for the Mayor 'Atf Baltimore. Gen. Lea kin made his appearance amid a storm of applause, and in a brief and sppropriate speech replied to the compli mentary allusions of the distinguished Senator. At the close of his address, the acclamationa and plaudits rose to a deaf- eninz pitch, and served to indicate how heariy and enthusiastic were the feelings of good-will and sympathy which bound together hosf and guest, the entertainers & the entertained. , ; , ' ; " " ,' The meeting was afterwards addresssed by Messrs. Cusliing, Saltonstall, and oth ers. '' : " " ' ' s THE CONVENTION YESTERDA Y'S (Tbkspat's) MEETING IN MONU- "- AIEiVr SQUARE. Monument Sauare wai thronged through the morning and the day. The Delegates tnet, not as numerously as yesterday, for many nuu leu me city, Out in thousands. The President of the Convention, John L. McMahon, Esq. presided with s-real dignity, and perfect order prevailed among inn . We have but time to name some of the speakers who addresseoT the Convention in the early part of the day. v ;. Among the members, of. Congress Were Henry Clay end Wm. C. Preston, of the1 Senate. , ,. , . f iKHn ox-inesft.wisttnrijliihetf- renem-n spoke with that feelinz of popular enthusi asm to be expected from the cheering signs and eongratulationa around tSein. Mr.J Clay was received with enthusiastic de monstrations of applause, and hjs stirring appeals and forcible pictures of the sail experiments . brought on the country prompted a response in every bosom. Mr Preston, of South Carolina, was hardly less eloquent than on Monday, and none the less interesting to thosa who heard him, for many now heard him for the first time. . . Mr. Lrgare, of South Carolina, we are told, also made fn -eloquent and spirited address. Few men ia the country have more power to Interest and no one has a more brilliant imagination with -which to illustrate the good or bad principles-of a Government. . . . - Mr. Stanly, of North" Carolina, spoke eloquently, also, from the court-house rostrnm, and after a stirring address of an hoer.Jhe crj was-,'Q(i Stanly, on." . . Henry A, ase, of Va., Was called for and introduced to the Convention by the President. The appearance of the bold M;?f dVi peaie i cneers. mr. w inoogn mucnin dispo ed spoke., with great energy and powe ', and especially in reference to the many1 national peculiarities of his own dis trict, one of the most ' national . in the Old Dominion. .There Harrison and Tyler both were born. There, too, old Ben. Har rison, the signer of the Declaration of In dependence, and Patrick . Henrjr, the re nowned champion of our : National Inde pendence, had their homes. There, also, was fought the last naval battle of the Revolution, and there sprang op Bacon'a Rebellion. The history , of the district wal eventful,' aod it was a Whig district. The Old Dominion, God, bless her, had now joined his district, and ' Virginia was a Whig State, ready to -give her electoral vote to Wm. H. Harrison and John Tyler. Mr. Wise-spoke eloquently and with great tftVcfc Retiriogf h Watefetr,Wl th the hearty and unanimous applause of the Convention. " ' s Mr. Willis, of Maine, was introduced to the a.sembled thousands by the Presi dent, and, as one of the Vice Presidents, gave a good account of the northeast State. In the name of. the Wives of Maine, he .promired ten electoral votes for Harrison aod Tyler upon the 'idcs of November.' No less interesting were the speech and pledge given by Mr. Graham, another Vice President, from State of Louisiana He, too, promised the electoral vote of the south-western border State for Harriaon andTvler. - "; M -tv AWe of theOistrkt -of - Col urn- bia, made 4 report of the popular move mente in the District, and gave' his reasons for these demonstrations of public "Teelihg among a peopte who are unjustly deprived ot me rignc oi suarage. . MrJ-N Emory spoke CorNe wllamp shire. To work in the Granite State he said was an up-hill business, but thedfl- egatrs here present would promise at least a spirited contest. . . . . ; Mr. E. S. Thomas, from the North Bend. Ohia, and vlormerly ol BltimoreV made a spirited address, and many happy illustrations,-drawn - from the history -of the uovernment ana tne times. "Mr. Reynolds, of New York City", de licti ted his hearers' with a sensible and pracical address upon the character and importance oi uic comcsi. Mr. Robertson.of Georgia, a true South ron, spoke eloquently of Georgia. ' His address waa brief, and one of the best made in. the 'Convention. -. Georria, he said, was awake to the. importance f the cominz contest, ehd , the fires kinkled within her were or her own irresistible and spontaneous kindling, ' Mr. Wicklife.of Kentuckr. Mr. Brvan of South Carolina, Mr. Dawson, of Mich igan, Mr. Tyler, of Connecticut, Mr. Pro (St, of Indiana. Mr. Thompson, of Delaware, Mr. Stannard, of Virginia, and others, also spoke, but in the crowd it was impossible to her the names ef half who spoke, or of the thousandth of .what was said. , . - , . Mr. Penrose of Pennsylvania, offered the Inllowinr resolutions.: W hu h ; were seconded by Mr. 1 y era, of the same State, and uiiaiiinmusiy adopted; . x RttthoeJ, Tbitdie JelfgCon, lentMckt. eeprtMnwd ia tbu. Coneair b, and UkJ'1' hrbr,reniela U rakw, by wulrihuuirf weJint ono dollar lot each Pnoo, MNtey thr lb lb of th bml Umih 2 Tbot. M. LMehlio. erteal.r.xr ih- Ei.k.i. J, f ibo cite of fialtim.M.snd rMOtMrol ULcT venUoo, wh. killed in tbe procm, f t terday, while in the !, ef the- MdaX rig ui iiwmee peaoMMy to e-Mmble and uC: ala upou the coodud of tba offiewn f Gannml -J afighl i-Kim.bUto them, n temTl lyraiila oaly." , . fee-rwaVThat lee'eem as talssd U sJ u ti. for lbs Ii.f of tba wklow sod children OMtx feUowHDMiber, to wbons we beitby uJl ou. r condotetiee bia death in the aVwi ob! of hit eouotrjr, " , , ,T7 , AlJLhe gJosf of (he addresses, the Cob ventioh nnanimoasly resolved to attend the funeral of the lamented LauMiliai? four o'clock in the arternoon. 0 The f Convention then adjourned ent. five o'clock P. M. . AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS AND FINAL . ADJOURNMENT, i, AyS !S,ock thi Convention reastesu bled. The President having, takes ft. chair, the committee of Chairmen ofth. Stat n,In nil. .a. I a. ...6.,.. icu ma iunowii-s resolution whirli j . BJ o.r. iALrousp, cut Uhio, aad a nammously agreed to: . Ktf hud, Th 4h PrttioVot be aireetej'fc lrau.0,.1 f as. WriMAW H. H.waW Jouw Tn.au the. eomptiimmte of ihl. Coofa.4, tojeiher wh .cp, of it, proeeio w pJ5 lb Prenlnl aod tatereUrics. . ' r'L A. a... a. . a ' 2 sumwuee-wtutrmen..tf. State Delegaffons alscTaubmitted theW. towing resolutions, which were seconijtj and advocated by Mr, McQueen ol Nori Carolina, and unanimously adopted bv the Convention: - - tclveJ, That lb member, ttftlda Cetivtnlioi entertain a moat grateful hdu of the tooM s ptu!ity of th eiliienaof Battim'oK, wiobiw receiving oa giteM,, Ttoecd their davotioa S the eaoM in which w are eBgng, Sad fires , lb country aaoihtr tidenea of their entightiut and smloua nitriotim: and thit .hall oor home cheered by their Confidence, aad Net. o, inuiTiouaiiy, m imiute their patriotia xampb. Retilvfd, That lbs tonetoui liberality, tha ami,. iut ueTouon,aau wa judicious plane of lb B.IW MvCMiMe4af -AmMgemeiiw demand te1 mon aetiriy cknowKNlgemenls. ' ' : ' l'he.Preaide.nt having temporarily, jttL ed rrom the ehairMr. GiLtof Ohio.osbf half or the Committee 'of-Cbaira,cftW tne lotlowing resolntiop, wMtb wss ado ed by acclamation ; ' ' , . . Rtnlvtd. That tba Bnantmocu. thmnV. ii;, ConvMtioo --he, aad tbey are hereby, lendrrt. , Joa V. L. Me M.sob, Eq. Pmideut ef tba Cm veplion, for iba protnpt,Tdignifled,nd ueeJ manner ia which ha baa jpreaided over ltrdlit none. " . The resolution ,beins adonted. llr! "V . " ' a ;-aiti.y in an eloquent and spirit-sliring addrci which drew down long, loud, and repeal! shouts or applause. . : The President then idjourned llie Cot vention sine die, . ; ,1 " Libtrtai a naiale tolum." . The falrweatlier Democrat. The Federal Tory Candidate for the fice 'of Governor in thie State, profesei.( be a torn-down, unterrified, knock-downs drag-out democrat. Perhaps his ex-holiDff may be more correct in taking to him', this very popular title, than one might Ws first sight disposed to think.', Fof theret various distinctive appellatives that, for 't veniencn sake, have been applied lo-penc to animals and to objects, which do not r. nify, even in a remote 'degree, the prop ties and real essence of those persons, mala and objects. 3For instance, recent what is commonly termed a AanaV ' dressing," in the way of a sownd direl ' ftbni the ahetiuV would be to a dandy -n . 1' vety' of ' sabsUttiB for rtlirgaf nnd j tractive uccorations which might be prorn. Ueman, likewise, who might be desiroa i taking a ride, either for the Benefit of t health, or for recreation, could ha percln a lioaUee (wM wis ncdwOtw lection of his accommodations,) . up j wooden poney or ugon an. oaken rail, rod fof hours at i stretch and this w be riding to all intents and purposes,. either of those exercises would be con-i ed rather a poor substitute for the solUj gende agitations of tie system which produced by a well-disciplined pacer, pleasure carriage of the mot t spprt' structure. Should sua Epicure - csfl warm muffins at breakfast," h" would rather a wry face, we presume, shoul TMgcmvjfin i presented him in lieu s- , desired luxury. A hungry travellers' call for a turkey at a public inn, and be f ecnted with a turkey buzzard for " and be presented with a pair ol ttalt ' he wonld no doubt beg' to b excueJ r, breakfasting or dining on such singular ( eacies. v,-:;v ' ,'.-V.' ', -v - Oor FcHleral Tory candidate for Go" is one of those democrats ' where the 4 fv'inflr adjective takes away all Uie.ittut!i tiia aubfltsnliva noun. lie is Ut Ver'