tto i ijpir hdhoTi ht4Felai - •
VailAigtilin444APWaidAnnti
„an traintrannhis in tbnah dark won
r TANI hii Wafts. of 104
Bni *Oita or the" 'Newt
rm'; td *oda whd)onal tdat , Jnal.
Aikeifithar ies ten
Than Aneskionah et ark
Yrithinft hnaddryd haarta,ia nnada •
_ A rionldlrjiish era nom ihda.
What soft alhatlon helm hip none, 0 .
latabintAbna 'alumna to hate;
• , Thlt ily kinder hand
antis" nianarah down
tie slainunqnsid and renown '
Aborti land.
Trolled err I inamdag "Wes bout,
olissetton unknown to art,
Big nano wili Itra on inoni'reo pap •
will *oft itleoretoot WO:impost's rage
And lethlin ibsth to die,
Hare eased' to &aide destruction's hand,
And goneln tremblins gitt a to stand
Before the Judie - on idg
Will mourn the noble abldlcr's
When ohleb who sear the hunch now,
While area-strack nations hambly bow,
There disappeared from view ;
When only lifeless scrolls proclaim
'The titled WO, Mosul-bought fame,
That heart wilt still be trim:-- -
1. Aoki not now that sorrow fall
UPOPV I .I4O 3 . n•Alw "206
That-on our rpcnd fell -
Tho *tan of murder is enrolled;
That o'er aintEllon graves
A etrleken nation's two crushed,
As though hei glory all hAd fled
Wien Mbar slaughtered braves
Though pace for eye from es depart
It troubles stet Ms silent heart;
Beside the broad Potomeo's wave
11e @haps within, his gaily grave,
Nor feels ► per_g of grief;
4a Harares tear, se gently abed
Aare the hambl► fiddler's head
As o'or • Men Wet
While hist'ry writes each brilliant /MOO
links it to our nation's fame,
- Wb enusaosts are reared to tell
The spo croon some oblation felt.
_And t Ids record down,
Vbe band of love ll'oftew golds
taiir.naaua
To weave tharTh: Kanto's erown.
A Chagos for Peace.
We would ask of our readers the care
ful perusal of the Oongreseionad proceed
ing., published below, and of the resolu
tions, looking to a peaceful and honora
ble adjustment of the difficulties that now
environ us, which havo two passed
the Congress of the Confeditigto States.
that puritan Abolitionists Will still have
the audacity to assert that the 'people of
the South have never offered to accept a
compromise,wit have not the least
doubt; they hare become so habituated
to lying, that to acknowledge the truth,
seems tole beyond their power, and we
would not be euprised, if, within three
weeks, they should deny that any such
resolutions were ever read, even, in the
Federal Congress. But• let. the 'people
read; let them know . that there is a
chance to stop this wicked, unnecessary
war, on terms honorable alike to both
sootione 0/ Abraham Lincoln and the
Alielition party so will it; and for every
day.thatitis prolonged, for every life
sacrificed—for every dollar that is expen
ded, and' for all the suffering, want, des
titution and death, that sprin'gs - frinn its
continuance, let them Ahomtbeheldres
.sponaible. Let it all be marked to their
- imprint, and the day ima. come when
It marsibe settled --Watch-
M 911 ., .
ittcliThszoo Woon—l more to upend
by striking out the last word. I desire to
ealtsttention to flm feet that while we are
bffe dissasehig a =metre clearly andpalpa
kly in violation nf the Constitution of the
United Mates, oppressive and dentruotive.
eke Confederate Hem of Representatives is
!.probably disetuisinanosserts of passe re
reek* tad ettrOlisMon. • - ,
^"I melt that while we ere •preparing to
sittUK the Covelituthin—a CorustMation that
neoietzes Pirery, *Mob even recognised
the mato a tit twenty years—while the
envie the United States is preparing
by its reettgaree for entire sad inevitable
, i diesnitot. ihr people of the &alien,. States
As Cangresik assembled by their Represen
tatives we ettending the olive broach of
Mr. Smith—l desire merely to ask the gen
-4164-4
310.1"arstando Wood—l cahoot yield. I
miraoravrethoo=oofflte
*pa% whit 01%i lix satu irl , AUL there is stow
parstte n of Representatives of
Qte p. prgyeAtiort
ftr P. l.l7b imbue debate& fa beet
OA . Millp, i
I %,_ ,40.1. *nand Examiner of
aT , i
`Fis il iiii , . a, '
kwary
'resMatitins
-.1- cOMMP Artarthiy Wrordocke4 kilo the Wile* of
Reprerirdom_ !gooks mg% writ* 0 °rib-
The ASO
weal taw mores serdon 'store
takillSAlWidtion n• *ma ,
AM The degt, of the mimed
itTh"
Otator .f IP: m idivi ii
t aze tu laitl7 ko4.me dia ds,
s for peasehad Uwe
to tele, welt p b ea
g , i ..- o g to
se .
.67'.
4 “ Cf6lll =ration
pantot 44 ilitili X 0 the °f
andeibie the tato Severe
: ecA , ` Illatt Oh Perilltderate
y idiot ,he ed Is the sight of the
sessigthaliertit stall parties and
,tbsi tbs w il r av , know obit: Stir two Gez i
lt,f of i r o:titiot, end"=fry
• systim•Ad Wool is
tti - titttiil thereftitt n4"l 11.
," ' That the lidaleS hp
viSit the Uniteliritates Z i ortg lisi rtbeir germ.
, . • _ ; crylingw4:wwwwwwwwwgimgmo.....- _ , .
Y .... . _ _ _
t , .•,-... 4 11 . 4! : .'.'.:ii.. - '; , : . - iPlq.:i: :') _. -.. ,;--:- ••:, e-,''' ;- - op i(...;‘k. • . — , ghmaighttg .l . t •
, • ..• ..; ' • -.-. ~ - . • --:
.• . ,
4-,--:,,,0. -•-- ._ - 7 ..... -- , r ..,- ' -* `--- - - , : 7 7777 ---- 7'77 -- - ; - 7 ,-- -. -- 'r -- 1 - ' `-
•,---- - - - - i - /.' - AIN —• • ' ".., . ... 4
' .....7 — 5. , ;::: ' . ' . 4 0 , .. -
",.
• .1 .' , ' . .4.: , . ; i. •' ~ ~.. :
..,: , . 1.. ,... - '." T ''... ..: V i'' : . ... ( Wil .. .e. I / - :.' _ •
' • ..-- . • • -
- 1 Altilitakiall -, ' —;' . , 7 • ' , Orli ' -,•
. . , - ,••• . . . ,`,, •
1 ~. .' 1..11j l' .: ....?. ('-'‘ rs' i Ii i w i‘•=,l 41 11 ,I)1 it '. 1 i' . 's
• - ii . il lo I, -7 - . • --.‘ at s- kle . N. il -
•J ,
" 1 I 1 :1 ill ' . .tow. lo, otwelly• *." A •',. - 'A s s.-
1( _
I i'li -..- ;- - . Awl . •
._,,-_,.....:_ I 1: ' '4lll !I • 1 (. , i i,i ii l'i . . ". ; •-pr "V •, • ^ 4'. _
\ k
._-. kN i s .., ' -\. \ . ` i \-_ • ‘,. A k 4, .. ‘.. 4 , • • Tar -- .
". • .
to*. _...1.,,..
sr, Ali . • • ''''" --1 41 — _ ‘
li
r- ' " ~
... :. 4--• ‘ '
• Immilkirreo . tenat d " 4 ` .4 "' ; midi
11111111dir tii• i t :41 '' . ,
- .. - ' • • -- .
• . ..
'i . , 1 i" •- '- 4-,-;'".1...f- - _ . ___.::.. -,--- ' ' . - 1 ••.. , , ...rri ki. '1.... .-, ' ~.4, .. . .- ''‘.- - - • -
-' ' - ' ' - %'' -e a lla6" 4liiiNte -
r . ..
~. • .
. - . - -_-- oliiiiitifiraldamot
!•••-. •,,, t '''..r - .; _ , •• . . • t.,.. • • ,
I , ..-- • add a six-akootllir th•
_•. . •
ran as a mob and slmt•Oser, list ba.higr, 1411.-
.
''-"•-• rased tie a-- - 411101001,046
iimmait .
mampo,
_;4, , '1111111a1111" ' - ..,.,,
ME
Yoh:
innit A ids
Wird tool bound yds trld:-
mill madf qedindooo.
ror----^ady n keddklor,' Id, Inieta
-o,4%amniot odd* Moono«on of tPo
drinottatur Ddlodes. la dao
mot of mob rocognldas, wboddr they oadoot
ogroodpOn dos fonandoo itiew Government,
toniniod *Pon 0 2 1 ntlaltY and loverdrify of
the j 3 tat es, but ig.thu CUM* be done, to consid
er, fd lidbor Olinnokulinis neon tdoidd.
olfoadve.loPpidio and. oosodoreld.
'ilterolrod, ED She "mt. of the , passuge , of
theist seioltitibttf a rddmt be requested to
eionulitotestelliit Goliesument at
lfeshbijitos
,'ll as likt diall dews
moeE In Ocorihilett with the:usages or nations;
and In the event of - their secoptawee by that
arwrerinment, he do ism' - big proclamation of
elect en by delegates. under such roligubitlone
he doom actpallant." .
In these resolutions Nay be found tie • ba
sis of negotiation leading to Illusion Gunder
the Constitution.
' NOW, Air. Chsirmani this la $ government
of white men, made by white men, for the
purpose of preserving law 'and order, and
'preserving the liberties of the people, and
for the protection of the States and' of Op
white people thereof, and yot it is ,proposed
hie-blll-toliisregitrol-ea .. . •• • • . .
lons and requisitiea; to oppress the white
and elevate the social and political cohdition
Of the black race, which under the Constitu
tion, the Congress of the United States has
no authority to do. I desire now to speak
directly to the proposed amendment and to
say that under _the organise law slaves are
preperty. They have no Maine in the Con-
M2MilaiiMal
- • Mere - the blamer fell.}
Several ;members on iron" pfdoe of the
Bonn propidol that Mr: Fernando, Wood
should be permitted to conclude hid
_re
marks.
-- MF. 'Moirell objected.
Mr. Fernando Wood withdrew Ids amend
ment.
Mr. Schenck—l move that the Committee
do now rise for the purpose of closing debate
CM this amnion.
The motion wasnot agreed to.
Mr. Cot—l renew the amendment offer
ed by the gentlemantram New York, (Mr.
-Fernando Wood•) Ido motor the purpose of
calling the attention of the committee to the
proposition. In the rebel Congress neared to
by the gentletutn. which seems to have been
received by the Committee with some mis
trust ands bide levity., - •
I, too, am opposed to this Bill ef Conscrip
tion, because I believe It will fall of Execu
tion because-Witt uneonstitutionai, , unwise
and anti Detneeratio, ands a scheme of in
valuta:llo • servitude for white Men, net au
thorised by any thing in our system of
-government, - , .
1 du not believe it—wEl.ltsise- the army
which you need to-put down this rebellion.
I have indicated heretofore umplan for rais
ing troops for this purpose.
And while I have always been reedy in
this House to vote all the the money
and all , the • means -- called far to
meet and overcome the armed resistance
against this Government—while, after force
was arrayed against the Government, I felt
it to be my duty to resist It by all the force
needed 'fol. its suppression—still, sir, as my
revelations and votes demonstrate, have
also been as ready at all times, at every hush
and pause of thin dread conflict at every pe,.
tied of decided summed to our arms, to meet
with favor any tender of conciliation and
pestle calculated to-restore the integrity of
the Union and the isupremsey or the Gover
nment.
Now; Sir, this proposition made in the
Confederate Congress, and debatedby ,them
in secret sessilm, is Made by Judge,,Wriglit
of Georgia, a former Member of this louse
and a firm friend of • Judge Douglas. If
rightly understood and interposed it is a
proposieion of peace and . kindness, of the
old Union, Disguised as it is by much ver
biage, and hidden under the phraseology
which has become common in' the South,
still it means substantially the return Of the
South to the Government when it says, ."•
new GovenunenT founded upon the equality
and sovereignty alb* States." In the salve
proposition it is declared that "If this can.
trot be done"---That is, if recognition of their
Independence and the formation of such a
"new Governmont" sa above cannot be ao
oompliehed, they are tkeuto sot:eider—lOW
Mark how, by seeming to disguise their real
mooning, they really express themselves in
Dim& of thibld basil. In ease they sienna
be recognized as independent, they would
"agree upon trestle; offensive, defensive,
and commercial, ^ 'Eacaning clearly that if
they do not obtain recognition they are rea
dy to accept under the old, Government such
an accommodation of our difficulties as will
drew ne together, iolitionlly and oommer
amity, as against ail the world Could wp
expect more as WO eta attOtiatiOa
for peace, based on Union? To what would
not negotiations begun in this spirit lead ?
Is it nbt :worth the while to make the expert
rent
Now I propose to the gentleman entitle °Litz
er tfide to meet that proposition.. . Pais your
resolutions, either to resistive from or send a
Commission to Richmond. 'Send thel distin
guished gentleman from Raw York (Mr.
Iteenando Wdod,), who yen assert is with the
South in sympathy, siadff he does not come
beak withip slaty did% with a proposition of
phellt Immo& upon the old 'Union, and the
"equality , and sovereignty of States," he
will agree to join you in lighting:the rebel
lion to Its erefifirdw.' Dareryou dolt ? dare
you try this experiment for pease . and lin.
on?. 'trill you not hear, will ,on not re- t
°give Com4sfionentleith a view toand that
horrors oft e thfewak and this spettlesof Wl*
lion r
MX. 'Wank to kneetyrkether- gen-, /
thinnulon theother side are vrVeg to restore
the Old,tr" and wht—
as obi, einlon t e, Alba v iiiiiKien rientr
to reoelveonali it ootendeettin bete siek Us *"
to a propooltiap"to restore it lea AM loulli ,
dtate equality andainerolgrdy ,Orartithey
in der*. of itllkoutiAnttho itzlfeit t l i i ut
wag 'dot at foutaition, end loon*
• Pane &nitrides - ou r statute bpo
iron" wi them! Are they atindeterealaw ,
Al tentakitliis e war of eatertabuktion. of
aserhustiniFsepontteat t Rill you. a nee l
lthe wth' fur auttingatlop whelk, there at
11
leant, a eahitilla of hope held ent !ilk' nth
that they are ready" to retest*, theirsteps end
return to their allegiance', Ilieigeni =AP
ftaidildt7 enough, In the midst or. war MO.
come and their &Oradea; taatopelbe pll-
Ittdebt add taentkei; had idly the
V*lpia Widow!? . .r _ . )i-..
.. 1
I 1 WM* restorhat ditilTidolf dem* had
1 1 u n -L-erelit 4luel‘i it AMA In lbelninedni I
asp of Ilitr' - bile t and if I d le *aid 1
'Nuotithd th - PA' we eintatid' blot lailt - - 1
those men • en• —4lle* 'toils , 4fer the. old
'Union, and Ike *Oar end%
of 'the Stake; th in 'itlleg • h&c=
imm el ded wesely, myai yet' 'Wed, • 'helloed
• ; e a r , : true men, of 'hairier**. di POW*
[in the North win be, at 'bed sucipuregin,
- Beutipostord - ,
I=
thoroughly united to lett doors the rebel
• .
-
Bet, slr,yon lose nottried pesoeful settle
ment. Id proposition falls open sodden
hearts." Your object is not, at least r infer
tkom the remarks of .the gentleman from
pearmlvanis—lar. Hally—ta franklt
',oust now, to restore the Vinton. It is to
lie out a domitatio institution with, *Lich
yen never had any. imams, and *hick was
reoognisod-by. the Constitution, but which in
I dragging down.you ate dreams down OUT
syatoni of local solereinntles Ind oonstipt2
Lionel freedom...
• [Here the hammer tell. —
LORD 11401/414/1:81211N1q14 QV AMER-
. ~. _ . .
The intlyoriitg is a insert (41rad Broglassfi
address betbre pie Scold tie mos Congress
etre=,burgh, on the 7th -Inst., so An. alt
to the civil war in America:
Magnifying itself beyond all Measure,
and despising • the - rust mankind: blinded
and hauxichted with self.satisfitotion, per.
• 0-0 thatAbuis very crimes _sreAmtutts - of
greatness and believing that they are both
admired and envied, the Americans •,have
not only been conduit:with thedeetruotion of
half a million but vain of the daughter.
Their object being to rettin a great •
name among nations for their extent
•f territory; t hey exulted in the wholesale
bloodshed by whioh it mud be sooomplished,
.se otliare--were--unablejo winks such
year., which loosened all the lands that
held society torther, and „are to millions
the means otahowing their tepl , adi f tfhtts
droduded gestious, ornai
while the submission to every eapries of
tyranny has been univerail and habitual,
snd never ititerrlopted by a single set of
resistance to the moat liagrant inftutkrns-ef
personal fireedent. The `misehiefe .of mob
supremacy have been constantly felt, for the
calamity of rational and respectable min
keeping aloof from the management of a
lbite has resulted in the tyranny of the mul
titude. To this nominal rulers have never
witheld their submission, and the press,
catering for the appetites of the populace,
and pandering to their passions has persis
ted in every misrepresentation which might
most disguise the truth sa to paselwrevents,
extending each stweese, etxtennating each .
detest, often da oribing failure as vfotorr
while the multitude, if the truth by chance
reached them were one day sunk indespair,
another Sistaata an etnitaq, lamest at the
pleasurd of their rulers and their - guides.
Nor were the falsehoods thus propagated
confined to the event* of Mena?; they ex
tended to !
Government end - e acts of foreign nations.
The public feeling must hot 'bd thwarted.
The people desired tilt — ear whatever grati
fied their vanity or raised their spirits, and
MAC' delusion must they live as long as
the war lasts and the rule is in the hands of
the mob. The truth they will never hear,
bitertuse they dedire to hear what is pleasing
and not what is true. But it-would be
great mistake to charge on theilaise guides
the follies'and the Crimes which they chime
in with and do their hest to perpetuate.
The people ire determined in their swung°.
Per from feeling shame at the cruel scenes
which modern ages—may which Christian
times have seen nothing to eqtiai—a specta
cle at which the whole world Ovule aghast
almost to incredulity—they actually glory
in it as a proof of their higher nature, be.
Here themseiva to be the envy at the flower
of mankind, and fancy that their 1 rowers
would triumph over the most powerful Stater
of Europe. In such illusions their chief
may not practically join, Mit the people are,
beyond doubt, a prey to them, and will con
tinue sole' the end.
gloat the }willow, the judgrAnnt of the-skies,
They that hata truth shall be thalliapes °titre;
And If thej will b 9 cheated to the last,
Delnelons strong ashen shall bled them Dist*
"The feeling towards England which pre
vails Among the American people, though
bribing from the excess of national vanity
and Its kindred - envy, is certainly in part of
the rooming of the old quarrel that led to the
sepsration. We are hated and despised.—
Neither 'feeling is at all reciprocal, but among
our ltlittali It prevails In a degree almost
amounting to mental .alienation. It can
hardly be accounted for without reclining
td the - moil - mt.-grudge of the Aieerlean wor,
and it, illustrates the inundnettief the views
taken by those who• hare wit - considered
the great subject of colonial policy, that
we mast govern our settlements as to
propose fora separation on friendly terms ,
always assuming that sooner friendly
later
their, ; will hringaleput their I odspen.
(tench."
r FANCY vs. FAOT.
aßeible the ohnsph the school hones stands
Ten"Bia -the school, the spire."
he above is litew England Fancy.
Tie following New England Act ;—ED
NesvaitAx. ' ,
I PA...mm."4U stittnnee of Obed Reynolds,
Jr., of Fasetowil, convicted of the bturdar of
'Bullock, Los been commuted by *a eovern-
Or and /Council, to. Imprisonment for life M
1 the State prison. .We Moe no doubt that
1 1
the propriety of MO remission of dm death
penalty will 'be amptimiced in, aertstuly
when Ile hots ire known.
Reynold mita a boy of eighteen, born and'
brolp In Boar Of Freolown known
el !. ago..? obody wdhqutomdtat;
obli roof would believe that a qdboannity
4 4 0 , 004 04 1 ,1010 4 se Wets, to
be *WA fn. Eriohd • °minty. %Sr•Prooonted willl4d df
the wigwam; at this trio!. - adult, imOyeo of.
this torN miaetheir. *not with s ozone:
—The Artei. 'howoity on aohtown hog 4.
RlAD&ifeWr
Sr4lomfrd os
M r 7 i 7 7 11 )0 , . ,4 7 he,
thoirOoold, _ , .. . . ( . ai o ti kpoo.rod
the lwk ma AMP/ pam, commit
ted the most &Mbar* rodusy. 4 sli, mai
it elate IIT ‘;'betiMigent wPmeito who, Ohm,
bliiiiindatlath* tailaapaa4joitot to in.
ors kranoldnPo-"lntn!nklua n• 4nionned
1 boy :who had *Sod ~,, ex, •WI *tor,
sa kb" with I" Mk,
_. `'. 14 ,of INA 00
. .t would . bete .
_' Amy " .••, wader.
2 Bjfkod /do „... ... iii . : i t New
Bedford. !Pk 10 ' o' ' 044, .o wed 1
411 1
hove hootone.. intoragtodio '„
niddit Ain 1 1* inkinoA-4 1 1 1 d , - WO, ,
5#0 ,0111 , and In ,Pkiinn.r 44 4 nu
intolootual and pot* Agate- . bed ,1
Teemed ointmehmkgairst.
itsk - firs '
likalltri=trt ... t lielso.
PPeplet ' t
OIRIYAT I - MARCHII, - 11341 - 4.
mossuia Pint* Awrioti.
The - freedom of the PAO, pith the party
farmer, hasoonie tolteit liaolreeyed lay
ing, 'igniting mild% Unless the press
ativocr ribolitionismi, Detneratin prin
ting °Sees are uneeritabilettsiy destroyed,
Ind the proper itutimillant, inveriebly re,
fuse to artier , an inventtin Thee It:gen
eral !impute is given toritelba to tear coma
printing ogees whenerki.,thet Ebel like it.
40 Z
For this destruction or there seen s
to be no protection tile • lens. It thus
headline necosiary . for viduels to take'
the law into their em t and if pouf.
pie parent. the Idaddhske destruction of,
•Findeg 'ofdoes. Witiln ; At past - thirty
de" &we'hami hien o ittrossi- destroy
ed., and i3O-no dm& Sin then been
an attoltept ett the the of the authorities
to punish the parsons who have ooniinittia
the acts,
There is a remedy—letit be tosed.—Theri
after let it be' understood that Abolition
printing (dikes must be held as sort of hos.
tages for the safety of Democratic otfices.—
Innvery town where there It a Democratic
print there is always an Abolition one. If
the Democratic press is destroyed—let' the
also:--There 3q'
no mnolunmeness about this one sided game.
ft, is time ora change. '
It Strikes us that the abolitionists though
that forbearance was IrgrAltui and that the
more outrages committed upon Democrats,
the better they were able to stand it: - And
we are flee to admit, that the pitient meek
ness with which the Democrats have sub
Mandy hewed apothem, hie eneoure — :
the abol,ilionite NH*7 os,'! until now we
believe tt Is time foie-Democrats to
and cry out—"bold, enongh.2_,,
Is there : and in brae! pentoorats T—lf
there is, swear by Her, that if the destruc
tion of printing preasekis to be the order of
the day, tile destruotion shall be In pare.
We Lara Ibrityl done all in our po*er to
Zoppose mobs and bleb Obit. 'We barn re-
liesitedly pointed out the evils *Aiming from
the encouragement given by abolitionist' to
mobs. Andewen now did those whose duty
it is to execute the laws, pmfornfille duty,
we would say 'Elbe majesty of the law be
upheld—bat lamb the evidence exists every-.
'where around ne, that those who destroy
Democratic printing aloes axe feted and
petted by the eery parsons whose 411 V it is
to egeontethe laws, it ia time, In selfdefencr,
that wt 3 look for protection from godmother
neuron. We see but one remedy—'fiat one
we have pointed out.—Xuagatine
Duirrambx OY Dixruoir.-z-The -Friars
burg Refieter, of Thursday estimates the
loss by the recent burning by Butler's for.
randon
on the James River,
at: • 200,000 . or Vri, e aciffied ear=
ried off Millie slavesbut one, who secreted
herself ; a theituand WOMB - of coed' large,
quantities Nif meat, and burned all the ne
gro quarters.--de, he.
tourer Brandon is nots town or village, ,
but is the seat of a family by the name of
Harrison, distantly related Mee late Pres
-idea by that name.' The mansion was en
old fashioned brick house, built in the lat
ter part of theism eentury, and contained
a remarkable concedes of portraits. The
family was one of the Most respectable in
Virginia. They were elaveholders, but
Oh:lotion slareholdent of the most exempla-•
ry type. Their negro ..quarters" were mod
els of comfort, and nothing could exeeed4
the faithful and tender care which they took
of their colored people. The estate- was
large and very yroduetire ProPert.T, embra
cing seine of the Sneed wheat lands on the
James River. Brandon House which -has
thus been burnt by Butler, was the House
where Mr. Everett was received with so
much kindness and hospitality a few years
ago, after the delivery of his oration on
Washington a$ Ricludond. what is RI ac-
Count for the toleration of our Government '
for these seta of vandalism? Have they.
sent Qen. Butler to Fortress Monroe to lay
*eats Virginia hems. burn private houses,
steal private property, 'carry off private
negroes, and set Ore to the dwellings 2--N.
Y. World.
COW,PSI4.
:CTBAOHDINART NTLITAILY
One of the most extraordinary military
-orders that has been made'public since the
war began is that which General Dana has
issued from his headquarters at Cavallo,
Texas: Accompaning the order is the
amnesty proclamation of President Lincoln
whiohproctinuition, eays Generii Dina Ihis
touched the hurt and inspired the tongue
of every lour of liberty on the civilized
earth. Its burden,",he goes on to soy, "is
pardon and liberty.. Thy sins be forgiven
thee." "Let the oppressed go free." With
far more =thugs= for President Lincoln
than of reversnee for Seared subjects, Gen.
end Dana assures the Tuans that "such
parental care of a people has not been ex.
hibited to the world since the patriarchal
days of old, nor since the Saviour of tun
cried to the Multitude, 'come unto me all
ye that are beaviladen and I will give you
rest !" Alter this lofty prelude, the gener
al, in a somewhat Miltonlo strain—but in
which the pulite!, and the belligerent are
rather incongruously mixed up—proolods
to inform thosehhom he styles "the delu
ded and oppressed wide" of Texas that,
with a view to their enllghtment, and also,
-"Mot Ail' may Nellie. at the dawning, of
the day from behind the bisoltiviebt - which
has surrounded them with a darks's/ which
might be felt," he has ordered copies of the
President's proclamation to be struck off in
numbers suttee !qt it supply whatever 4.-
las* thmmwm - Y 4 be OS 4114 mow
Baististil-,4Lishett.="lbe Florid* ez r
1 ,01 46 1 4 'th, 10411,20 then. pit
pieces of amen anti .incterey;
and all this no m amatey purposes,.
but ,thther.,th d en if th ick. The three
aliettothl lithibase•• eiready :post
p_retty eat, two samon, h and
$P AT Mr" NILO
-at ye nark If the eisators3 ". ;
br DL Arienias, end' T
here tette pareltheidrl - . It anything like these
reit* perhaps we stay be ipsying too dear
tor. fit prietithe of Ibis , WWl* of TlMM
sithitelke. Onions Lincoln
(A muse litho*. die by
bakes in peAre; f rarltept. wigt Aida
database* tweet eatamitent op hag lei
1111 kortanstated into eifigtj#roork - on. yen
strew leberer, calt,s Ottumwa inte gesus
lacks,th for Abralasal t itathies netioss.-
inaties4ta bear er *theta Irshat ► dltY—
*es or lees isetteigAriltek eatter ta
40 - 912 imipprtal inaj
- 4 7 10 1 arri t".4711 4sillit "0":7 r114111:_..n
.?.....4voittaskretivimi yin 44 1%6 %
deatid gloik takdimisa. lama Mores
systa is it. •
ARE NE IN EANNEIIT?
Are thi Democrats 111 earnest ? 'Title
question for every was fat 'our ranks to con
sider. That the party in power are in ear
nest will not at of A-moment's doubt.
Their mores- intonate in Congress are the
mostoradiall: • Theirmewspapere are circu
lated everyttlmre. ,They call to their aid
every stakeout that ingennlty can devise....-
The stamp, the presa And the pulpit are
misled into play to put& forward thetepoeu
lier doctrines. And not, satisfied With all
this, aril call to their aid female oralirs,
mobs, and secret o'rgarDsationi; and. they
beck all these With the aintightY g•Gfeen
hack." While they are doing all this, what
are we doing? Whet effort is made to circu
late ourinreepapers, or ,our Speeches in
.Congreeta donot_ank_ the • ministers of
the impel to step aside from their - (Mitred
calling in order to preach politics, or divide,
the church. We kiwi, that we have the'prey-
Ars of those who era with us, and that is
sufficient. But ate our lender*, our public.
-men,. in earnest, and are they doing their
duty? They tart learn a lesson' from the en
emies of the constitution end the lava.—
They should seise every occasion to pre.
Miro Untamed° tidatrint - tor - it is - not
that kind of sentimental duff that that exci
tes the popular feeling of she people, and, at '
the same time, blinds their judgment. It
is based on truth and most be promulgated
by reason. Yet this can be done in Boob a
manner as to make it populate. We have
in our rinks plenty of able authors. Let
them imitate their liaion cotempontries
papers leave off their whining sycopheury.
and begin to talk in earnest ;.• and above ill
• fr-Why-should-the_Deanotantia
party be longer divided—has it not met with
allitp disanterefiy diviitions and contentions!
In sLort—let us be in element. Let us act.
Let no mad, for a moment,, doubt his influ
ence. Every man has his influence, from
tfie peasant to the kitig. We say, therefore,
to the Democrats in every township In this
county—go to work. Let every Democrat
reason with ,hie Republican neighbo; and
ahem-him how his party is reining the coun
try:- In these days every Democrat should
have a copy of the Constitution and Wash
irigton'n - Farewell Address ; and he should
upe them in his arguinents with -his oppo.
totals. Re needs no other Democratic-doe
mfients, for they contain the whole Tlat
form. Thenlet us go to work,--let us begin
now. We mint be is earnest, or be eleven.—
We have already boa lying too long en our
backs, -hugginhe delusive phantom of
hope. , Our ed hls have almost finished
the work of nsterparOlm If- we. expect to,
have elections hereaftenr , We must go to Work
in earnest.—Bedford Gairett.
Potaxn's Pa/ran.—The subjoin • How
trey but Waking prayer is puhlished in an
extract from a favorite Polish poet. Lord,
what we ask of Thee is not hopocit alrea4y
rains upon us a shower of flowers; not/be
death of our eneuties:--that death 4 written
upon yesterday's cloud: not to cross the
threshold of the grafe—we bare emend it ;
not arms, for Thou bastalready'placed them
in our souls; neither do we ask lid, for
Thou haat opened for us a free career; but
we do ask of Thee to give us a pure inten
tion in the depth of our hearts. Yee, Holy'
Spirit, Thom trachea us that the greatest
power on earth is the poz_er of saerifice ;
that the grandest retisos .virtuailtrant
that" through love we may draw , the 4bation
onward to the and whereto :we aspire. To
each nation, 0 Christ I has, beep given a
vocation. • In each one lives a prldound
idea springing from Shed, and embracing
the secret of its destiny ; but, among the
nations, some have been eldeted to defend
on the earth the cause of eelestial beauty,
and to offer to the world ah angelic example
by bearing their hearrerose along the wea
ry way, overlfowing with blood, until, by
this sublime j,struggle, they may hare given
to 'ten Joni& and more sublime ideas, a
holier charity and wider fraternity, in ex
change for the sword that has been plunged
into their own bosom. Such a one: is thy
Poland;-0 Lord Jesus I
--She old Duke Abbas, prince of the Jo
banes Isles,had been taught • little English
and civilisation by the sailors of the sbipe
touching at.his domain, and 'he did away
with executions. Over a gaunt, huge negro
tied to a tree, in the last stage of starvation,
with tongue hanging down, and eyes swot
tuiekets, a brother Of MOW
mane prince Abbas remarked: 'My broder
nowise'st merciful man; be no take away
life i Not When one bad man is, he tie him
uplis way, and no gib him nothink to eat,
and nothink to drink, till be die of himself.'
The eivillsktion and humanity of the old
Dulce'Abbee bas rarely been equaled inOod
ern times, except by the considerate charity
*Ad mercy practiced, on many occasions, by
our AbOlition philanthropists. There is,
however, a little difference, for Abbas, it
Boerne, tortured Degrees, the Abolitionists
white men. A great many - men and women
have died from effects of treatment reeeived
in Mr. Lincoln's 'beetileit, and other thous
and who havireeme out with their lives,have
come out with rained health and shad/Wed
constitutions. He duel not yet execute men
and women for Compressing with him. No—
lte is as meireithl as the 014 *ace Abbas,
who placed every one isithea ha 'wished in
kill where he Irould ...die off hhneelf."-,.01d
allars4:
A Fins ewes 701. R 94rxrpAL.raikou-
nas.-We bear of and read every ilay about '
political preach'entlatiointolag -thaaa,PoroPli
Who do not agree with all their •tiewo as
“oopperhente" end "trainira,t 4 betters hire
yet to hearwt thetetheincaqplcistit ltlr vag4
sitidnit,the eh4tis prb U f and 111*
minion of the plundering knaves Who are
"aiming et the Mb 406 4i.tion" byroblitop
lts triliairy thitilletil .41ilterenti
Could not some one of than gentletwow,tbr
& da t y:p 4 =4** .NISNek. aid
turs;Gedr • -the p .
th" 1 . 4• P . 6 07 ind
a l ig/ E 0 311 gi'Vee!i*Itil. •aci-Witty
the atiterAUP eimtnit=it i tith t
i r= ire av ; e7 dlasz
"ack Re' W
*Ma M
irt kysl .111. „
greusbiou w•rkpublicri9, pm 4 410;'4.
that he.Yro ak idd;pe to writ on Ws ovilawoount
Utheiztuni - initain theeurciadyl Vat
et4Elthiih e inier 'de any
Nationm t 4
. „
AasataSle. ,
private Ilitherr keep
reallitelltllo davit
PIP tki 4 -11 ,
Nig 10.-
,10011, THAT, ANIIiTHE OTHER.
—'rho ery.ourtin and no draft" fa
In'thii•aart tif men who hoard the taloa.
ood.
• worearaipplied ter a bee ride ea
the railroad near Troy,' New York, on the
polind 'flat she bad three hisabatids la the
—The pharse "down in the mouth"
it Raid to are been originated by, Jo
about the• time the whale swallowed
Jk formidable asdi-tinooln morliment hoe
been organised in Neer ;York city J y some of
the Abolitionists:: This is like Satan rebuk
ing sin.
•
—.The bill treating the ranic•of Witten
ant-genera bus become a law, and the Pres
ident has Issued a dommisidon ,to general
Greta. ,
. , ~.,,
• The late neinbitisn'part3r.of ConnerT
tient ass abandon kits name. The word
t'Repnbliean" dOesvootisppeer In its WI for
a State Convention. I . . .
—The equebble amore the Abolitionists
• • •
bese=t fresiderwir waning- ntilig.
nent-etfaet which proinieeiegoott to- the coun
try. , When roves fell out, sic'
—Secretary Chase, being now positive.
ly a candidate for the Presidency, hits begun
R very iremense lune of greenbacks. This
ought to stimulate old Abe in the issue of
his jokes.
—"I , id a en , " SIR 4
ment df Tennessee nintsta Do parse, and
when they came to the light dress,' with the
Whiten of their epee all turned, it lookedfffat
like a chalk wank
Mr. Long of Ohio, recently moved a
resolution *the House requesting thermal
dent to appoint Pierce, Fillmore and Ewing
pnice colaniesipneis to.te tu4ll.
Yeas 22, nays 900 - - •*- '
`'—Oroely and a few other cholee; epilite
of extreme JI bolitionlain" . , 'et:jinni:id azt en
conditional Union Club.on Saturday even
ing, Feb. eith, pledged to no peace but an
Abolition one.
--.There an soYeety• thousand kerma*
ofoorn buo)ool; two hundred-and filly
ibir thousand arle seeds4a bushel, and
fourteen i onsand in an os., Of
tot-ozoo. . • .
---Grant's aalary au Lieutenant-General
ender the bill now before Cowen would be
between $lB,OOO and *14,000. • Potting him
itersidon would givifiiinassomMind
of orer evenly klajor•Gerterala.
—People do not AU know the extent to
which they are taxedliy tbe depreciation' of
giteribiteki: ta115,2 5 9; MIT ' "
er,
clerk, mortgage holder, landlord, and
Itecoirer of Bled fifty-nioe
per cent I
—Somebody has stolen the steal plates
from witiOb Mr. Chase prints his greenbacks.
This 14 a loss indeed, as Mr. Meath .09 1 1;
It is takr enough to make brigadiers, but
what ip to be done-when the supply of green
beaks is stopped?"
—The Patriot 4- Union says "tha old
Shskespearijm sayingot..marrying the war
into Africa," lta'been *mended. It is now
"carrying Africa into the war." True, but
the amendment is very eipenalve to the peo
ple.
—The ltiofiregor noes say that a young
lady of that ream who lidely fiill on one
of the slippery, side-walks, passionately
exclaimed: * 'Before this winter Is over
have r man to bang on to, now see if I
don't." •
woman in Ary, Boot/and found in the
centre of ii potato, to her surprise and plea
sure, a gold wedding ring! As the potato
wasperfectly sound, the ring, which prob e
ly found its way to the Oil in manure, must
bore been inclosed by the tuber in the pro
cess of growth.
—The Albany Statresqn (Republican)
says : Unless Secretary Chase makes It a
point to select all hie Imaistanon from the
Penitentiary we cannot possibly account for
1 he vast number of unmitigated rascals which
we find in the Treasury end Ravenna De
partments. Almost every day some pet of
the 'Secretary is arrested either for
,graad
larceny or fraud. • .
ft9.90-X..of.4entstkio
uyfy ort4oo to recruits. Chester being
etrongab.flition density one would have sup}
posed 14 elitism's would rather have rejoiced
over this new opportunity to join the arniyi
than asked to be excused from g oin g . PU
it seems there, as everywhere else, -that
party is in never of a vigorous prosecution
oftitewar- but wantrother people to do the ,
fighting. • .
—The ertmultpary, George Thompson,
who wee thirty yews gge seatto this mnintry
by the British abolitionists to stir up strife
between toe people orate North And South,
and who haalatoly arched to lobk ration the
trait abbe early- pmfornmeiges, was, enter
tained the other nightly. thb Boston .Abol-
I Monists. There wap Addling on the °coa
-1 aloe, as there Was on a Memorial - oeattsion
In Boman history. .
,
—Vhs_
4'r sin bays,' "congress tnunt
tail" Thla li a eomthand *Wu the head bf
the army. The pnblip IA envious to know
what under the heavens there Is to tax thee
they have tidt melted' arread:r, We pan
think of nothing noir for them to tax,
endow , it 'be dirty fietain ad Vetted. Sthiea
/kiwi Thnt miglit i rOm A eoLialOseeble.
r d , ths,
sltoald'ate t • t t,41 'even the law by leeee , '"
iik cisme& Vannes In inch In event
*cold oleeA shirt* be, :*.torieloyal t
qug"l"
—The Presblentit4 - contest La! •etsa,
tattimad. NMw reitamtaea._ It has threstett,
edited ruSike 'scorning out .
for, some
Ihmst-bat: *Olsen ad, and hi
mordMresa 1iZ111414., Itatterbara
at theta ilsmorosse itt fhb dorm. sad it
I. impoetabla that e.presamt Cehteet oea
so titiblisahloager molt this stiatt-amt
mai Wadi •‘ll* - twe er three Preeldeitia
aapirmite Is totals( sad • stountermbiiag;
imittrylrta t".l4Ovir seek ether te4l4l 'mg*.
tAsint
.y 4
otherYrether round -.400W100..... ,_—
he WI. le - iiitoP-AilltMikite4f4rl ll - ,•••=•,.
pray for you; butter thoother is .
ifipplioates that.te siitillilikai Ad' -
f may be his portlitiirdia — elliCkf
ever y. Ilti.i.ouhighteitintidelitteki
e t
rights in britnetose tindtS et kitretesth , i '
yould hurt him over C hit 04, ,
of vitrolund caustic eMs. - gala a
God le the God of baftle,,Of wrath •
venseance. .He dowel tare a II khan(
himself; i but he will . open
tilt i
litteral*to swell the t ounty 2or kohjeditstalr—
dote Paddy from Cork, or Naas Nei
or better 01, the athelle, bony, vallettireSUß
from th e nut and west dr Ike Union, hbar
come food for powder.- 1 -There Ise, slor of
. quaker in Philadelpida l *So
lays to kis thtstelltsit " 8 " 1 " el ' if tit " -‘'
determined to go talk* wet', thy tteiiry'utill '
be continued durlug thy absence, but If
has made up thy mind not lo go, li hi* iitt
'further ceeselost'for thy serviese" • Ihis" it
your ehristian friend's way of thinking. je
.may shiest without esagpirOonbesenuned
Mgt be wishes the Wsrbrim , probiesed in , .
order that be may have more'ltleed.- -
meat and drink to him.— ._ .
There are thOusands, I nrigldeay M fe n
Of American. who say, 'Well we are ironed
to. lick the Southtecouse they'vebeen gassy.
The flag must be respected, but let theta
come back, and there's our hand, and we'll
see what we can do in making the beet, of a .
bad Job. and.,arranging the. slutdodidltati
t 1" This by no means suits your Chrte-
t lan Mend.
Tim emusevef-tieorbite Wen
of no accunt in compatison with that of his
ideal black man. I say Ideal, for to fife
genuine nigger hole slightly were retieent
of affeenism. He desires to eatemnklate .the
South ; be damns the South bora the pulpit
for your Christian friend is frequently dub
bed reverend. Be stamps his foot on the
od 'under - his beet Bights! they here ne
more rights. States) they ire no ion
gssteerbutenost redneetil-So tie eosd l ci
territocloi.. , -They arektiAte reeled or
_,14.1.7.
inespeoititted, airily +slidelebilid; •
and, when, secessis hei been marls late blew
islet - slaughter honse;l6lo bristles Meta -
will ba ready to_mount ther.butcher`e blogk
and preach - shout crowning Matt*
ifs grace.—London !ries/reek
A MA It SAVIta PION Tall GALLOWO• ft
MAKRIAOI.--The ease of Patrick = an
Irishmen, charged with rape, was
The.girl, a very interegting person, came in
to court. Muth interest was excited, sad •
• grail number ofpenteas *we paseent to
hear the trial.-,The mO4 a rather good-look- -
:ng fellow,: seemed to he dottplgitt Pty. or
danger that, surrounded
O'Rielly, of Kingston; appeared for the de
fence ; Bir Fleury Smith • for the Alasecat-..
When-the case- was Galled. - 4 1 1e---agittalr
uchallenged
. e *farm:" irjoreekevisitaitly •
Tor the throwing the - Use' ever
until the next Anises, be -having ettlied
previously that the man was destroste,of
marrying the.girl, and no doubt le
tr - dtrinvavhs - bainirwillinge - '
d Ls
Cato the crown woalti. hams its *ridges •
agehatt her. huabiod, dor
lenge was allowed...ad the trial at the vise
was therefore adjourned till the nee 061Ort,
on the ground that the jury were only sum.
atoned from the city of Ottawa saddle town
ship of Gloucester. and thOuld hare , keen
taken from the whole eountry and trot from
any particular locality.' It tru_msegetkrili
by the learned conned for Om dulhdin. • lbc
prishner was witting so marry the glrlvand
mode an appliostion to admit Lim
The Tudge stated that if the girl Would:don
tent to marry him, end be could be aarianui
of the secositY,of therutsuels
the application. l: pop Mt. O'Rielly
the'aeoessuy assurance to the Ottalt7 - 4 1 2
was taken and the mitt and girl loft Illiediturt
to go before a elevates to have the, knot
tied. We understand thatths homed "tin
sel wee present, and thus bi bin
saved his client for,"180 doubt If "et'
one. had been tried; he oakt lures
found guilty. Thus a max vu saved from
the gailows t and got a RH, in the bargain e r
* (taws Claree•
negro went, Into' a sonagaie.i ti
which was a Jorge habOort In a pogo.- • its ,
approached the side elobely, irkilettls, ba
boon want throuill serail lariktibis , Wish -
as nodding and shakhkg his - bet* rholanag
oat his hands to anis, eta, to, the' silken'
delight' ff cloth negro and baboollav• • InrY
the baboon seemed_ io int,llUtelt an toe
knewthe ihe rtegro alithreshd
eons renuirkswhloh the beans esti ;an
'Stead by a nod of the Inn* At Aatglit
the negro was _ iUll sore deligittett and
broke forth theremerlk, •yerteriglhei`*an't
. .• lourtneath r lutsea-yeaanyesimme‘the
white ananni hare a eitorel in yondlonshe In
less dna a mink.' •
' --:.--Tits NArtoast, Contgituriairmtthe
-Demooratia Matsu Counantion Jwild'srnentt is
0
rittlatstrthe 29itt.- -
U.pon gm luedi . ,wlll datolva Ali mi.
laidifiretegates — to r ni Natio ie
ConTantion ta Wield alfrOhleato an sheath
of Judy. NONeirt the itistuiry,oethe Wilma
cattle paltyr,,. -the er: o4 %*44lofilr
It ustnattee- of diver ° " - ... —e
State retententan ay Sour unlafi , swan
gnat Si&aeattniain , Ibi l
egacies' will gnash* of •, ! thltpailien. ea
and fonriienatosist delegates, WWl'
'dos the attenuates,