- iii-iiiiiim lllllll 11 Ill II, ,, -I. jmilHi,. ,,-,.. iim. I I II III Wll ,U) I" I". - " I 1 " 1 1 111 11 I'l'"' ii H WIT II Ill III I I I 'ITU TT " 1 1 J" mhw-.- i"- - '"'r"" n"'TW "'ii , w...y-.--'-' I' - - - t . ..n.i ' y. - ""- . ... '- 11 111 " 1 "" 1 " " ' """ ' 1 ' ' i n in i il i. , ,., ,i. . , , t . . ." - itittHlriiJ pin SljjttfllliHi . i 0 VV. 1.. 00 RE. 0. B. G'JODLAtf.". 2 A ior: PRIXCITLES. not MEN. 25 prr Aunurr. i.' pe'.? in rav- M:V SF.llI VOMIl. NO 30. VOI,. X.WIU. WIIOI.K NO I7M CLKAKF1ELI), V Wi-UNCSDAY, FFiJ. 11, iX3 i LETTEB FROM A SOLDIER. Watii.noton, I). C , Jnu. '.".I, Ift'd. J'car f'.iin,! .-- I ieiv;l yours on llie 7th inst., and I wus glad la hear lh.it you and my fiictid in the country weio will. We ate still (.maiding the Lincoln IIos., pilal ; there aie ub iut 1 I'M liiuidru'l sick and wounded soldier? here. Wo bavo been so K:i: Ik-io I am at ft he-s to know whot lo write. TheGovernmi-til al Wah- itiglon recently g'wo a contract for fitly tlioufimd ti is j( lot h i for contrabands. juouit is i... i i.ine oi o . . .cis .icr.o .o death in the Ccinvalepccnt cnn:p near Ak'Xa:idiii, and several met the jatno fate oa the r.aiiiahai. nock all for tl.O vant of .1. ..I.. ... - .f 'i . . r.... . tlg'.liirg lind The niggon I i: I.. . il ... it ..... . , i i . . . i.-lontf Ifl ''V'A Al; -Uioy ore tUo Abolition in is. and mustbehouss . -, . ., , . CU ami cioincu, lea ami aouiisiuui. mo aoldic is belong to iho cour.Cy-lhcy are our Liothcrs and white I'd low citizens. They ate i.uly vhI,t tho orders of the Ad . J i . . t ii iu I M. I i .i. ...... .I., lint -. . iff i i i I rl'lii-.V ,. , , '. may inc.eiore weep in tus mua anu rain without ehvlttr ; they nifty treenj to death lurwantcf clothing and blankets; their fate is of no conscduence. Such is the stale of things here. The Republicans in Congress a few days ago displayed their statesmanlike nl.li'.y and capacity for government by (he introduction of two measures, one j'toposing to go to war with Trance on tho Mexican question ; the other to pay the fuih nf f lO.tMHI.OOO for the jiurpose of emancipating the slaws in Missouri. Thus, while they have shown themselves un ible to cope with a domes tic fix-, t! ey would plunge us into a wnr with the gteaiest militnry power in the nviili! unit nliila liiuliv I IiiiiisiouIh oT mil' i ..i...... . ,.i ;.i .,.! ii-.f in wtv 1 lUIIK ill J ui'i-am, uuu iuv.i - .- ... II I i i 1 - - ..I I:- : lamiiiet suiieriiip nciuai w am, uie puoou inonev is to be further wasted on the lib- .ration of a class w horn we shall aUo have to feed afterwards, as we are row doing with many tin usan-li of them in ihe South. (iui. liuriibiile, Cieti. Fratiklin. and (ien. tsumiicr, arc relitvcd of their comuiaii'ls. lien, lim r.s'.de is snpersell by Gen- Jos. i'i.ek(-r. . To Day ai To-Moukov. .--Ilaif the giiel ol the wi lid are idi-id. No mailer lo 1 at riu.k . I bfi a nn ii belc tigs-, nuli-'S be pofsess a n nun kubly contenlcd ijuuliiy ;!' i.hmI. be is popctually iinnoyrd with Hi all km few h. i.nsing tio:il ihe iiniie; a linn of evils vj iih, in i'let, never come lo pi ss. At the i I'd of one year he can look bu:k. il'he choo-e, i.nd celT.t bishcuis by ihe scute, fpeiil in this n alitier over inisi'i itctiis. And it is i-X'telly the same Ihing nilli oui tin iinrts ol h;ippii ts ; !or "inun iiiur but always lo Lr blesl;;'' and h"W nmtl. of our . i j iynimt is ccea si.i-.'i i by the cxjiectaUo:i i f pleasurable em,i Ml.ich always Jail to occur Ash c.i lain bishop once aid n a sp. ig of tin. 1 :'iiy, who ask'-J for tha loan of a rurul vills'tlic reverend ; nilcinun nr-ver used : (1 in't you uiiow il is licces.-n; y to l.nvi a iilitce "where you never go a place in which you fancy you might bo ever hap py, il j ou ir.Tt-ther'.-; 1'Ut irom which ou absent yourself because you won t be: And the bishop in lhat lemark annouiuvo a prcut truth ; for delight, us well us sor row, lic tco much in w-hat is never renli- r.ed. ,..,( (a In chil t omrjion sense, I. if reader, oi .1.. i: ' i .... -.... ,i ; r..,.i I IHK? 11 PI'llll illlil IH'lll ill'1- in ilren's laiiunce, "never grieve over s sn L milk," and never over w hat may occur The pun is ii'retrievi.ble. and tho futu:e b-ings tronbln enough of its inn. Ftijoy the I'le-'ent in us inni ( nn n far a- cir cumsttmres may pennit. T'o-iiay is cer tainl your's, to morrow may not be. i SilMtr IIk.iort. Two young ladies were riding in a car. Onoo' them, wilh feat-j ures if nin.i'kable Tor a j.rominence of tio-e, . xhib'r.eii to the other a photograph of ticrse'.f, and they weie engaged iu discus- sin its merits lo n un rl'lerly lady got in. Alter a wh lshe reached out htr hand, and Paid to the lady with Die pir-'g(.s lure : "Flene lo let 1113 J.vik ut il?" Her modest request was tnel with the indignant reply: "it is none of your business." The old lady seetled back in her scfli very ctur.p lucen; ly, whi-n the companion if the one with the picture naked, "What do you want with it?" "Oh, nothing!" replied tl-e old lady, "1 only wanted lo sco bow successfully the nilisl lifi-i put such a large tiose on soennill I'icluro."' I TTow To iir JIami?oie. U is perfectly patural for all women to be beautiful. If they are not so, the fault li iu their bin li. or training, or in both We w ould, therefore, respectfully remind mothers ukai in I'oland a period of childhood is recognized. They are list sent from the .cradle direct to the drawing room to dress, ,it still, and look pretty. "During chiid Jiood, which extends through a period of peroral years, they are plainly and loosely dressed, and allowed to run. and rcmp, nd piay in the open air. They take in sunshine at docs the flower, l'lwin. sim ple fond, free and various exercise, abun dant sunshine, and good inoral culture during the whole period of childhood, are the secrets ot beauty in 11 ft or life. IkSrRishop Hall says, nre Satan's busy days." "Our idle dnvs ruRirANisn ix folitics. SAKUEL S. COX of Speech of Iloa. OLio. Before the Your;' Mf n's Demo cratic Association of .New York. Mr. (.'ox phiiiM), wiut roociveil with preat an. lie beiran by niyin? that we worn sur- rounded by Iho t oustituiioii m hy u iiiouikI : tlinl a iviitile had been borinz I that mound, and the dflugm.' ocuun of , , ur had awept in to devtory. I'uritanism , ; is thni reptile. Jl must bo cruihc.l and i the mound rebuilt. 1 fear new alliaiice.i ........... il.f. s:...! il. Blll,lll(. i)P j.j.0. I speak as a vV extern niun, ever opvo-mg all bchcuies of divimon xiill oipos.iig theiu ; bui 1 speak to ; WlU11 '1 bu election of the Mis-si:-t.ippi 'H ..v """ta nn'i ucmi i;iiiiiiiui3 no' n ni-iiui'iit, pianitllli: Ull in ip d.juTcvs, ieougiu oy coiiiii ana tasi, "... chonsiti;; lor itedf its own chti'pct.t best i oullels 10 tn pecan nn ruatkvi' ff the i mni-l.l i no ilr.-oM. 1 1 is t he la lk of e J I , -.... )A. ,,. ilUo thB .heuio with ft facility shock-j jPg to the olden sense of nationality. 1 , speak of these schcuus only to Jisapprove . . .... . , - and to warn as in loOl, m uiy iiiaco iniinaiice. nut li uoes not iiieuce io.iow Coittfiens. I warned of similar schemes of ()l.. - 1I1M. (t:iu.e... :,,... svu.oui (.-.eat c1Cor) moans much and well when he gays the Western und (jontr.l States de sire to stand in tha Union protected ly all the niun inents of the Con'iiiution They will in time restore that Union let Now'Knglanil lo as she please. (A voice. 'Let hor slide.") They do not intend to desert the shin : but thev do not intend i to be controlled b the Constitution bie.iking. negro-loving phiirisaism ofNew Kngland. Unless that section reform it self sliced il v. new alliances may unhappi ly be made wiihout her. I warn tmd ens : treat the Democratic young uirn of New Voi k nm to countenance any scheme of Iwineuiberntr r.t : but give the best proof ; of your loyalty by boldly declaring what , w;ll tk bl'Cakill place in spile of us, il'tbe Union- spirit of New Lngl.ind continues. 1 Vtnoei .it ic and Republican oi guns in ihe ,,. . '.-!. M tl ''11' Mllliur ..a! null:. uvnt-nun 11.-. . r . . . Jcllerson vis understantls the elements al worn. Corn al ten cenls used for liieuooJ in 'lie Hesl. with no hope of relict, is but ail item inilicntiii'g the unrest f the West under its present disability. Tha Wesl is aware thai New Krgl md is gelling iho j j 1'Piiclit, and itself the burdrns of the a ar. j I Fortunes are made iu New KitglatiJ ; wa 'ges are 'ligli, and contiaets plenty ; wh do ! tiie W (rst is charged ivp.n exioriiomne . raies in transporlai ion and in i he prie. f.f ' their pur-li;-e- 'I hey i re roblw d by ta- IriH'on wtpit th.-v buy; roblel in what tb. v se.i Mr. I'-eeher toasts t lint the i Yankee has un ii.U llience which turns to go d all i; Iim ho.. This rnpicity, mingled with J't r tmistn. ia making tnen Study the census. New Yolk a-ks w hy. wilh ti larger pnpulatinu than New Fog land, she hi.s but two Senators and New Flight d t welve ! Ohio has J."..",'J'.1 more snls t!:an live N .Kr gland S'aHs ;yct tiioso Slates have ten Si nators to lif-r two'. 1 hi. ta'e e,j i.d.ty w.is mule for n wise l-fiisoil. It New Kliu'emd U-es iL to op pie.--teli niiilio-'is ol Wes'etn i.orners. kt lier be.varc! Wi.v uie e in tht W'vA to 1 iy buy percent- tiioie lot goods and lose fi:-y pei cent, on wheat and corn? '1 e laws of ecoi.ociv suspended for -'"c l .aS li iislatii.n? is free tudj good when it tnkes oil ti e duly on madder mid co'.oi-. ing iiniher for U e b( nelil ot o.iinufaotu rci. but bad if it lets in free cotton and woolen fabrns? Is it right in tax whisky made out of Illinoi-corn, and let the Pi" r!t remain high on Khnde 1-latid screws? Do you urob't's'.ntid lhat public aieeting-Wc-t are resolving no longer t. I liibu taiy lo New Fngiund cupidity, and that Hll ll l ' . OU I S J T I I 1 l l . , " l.Hf. 'tiHtiism and peculation have iliac "ion. Ni'v l.nghind stands in tie men crv outsj wihllv: '.New l.nglatid la me made diu i wnv of - , . , l le'ini.ui. i eri-ii .ev r.iiiiiauu i i' v l iiion live." (Great checrin j and a voice, ' We've had enough ol her!") There is u legend rd'M. I.awrr-noe lying on a red hoi giidiroii, and begging, th'it as 1 e was suf ficiently done on the one side to belurnrd over ou the other. 1 lear tho Wc-l will .never be canonized, it it reijuiros such double sacrifice, ',ut ihese :dities may he remedied by a U,.K ('otigtes-, Thy would bo borne, bill unhappily they are associated with ane. ,.me nt hinder to muster Vr'fei.i.vn. This js i,icd in the Ume. "It is the same now ns it waa hundreds o years iigo. Like be- like. Generation succeeds genera lion with the sunie stamp 01 Furitanic chainrter tas-ing success foi justice, egot- ism for great nets , eniitiing lor ibo "in.cjs piihly tor enterprise, sedition ior liberlv. find cart for pieiv. I'uritanism would re form men's moral, by statute and mate FarauiseJ ''J J'ohties. It would Jiractical U unite U.:""!! and Stale to piopg.ito its moral aiid reiouS dogmas. ew Fng gland inav be cunni?.; ' .'cventmn and ener.if.tir- in indu-trv nh Hly boast of iicr libraries, s-. I.imiIs, cburclit.', ptcMjshe may subsidii-.e the lever, pulley, . viin-r, .-.i ......i . vi.wl.- ll.wi.tm Aiiu n lilt I 1 rill tliJ s. j , ' - 1 does, bow lo draw a thread fine, and, like ' the spider, bow to make the web; she' t:a.y Umst ofa juc-iuarj in evety factory ; 1 but with it nil does not understand the mechnnism ol the Slate. Her ideolos nl.n i... ... r..:.. .. i.n. ,.1,. t - - .. ,v .-1 i-iun u i.iiiiiusiuii nil v kJ ..1 1... .I nn. not tinarl to be informed on oue side of a question. It is nn: smart lo array the U- ninn against herself. It i not smart to build factories and destroy the source of rollon whii-h run. them. Her schemesof emancipation her Morill tariffs -her pro - pagandism o( higher law nre not smart m mu imi.c nf u L .b.in - j - - i do not impeach a w hole people for. the eriors of a part. In colonial times u FnJicott was relieved i-y a intbrop, as .1- 1. l:i in later times eosier nanus iikc a p.aii ite 101 k repelling the wave of Furitai.isin. (Apiliuse ) I would not confouod the Fuikersand FLillippses and the IwM spawn of transcendentalism with llic ('hoides and Curtises, who have cultivate I the graces of i .vil order. I ? f:Ii of that ruling element in New F.ngh n 1 calhd FuritHiiisin. which iu Lsncushirc. in llol- laud, ut l'lymouth or at Hot-ton ever irc. Ikentii the kittue elliAh, piianiNicHl, cntis. tic, and itilulerant tvne of character. We find it in our politics to day aa the Tutors ! lonnd il hundreds of vrara aeo. eier uicd 1 dimj.', and onlv willinc to (xxicede when ! it cannot li dp iuelf. (Cheers) V.vvn in .the timo nf hlizabelh, it ooin promised w ith its htisci utois to save the l'reubvie 1 : i - . i i- . i Si paiatint. Hopkins, in hi history ,tay, it has no correct ideas of civil liberty. It admitted thu dipenijing powoi of the king, jubt as now it clamors for the uis - i iau, u'u I'lL.viai'u 11 nunituainL lor inn . ... . ..iinni.l fr.li r i II. a it -i t-ti i u 1 1 d account the I'llgrims tile ol thetiiAclveh. It is false. If they write the history of this war, the truth Will never appear (Laughter.) it!...:,. 1 i H,,l .i.iverv in cause and dust bo extirpated, 'iho tiuth is slaverv was meddled With, and ictuil.vd in violence what was given in wrath an J i ..... i . .i r ii -I that slavery was the cauje ol the violence. The doctrine ol iho French socialists that properly is a roliuery and llieretore snouiu be ubolished, is a auiuti eol the aame fal lacy. Abolition is, iu the moral seiise.the cause of the war. (Cheers.) It i .he off spring of Puritanism. Tim history of l'us i HaniMii shows Uiat it always nought to introduce the moral clemenis involved in slavery into politics and thereby threw the chuich into the arena, ma lo il a wrangler about human institutions, divi ded churches, and begat sectional n-per-ites. Mr. Cox then read from a volume ol eo. J Iiompson s lectures in l.Ni-. anu '05, showing by quotations bow abolition began. Even then this English iuterlos per taunted u9 with the crv ubout the "Union being in danjer." lie urged a war of extci initiation then in the nam ol God, and pioiniscd the aid aud count u lions i.f hnglini Aliolitionists. Mr. ix I'tllMlli: lio er Ul I lie I I eMUl II I. jouaiowiiii: iu iiic urinrnnui u ui vwi, v.:1 r IJa-,iead lultlier lrotn a tuidce Called "JliC Constitution a Fro Slavery coiapaCt, b Wendell r.iilli j tinr-csj iu tuiw iiiai i.... i ... . ,1... lie ncl i lhat in 1 1 .ssi theie wa a ciiJi.nal comjiroujise between slavery and fiee.lom, and lhat the Union should be dissolved with sUv Oioldors. 1'eihaps Wendcli J'hiliips milil not be considered by some as a icpiesciitilive of tho liepub'icau party. Hut he does truly represent the Auiuiiiutration, wtiu us procismuiion oi l.Ji t y. Look ut Ihe votes iu Cjiii-.s CD a uiolion ol t!ie .Spe iker lo Jay ou the ta lile a losolution by Thaddeus S;eien(bis f( tc rairt la.i.Wi nirots. (Hisses! Why, one would judge lroiu i hat t't the ; white i ace in luis country, he the an-kee'.-ci.i. w as "pie'.ty neaily gin out." ' u eal laushter ; a voic, ' Tliey want to get Ihe niggets cin jp, so that they won't have the troulle to colonize theui."j 1 cannot seo tny c-pec.al uifferexic lio taeeullie lit pulihcnism that su-lain mai.cipalioi, prod. . illations ami thereat old genuine Cango ASoiilioid.-iu. Ciiecii J They are two separate links to 1'ie sain sausage made out of the same dog. Gririt and continued applause. i The next acts were the terra of that Abolition iHiwer tiow oveisi.aduwinr u. Tiw. iiirt-ii neis in. jkc I liv!he-en:ei w:,s the religious e;iti:i- ul io a cru-a ie ctriiKit slavery. Il urg -t -sem r.r.o uabuis that New F.r.dHiid. rhieh vridixi itself upon it. local n il' s Tin.uciit, -h' uid meiidle with the d -tni.t concerns d! oth er people, iiut such is tiie. contradiction ol this I'ui !uii cnuiactcr. that whinrcr il eiiiovei' n blessin; it lilnil. -nt it n Icniied. In illii.siral'i- n of this let tn re cur to oolonial diiys. The FuKlan ciuld never live in pei'oe in Lngland ; ihey would ever luoi acute tl.eir i iee.i cileii- klvlc V. ire Jauie aiiid of iher.i thai ih. v ivrie i.esis lnchjrcu and omui'..i- J ' c- weidih. When the Aluvflower and Sinteil well weie on the sea, with the 1'iignm wheat thrice siflt d ft om the three king- d .ins. their historiau fcaysitwaiit.nl !t inir once or twioe luoie. '-ne ei loe.t leaders said "their voyage was as lull .I crosses a iheiii-elvta of crooki.ir.e-s." ! Laughter. J In ilollan 1 as soon as they learned the lsliguage they b.au to wran gle. No wotder the Dutch tnibel lie c iptain of the Majrlowcr not toiari Jthem t ear the 11 u l.-. 11 bat further North. It it not too 1-.H- lor New York yet to g.ve lhaiiks for that pious fraud : 1.1 coming there their ho.-es of reallh nnncled lavolv with their hoi.es of Le.ivrn. They lf,iJ Kins .Ume, wheu th.-y sought lor a! charter, lhat they expecled tueir pri -th r.-.mi (.si. l! ti.1,1 I tiOlll il'iillil-Jlllv it flS the AposlU-'aowu callinc. It is a p ty to 1 1. ttrv i. Mu ll..mat.a xb ,ut these FiL'rims. but w-e can sy but the truth; "They sacrificed lo the net and 1 timed incetse to their drss. Wcause l-y them their portion i fat." Their dswu - daut. still cling o their fishing lriihti-s. V0 in the West piy the tn this tiibure ior! their gou.y l.fe! c, w l.n H L I'H ft ratii-li. don't ret tnv bountv. Great c w 4 ii laughter. Mr. Cix referred to sovejal I m order from that precious sAint.But. succeeding shiploads of l'ilgiims, wJltr, tclse Iha church.- l-ecau-o the among the rest to Capt. Walla-tou' o"tn-l mini-try Jo not prty accordirg to Caller ' pan V ho was reduce 1 ty one Juorton in - t0 drinking and dancing, winch Leli 1.1 . . 1 ft i.iil.i f. 1 inn ili. iiw.ril 1 11 ru 11 1; -- 1 . ,r p.;.r,. .l..n iK. .1.- I struct ion of Morton's Maypole and lac capture of the junketirg captaio. This a aie tendency to make Government a moral reform society is observable in the laws punishing Quakers against smokinr , tobacco r.ainst makinir tn.nce pie. anJ 1 walking in a garden on a stnday. .11 1 ... 1 n v.... . 11 .--! t r.ri nr .1 kjmu 1:11 ici .1 i 1' .1 1 -i law Lint whiskev to sto;, i;s u, come fr0m thesameruritan tendency lo mix pol- iih-j. Bi moials to the detnmetit ol l-Mh ... .. . . .. - - , j ue same thine Is oti-tf-rraMe in Ul o nt ! ion of a lVion lawyer, row the couTireJ oi tho War I Apartment, Mr. Whiting, who upholds the "rigat of the. Government to mttrero with slavery. Mormonism or any oth.T institution, eon liiion, fecial statu". into which the L nited Slates can enter." Under this doctrine proclamations are is. sued. Kather than vioid I hi iH-ninrslim ovr tlie-iuoraU of tbo nation New Knjr Isml welcomed war. ("I hat's to.") It i not the (irt timeho ha ccnvu!ed Iho nation for her dogma. She did it in 17'Jf. Mr. (Vx quoted l)r. Ixirl to illus- trat (l.e fondant y of puritanical to roduce dod to a sullen iency toil preconceived idem, which he rinded as lh caue of jour JiBCTders. The moral balnnee w; ds. ranirvT'ieiwcen church and tats uion I this slavery qnetion. In iliutralion ut ; I these truths Mr. Cox said: "Kvery Sab- bath you have a wriuon from Dr. Cueever j !deiiionlratiii; lhat our faiturws in battle . . - . cause of the tin of tlaverv. lie for rgets ; that when we ur luaten ne are 1-eaten l-; slaveholders, and that God, by his foolish ! logic, must be a pro-slavery lir.g. The ' Mine sorlof doctrine was announced bv I Massachusetts in lb.n, when Randolph Jcuuie to New Kncland from (lie jwrent civemrjeat to tind oat the caue or the 'i't. - .. 1., n , i. ... ....... r i iiumu if, iu'-i ijiuhiihj Unit tiiey were puniauuieo' irou uou. because men woro periwig nude of wo men's hair, and the women wore I orders in their hair, also for profaneness in the people in cot frequenting the meetings, and others going away liefore the blessing is pronounced ! (Laughter.) Ihe origi nal defects of the l'uritau pattern are copied by the piesent stock. Mr. Cox quoted from history 10 show how, under the pb a ol military uece-sily, the saints robbed the Indians ol their land, lie proved that tho Puritans persecuted all who diUereil Irom them, eveu tliose oi tue Church of F.nglan 1, although when they 1 ;ft KiiLMand tuey called it their "dear mother church." Hw thy inaugurated the spy system iu their mid.t ; how they hunted out little girl an i old w jtun tor witches ; how La lists, Ainbaj-'.iits.Fam-ilists. (Quakers, all weie persecuted and punished; b.w the Imliai.s were trans t'onued into rotj devils tc eon:i-cate lLe;r lan k : bow ltogev Wiili us, Mrs. Hutch tnson Cod.lii "ion. un-1 oihers were treat- c-l ana ex lieu ; now every i-e.iy j-rc-oiiri . . -i I . - ....... 1...... ws made a pope, every tiilnge i'nul Fry an inui-itor, end every female coaimuni- cant a spy for the dutecth ectmc of l.ie eigl.ty - two heresies, denounced vy t.ie Lsj-t.on Synod (cheeis) : all tr.e!-4 were bro't lor sard.as illustrative of ibis aiiiable chir acter. Mur li-rs, iii.hiiings and cruelties woia? thsn tti.w-eor.lie j U were inCiclcd by tiiee men. not alone ujoa each other, upon the Indian and the ppieef.il -r-op!e ol AraJi. llailec-k,a New Er.g'and poet, in vain ransacks, history for worse crimes than those commuted ly tho saints in peaked hat nd rull". Herod was bad U"or-e iv we Tue btMir of Irns b'jf rrat'iin jcr?4 T'vtt iiiiruua drvrinr- iu iLs L.are aaj Kbiae ii'HlLe-e -Wrt 4 lbf:r rn lot cofyltu. nibu-l. Ol our shricti, s-ilr.i-i tires tiie I'lyiaoalli i'll griia lcL" llr. Cox jiail e.r Enl-od a wuit'.i Liienlf ir Ler r. volution vy resistance ; but 'n ttt .lie -uulJ have resisted F , ,r - I 1.111. '-M ul . I. . t.-... 11.14.113 KKf 9UU V-l. I- government of angels lie ccnsi.erel the ilAr.,iw-, t!lw ...rations .,r,. boast 1 hit th- Fiiguais were llie authors or Denocrat v liberty here as "I'.te.iy grounile-.s. ptoiii.g il from Lisiory. Th; C'j:s-p:ct of tee Miyfl.vwer was forced from toe l'ilvlini leiJelx. L'.i'.ot, ills. hls'.O.'ia.l, siys they did not mean a l.-in.crjey. No mn ctMild l a f oter nnle-s a member of the church, an i .ladre Story says this .Jisfra;.cli:..se.l cve-ix:i.s -f tue j-rsiple. The r. -nai laws weie Iraiued fro-.u Gentoo w!a Ti..s.. . ....Ulusd a..-.r.li..- M ris'.e. . , ,- - . '. - ti "i f-ii ucu was me ruie v-w iu u-nim vviiej;--. ., . . . " 1 1 her fHo!ee caste. 1 Us laws etea reu.aie .1 . 1 r " e IT"" ' r, A and women, on the Gentoo o.:e rn...-: le. o.C'atet tor ttie MjUt- oi li pe.'pie a nnsi me me :,anoc..ar; u .i. ,r.r...u,.r. . , tb final emsncipatt-n of the! theect r:f:he king of r.ugland. . al lust iu 1 . . peop.e iT .ne n -i xvieg v, .-v U,a; es 1!. ! I ndcr theol.g;.rch.cru U of Iu lr, ing ta mue the bu.cli po.it icM 1 is, u. i not wake the b ate religion Is this lbs t-iviliiiiit-n camaier.deu to us now in t-ur IiIaI- ? New Kncland vet bv b-T lra!.ru.n ana,.i ... . . .. , .... c-vn w.iU no gra.e to;djv Jj' Lowt.ver, his .vtne. She thewe.t at bssj. Wn?t has she done for lk West ? Gov. Andrew b--ats g'ea'.ly . l. tusse;! It l.a sent u such men ai Do;lfU.. McCleiran-Wreal choerin2:- i ura cheers or M.e.i .n ) as to v. l orK. r.ie:. 01 ui-f ri tinuo 01.1 i.iuni -.Vise th.v l.ae reni ii i.c 1 Puritm. , ,1,i,;r..'. itiietrs I It aVo saiJid Ai. ..... 1 .'. I:.r..,l'm.. I'll.-..'.. fir runnel against secl'i nali-m ; Gre, n i.n 1 I . ,r . l., 1 ..i.,., .. T.,r-i.n i.l,.. it ui Ar:jl J in'the Ivs j ..Jutioa. II.il! 1 .r the laie w.r. and lien.11 :r"u. '"e! loner, uju. rj Fn'.lcr (a toi.e, "oid traitor!" lor this war. 1 i vo'..d against JoJVr-: and Jaik..n al fj:.i .igiil the aiuis:tuti of Luiviana- li thu:ideu-d &-i.;ist ib.e-o who 'Viiliciod ' :n 1 r.. . . I 1 . .- I. 1 1 .1 I 1 a.m ..1 ...l ai-ba i, re.!ed at New Ih !.. . d.rectioi.s. (liis-ts and groins.) It note the lands tl the 1'eo.uoilf, just now it s!'p .1 .1. ...r 1.r 1.. .t.rVrr in srrsM.iri - - .. .1 ii :i ..neuon ill the n-. j goodly doctrine. Ji t.ever exemplified the e'.vid virUes. Never consecrated ihe savage loGod. Its usurped powers were never used to quell Mn.'e ao-l e.Ltiou. Il ba ever bad a s-iuiot eve intellect (great Uugbter.) look- icg wilh twooj tics toonese.risa point, an-J ' . ,-,...-1. ...r'.iiv t .n. rsven -erii! T.d a. -- -j - 3 - Vxclisive. (Great appUu-e ) InsttaJ of mkit. ibe tburili tb toiub i made iL ths lhalre ot d:sen.or, an 1 cameJ the . . .. . isen-Hia into Ihe Male. Its literature was ever tun rl.irkai. It bat gained raucb in style o'laie, but it 1JJ 14 ruh mote in sincerity". It vet. as rf yor a- complacently su;iies to be iul ofll.e Godhead, ( A t.fkau ) lie. Uurslittcs- made disseul upon dis-cnt until, thtot.gli various isuis it has reached infidelity. J'. i n.u nmumuH riil. u.a r.-,l..r f I'sr.i i. deuco. It must driv tha chariot ol the fcun, a:d wilJi hr.t rTii!t a civil wur bhowjv. (A voice, 'That'i' a.).") Ihi.icu liar civilization is the result of Abolition, which founit in the Puiitan soil the ri'li'. aiol lor it bad m-ed. luerctoie it Hour Ubed to the overthrow of civil liUflf, hy intermeddling with Statu insiatuioi and aoeil t.vi-ins. mirilv uVrn ta it.:f nn. der the Conrtitntinn. Ilo'ilinir in Hip Libber law and obtaining otlice under its buuner. il spread di-.tru3l and apprehens tion ol its exrsse among otre l.alf ''f the bisles, and rash and unjustifiable is wlu null aa mu luuwiiin;',!:. u inni'.i ju isms to cno focus Abolitionism vOi - came aggressive. Il has (lied imitate t:ie classic sorceres by giving a new outh an 1 beaut v to the .State by dismembering it. It has subkliluted a punlbeinin ol pki.ioni.-ni tor religion, at d sunK in it til at docility which is childlike and Christian. Al the Ms Kngland dinner here Mr. Ueevber boasted that the Ya'ukeo was the most prying, meddlesome creature in the world ihe pickpocket ol crention, th born ladical of civilization, the head in the body of tho Union, etc. (Cheers.) Thi is the oIJ egotism. Ft is this claim ofall th intelligence and conscience tvbich come from lloslop r.ud i copied in Erook lyn which ha- been sung by the l'uritau for three hundred years through his own nasal organ in his owo praise. (Greut cheering and laughter.) Its source is from Uindo-Han. Il is even a bad exs aggeration of tho colonial Furitanism. It comes froul the coterie of transcendental ism around Boston, whose most clover ex ponent is Kmerson. R has its priest high 1 and low ; rrjni the great Chanaing, who u-inisterej in holy things with many en" Lirged graces of nature, to the litlle Chan n; iik' wtio creeps of Sundays into the Sen ate 'chamber at Washington, to pre ic.li Abolition and villify Democracy. J'.ut ibis trjiisCi-mlentahstn is ttnleii by the j universal pick j j t nmerson, iii pocket from tLe Veda. ara?r, 1 liulips. Alco'.t, onlv icvpy ii.o ursumnus. mci uutium-i mc .. . I - l . 1. 'il.... . - not strictly matoi lalisiu or pantheism j (rr.-at l.i igliter) but they ab-orb tiod and 1 nature in nur, ana toe so'.n ai: pi a.i. l ino of liioir pliilo-opher.i holJs himself personally re.-jionsibie fir ihe oti'iiqui-y of the earth's axis ; and tor all oilier ooliqui lics. slavery iucluuel. F.tuersou told. that is Uj 1. O d is ev-ryi(nnj e.-J'), he (Kiuerson) is everything, ((.real mer i.iiicnl.l Do vou woii'ier, lliereforo, that he makes the nei-iro a part of himself and his eq-tal ( Increased laughter.) The Uih doo said: 'Kieli is tlist universal stlf which thou worship pes t as the soul." Kiuerson says .- "Nothing U if thou an not; tin u art under. over all : thou dost hold and cover all ; thou art Jove." Tin; Ninsjrii h is llie J pRiSlK ANa Iu CnitU) States -iVc- uto.-t i.crf.el description f this ideolois- , . , Uj ,, ,. tic Yankee. "1 am f.enerii in ; 1 am pJ Frm und o troxh .VccLat dissolution; I am dvath and iuiutortality ; j Tho Nc York Titmsj pubh-.Iie a nuUi, I a n eternity au J nonentity. Among tha ; jaU.j faris, Jan. iCtb, frjtn whivli ' ' mountains 1 am limialay ; among floods ke h fol!ow;ng . theocean; anoo- elei.liaiiU theeverb s . , ,, . , . - . . , . r ' . . . , .. . ' V -.-D it w tr.tnv a wel set Lied I n't Imil al,,c - ,. ' ,1.1 it.i- Oigeiepnant : ureal nugnier. li to S... . ... .... . ed.is and contem. Hales Heaven lv tqilin- Una like lij.ler ilan.-literl with both eye. ' al tue lip of his own u an;. C .nlinued merriiaent. itv sucli Process of unit -a- f.o i'...- ..r.,.-Ji I.I...V .,.,.1 i.i hi ..;..' tu . .l . 1 ,.t .... A.I VltQ 1 Ll iCjrCI .411-11 'It'Jlll- evl from this-the in!ide'i:y of Frei- Ian skepticism whith sucli a phdoiophv Las iulrJucei. llivi,..; trio.'d nil ll.e-e .1 .. r i I 1 "" ' . . l llliui:! Clilltii.s niuuj na o ii'meii iru troable, Le followe I its co-irso in a i.r.r'ii. '"' , - , .-.7 ,- U.l l-JIIII Ul I . . u.u 1 , 1. 1 .1. . lever tou.oi hi i-uiiaiu 1 11 mnr miu on- , .... u i. ' t,...i ; make .acrili.v. us 111 tL"o w an of this coun : . . . ... , . . , -..... , j .." ineio are now u uj'j ueserii-i s MAcha sells tro ps 18:2 Wr UxLt ofj,u t . , She f.r- tate rights, , - fc Governor of Mass u-huse.ts re- , a2ais, Kmcland. . Coaxea, .n,, Ulsunion vhea Tejrsl, wa8 , ilujteJ Sbe duoo.jra;.t..i the war will, I will not bo thrust out of tho Union, but ! ujll be buuii'.u ed iti it. Cheers. J Al- m..r. I, cm ..r.u.i ,.. .f m.O r 1 1 . .. 1 T . ... Ill n f i r ' ..-.imen'r. have pro-loccd , j ' q SlMte. A,.,.Uu;. pAfalysis of Ua Smte. Apt. Where then is the relief I In w ir? Wit lu been c illeJ a wujiesiU grave rl ir.'ir, wh vorks for wa.v-. Wages may b"ng -New tiij5.au.! l 11. r so.i-es i 1..11 wajTcs ? A iiuarter o. a million of North- 1 ern-not to count .ou.liera-iuon pei -ish- pAisiea, iiiiKrupicy soon 10 iiiow mis not in speculation. Sooii war, with tfe jiibln-Tiiig aboliti.wi fiend b?Lind it pro-Ju-e.' 1,3 uuion. ll is nol inletide 1 to pro iJce union until slaverv dies, li .t is le- e.ui...e w .ruiiii .r.i.'w:rayy irvui tenuined to prevent the Dent1 re-sloiing the Union.br uaking tins dtris ion. hut hy the G si of our lathers! tho' these State may be torn apart temporarily by the extremists, the iH-mocncy, if H takes a lustrum to do it will never ceaaj to labor till the old Government and U-w . .... 1 1 'n u on again. I tremendous cheering. Three cheer for the epoaker three for Ohio Let the Middle and We.lern and liorder Slate san j firtn. Applause. The dis-onmt din of these ideologist of New England will be drowned in the pop. ular toica ; the patiicidal bate they have enjendred will be assuage. I, and into ihe nsenorea win te assuage.!, anu lacerated bosom of this nation Will IS" 1.. 1 . . , . .. t J -oared the hallowed and hea-ing spirit 01 mutual conSdence and conciliation, n-. .- :i.. r 1 uas win me i.mion reiorm men . j 1 rr tuen-ious aod continued applauscj Mr. Cx' speech was m--l enlhuiiartic-J aliy rece.ved. FRO' I F0RTIUS5 A Skirmisli r.ea t t . lie -ii h j 1 b.Aw. . i-Tho fl'l !ntS 3'y'it -. . 1-1. Ii.'tii, . . thing ol a ibjit :i t lm IV i. 1. a place early lis mot nil;:, i.i wl. .')i:4' icok I Cs ' i,.'.l Hi '.' .!. r, ; .wo Jte'i -i- t beli iveie rcnu'.sed. in. bin -i' c-.i roi tlen Feck ye-.iei day that th ri - soiii" force, inn: crossed Fio iV-iok and he al ouco scut out a foico t o tkern. Our trocps enc;ountc: cj ll about four o'c'ocii t h!i niotnilig, ..uo, : ' ter some shaip skii inihiij;i, - a vr thetil bntk wirti some loss, 'akin pslsot.f rs- At th'.-latest nuviC' i the tf 'i my were retreating toward r ri'iiunn Gur loa istlxletl nt about f.nty kilh-d ai l wounded. Tsie rebel I s was c.ns.derf. bly more llmu this. FUKTil Kit FAIUTCt' LA V. Xw York, Feb. l.-Tlrc NewYor'i II. in aid contains details of the !!'.. vi:u KLiekwater. Tlie ieb(l Gen. Fnor -ironed iho lilackwaier on ihe night of iLj lleth, with three regiments of '.!.. n'.iy, and four detathoi balterim of inim.ii y. nine hundred cavalry and fceT pi s of artiller. On the next niglir Ge::. C...ct itiii under ordejs of (ien. lock, nd'nnced lo meet, and the rebels weie lermod ion milej from .Sullulk. After a cannonading of two and a half hours the enemy retreated. Gc . Co.cj ran advanced all bis forces i is inlanrry with lixed lavonels. drivinir the rvbol.i nearly a mile, they leaving their killed and wounded behind. Gou. Corcoran vtontitiued to follow then. Up, v hen tho rebels took Another position two musa from the battle field. At Ihe latest it. or . maliou Uy mail, (ien. Corooruu wu u.07 ing to Hank thoui. I'he tight ocou'red by moc-nlight, Tha telegram of yesterday iudiewt-i that t uo rebels were again driven froin.the: named position, arnd vere still b?i' par-Hued- Our loss was 24 killed . -1 W) wounded. Cul. KnoJeior, o! the ni'ii't I'ennsylvania iegiuienl, wai uangtMualjf wouudixl in ihe hip by u piece of bhell. Capl. h iylor, of the 113th Ne.v York, waa killed, andOnn. Corcoran nta-le a ninrow escape- Capt. Llodj-ett, of his a II', vru slighdy wounded. Capl. Kelly, ot thi CO lit N ... i'ork, wa wcuuded in the arm, und auiputa'io-i u tiiought to b-3 neoc.sary. Amon-; iliO othv cov wounded areCi:. L-noli.oi'Uie illtL N. V., slightly ; Adj't Hultan, nuii-' . Oient, plititly ; Lieut 'Uail-y, lltli'C' cavalry, slightly : Adj't Atlin, of iswi Mass.: Lieuts. Wool and Marsha'!, ' i 1'ie mqui r..-inlont Lion I . Suurlelle.Oi lutiOlil Mifrsachu'selts, was killed. Kcbcl S'turces of infoi foalion t'at ihu. Col. Fa go, of iho oih Virginin rog "i mt was killed. Among the rebel rey .i.-n't . . r 1 . 1 r. . 1 -. I I-. 1 ' I . ! . n.f n.., I -il'r.i I Ilu .11 Lll.OOil.JOlll. I1-' - Virginia regiment?, roinioicemunts. The rebels ucjived V" .'.v r :, . , v , , tho battle of . ... , .... Viouuht tue List doubting member, ot i;.e 1 P...,..!. ..ni'npi.iiiniit lr. 1 Iim eonnhision to-lt r"-" - . - - . - ' the separ itlon in the Lnited.Sulostslmil. .u uiu iw;wk j ; trameni u w OJ jku " ' fi'oi. The nation tit-ins thereiore divided ! a 1 I t li 3 c.i'irui iha oi I Union, wil'i . , ., 1 , 1 -iveniw. gone, why, they sai, shu. c: lt :in.(i ft rf v,v"1 lTiid ' ! Th - oll.cers o th-i I fen, I, army m y be h ear. no W 1 .1 all 'ice isioru f X pre- ... : ilit' t . , , Opinion lllitl tliey t-a'l 1100 oil ine -ai'i'h- . .1 I.i. - l I. ,1 tl,,u...l I.Vcr.1, r . 1 i-s .i hii iri 11 1 1 ri :a 1111 nil 1 . u liioui 1..' 1 a. 1 f . 1 m s,i, hers and timrch slnr::ht tl.i.jii'h the . ,- . , countrv which i-oniv nu ither way ol ! evnre.-in the rs temnt whieii b n boon 1 itis'pin d by the f.iiuus of l'i" A -tetico ! ui tit . - And IioWcVlT much wa m v bold this ex ressi'in of opinion in .-.ini:- lpt. 11, Ins an important politic 1! sig ..tictiion, suice the Kmpeior, who reoo- ...1 Mis ar. my, is always ready to bo r.gre.' lUle to it, and dilights in this . julid.-nc-? of his ollis era iu Iheir gr.al supcrioiiiy. I au told that the following ii the pro-, gram no of Utd French Governin-jtil t the present moroeut: The governi-ieni lull ing made un orraiigenienl with Mr. Slidell for a large quantity of C 'tton, will aslt the AmericafGoTerntiiont for facilities for gelling it out, proniiiiugjxttho imeiime, that no contraband of war shall bo intros doced in cxcli'inge, aud if tin American government will not consent ta this, they will take it by force. Facts. If the Fieaidonl can leg dly ab-. oiisii slavery in Georgia, he can legally es tabli.U it in Khod Island. If Congress, ivithujt tha couimT can UVide V ngiira ftf the Virginia Leg'sla'urr, as provided in the Constitution, s" it f t'- consolidate t he Ne Lngland States, en I mako ono out of the present six. If the Frealdent cm go to far outside of the Constitution as to change tho institutions or tha several States, under tho war power, so he can authorise loans or tho issue of demand notes, or do Anything else which the Con stitution does not prohibit, butJiMive in the hands of Congress. -ijrA certain Judge was orce obliged, to 'double' with an Irishman in a crowded, hotel, nli") the following cwersation ensued: 'Well, Fat, you would have re. mained a lone time 111 the old country be. loiu you could have slept with a 4udge. would yon not?' 'Yes, yer honor,' aio Fat, 'but 1 think you would have been a. loug timo in the old country before yot.'d. have been aJudge, too.' fca7Th meanest man in the worhl is living in New Jersey. In helping him, out of the river once, a man loro ihe cols Isr ott his coat. Tt)0 nett day he suae) hiui for dsniagef. f "'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers