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A gene of setrro ,ut in the'hnsh'd chamber Where en iMgel.spizit struggles to be F l ee. droned the death-couch of youth and Lowliness, to the grief-stricken mourners Stand, sobbing a last farewell as the spirit Sleeper wakes to heavenly raptures. Draw Gently'bock 'the curtain's folds that hide the . Death-strack maiden's marble form, and upon caltin,i.old features, lovely stilt, like a Spring.flowcr touched bk fret-king'S withering Mad, a moment gaze. She is beautiful [gems E'en io death: ThoSe full blue eyes, like star la the distant sky, gleam with a holy Purity, and look a longing welcome To ieraph fortne, that singing come to lamp , (la spirit home. L'fe's hour had revealed to her A calm and glorious day. The sunlight 01 he: existence was full and cloudless, Ani as ryes the day-flower to the breath , • 01' morn, u nfolding warmer blossoms as Toe silent hoar! pass by—and loading the .Air down with its balmy fragauce, so the Seut years of youth glided on, scattering Spells around bee path. Hers was an angel Spun, hem to bloom awhile in this cold s CA world, like as the autumn liay white, tufc.!de its ! , 14ned head on the desert [Oath 'Naos, the-n pales beneath the bleaching frost. S n trwitheiing. des I ilk • • Now day by day she . her cheeks still whlt sr gre w than the Ct:+u suer. that rtals, :as for :1 vestal Ibna, each ciiTaud crag. On aew the gliding wdi pan; as her clear,-calm ~D r e 'swot!c gtdl. told the sure 'Negress O. a , lea &city. Wormer !doomed the opa he: saak,n cheek, then Spat oz older sun, it posid away, the.deep-bluo cordage wearing 3luno pla i t tts'net-tvozk tier her brow. Fainter T:stilaed h,rnoiselet.s pulse, as the life- blood . s'azgisbtiowed, and her ehh , ng breath cams Shorter, Doter still, till at the lust, as Upward tinatisome winged dream, on righteit V;ing of srraph pore, her maiden-spirit F.Dan•d away to God, and he received * a is- 1. to h:s bosom • " I heard the bell toll On her barial.day." and the mourner • Trn,n, unth measnr•d tread, downcast, followed' 'tote churchyard-yard—a weeping throng. They .mad around her newls . open'd prison home, .kod ;,:ad her gently dawn into the arms tunther earth,—the cold and vapory -Grzre,—tn a long and dreamless sleep. I heard The darup clay fdll upon the coffin's lid, • And rob and sighs wei'd up from lored one; hearts, ileatld Qui on the pleasant wind and fad The'lasslufbreeze. They left her that brelr OW, companion of the dead. G, Plant II rue, a white rose en that maiden's Temb,—an emblem of her purity, to Bud, and bloom, and scatter wide its 'fragrance To the scented winds, tha't kiss the spot where Yeuth aml beauty slumber. SOne,umes in halls of beauty and lore Where many fair and many proud ones be And where the reunites and. the thought:ess I picture thee. Tar memory comes to my lone heart entolden, in nminiof sweetest music, murmuring low ; Stfange tales of dames and knights in pageants olden, ;. And courtly thour The lonely mud that sighs in murmurs deep !head same ' old ruin, dear to love and fame, larag the paeuer-by to pause and weep, ;light breathe thy name! pair. thee lheapirit of some spot &lonially haunted by au olden spell ; Sam warm: rood, or silver streaming, grot, Or perfumed dell. rarer retiring, in thy simple. grtner - A gentler. dearer presence never shire Fran] mortal figure or trout lady's face, Than thy dear one. . : Avery rosette. to the gazer's er, . Yrt lo the sense thou art a booming flower, ?mmHg thy fragrance on the summer sky, At eiening hour. dreams thou coest. I may not trace askinA hours the presence of that spelt loth holds \me bound with such a Winning grace Farewell ! Zit MIN :WHO DIDN'T WANT TOILE MEAN.— l a W:e of the back towns of a neighboring, where it is the custom for the district teachers to i board round" the follow zeident occurred, and is vouched for by anti:m: 4 4y. A year or two ego, an beihg made in the usual manner for t ee beiiefit of, sch ool4istress,- it happened 1 4:1: the proportion of one man was j tmi two d•VaLdalia/f. The teach er sat downto din t. 4 ea the third day, and w.is begin:ll3,V° eat, r,:,;:a the rani of the ho,:se addressed her as r'r'azi'—‘l.ll,adam I supp s half your boarding nt :riles you eatlialla: Binger;iva:d . to be wean Y°2 mbut ay' i t,' iryua chu'ose, about as ranch as Usual. . . • ' 154 'zi8e, Ind its Nrfonnanee, shonldollto I 44 ;les of line balance, alway_n - Puiseft al 'Orn tho Drawing Room ultazt Journal.' '• tan. f._ Br If&-S ALLETRA ALLEN. "A story.frotil the itari, or rather; - ont Of starry fable from the olden When young Imagination was ior fresh.' As the fair traria it peopled pith Itself." • , ~_ Many, many years ago fliere:dwelt in Per - sia, a prince renowned • for beauty of poison and mind--his. form - of grace; perfect ea - -En. dymion; to see him was to love. - . During the long tedious days of that sultry clime, he was wont to, recline in - some; floWery bower, Where untrammelled by ear:ea:of state, he 'Would rear chateaux en•Espagize, and. Ids fancy roaming tar beyond cloud land, revelled in, regions wh ere . henries dwelt in.mnonligh tell' trails ;' hi. ! agination often cheated him as he thus !based, i into the belief that he heard the liarpri and 41 lestial i - oleeief those dWellers la - Paradise; and i he longed •to : cast off mentality that he ?night , I be blessed with creatures so beautiful..: When I . night closed over the scent, for awhile dispel, ' ling his visions, a sail acrossrthe glass-like sea varied the monotony, to: which, he was co: demned. * * *' * : 't , The day had .Inen minanally hot--not. a 1 zephyr stirred \ the white cinnamon blossems;- . - the - hours dngged:wearily on—Cyris threw aside - his book. He was too languid' to x.4iad: his raven steed stood'idleiforthe heat was too intense to venture. forth ;" but at lengtly even the wearisome hours of that long, hot thy, came to a close, and "still evening . , clad in her soberl liycry of gray," came With refieSldng dews to ate parched flowers; - the breath of - twilight, redolent With perfume, inmehcalingly to man and beast The western sky Was radiant with t blushes: Cyr's. scented inspired with new life,:i all languor and inertnessla fled; he sprang, into his boat, and gaily spread wide the silken! sail. One, to haVe seen that delic , ite ivory I skiff, would hive fancied it a sea-nymph's era-1, die, so exceedingly beautiful 'w;:s its form, and l' so rare its einbellishnients: 7tyr: .4 e.ln'ed in many a qiptint device, like a wreathed ; shell, hied with cushions, the lme of therose-bad;• the sail was of 'purple sillt,winaghtWitlig.old.l The boat was wafted onward to whet:e the ci-inison clouds bed tided to e. purple arnber..' the Solittide, the soft breeze, and quiet Sea, welt' hartnonized with the Mood thattail crept ovei' the Print* How little tin4apPeared'ifs . all estth's.greatneSs compared with the flimit zible starry firmament;—man's creations With • the;mighty deep, unchanzing,iin - form undpow-I I ~ :er; the same - grandenil.noW e. at 'creation's,: As one by one; the bright stais .arose! from the silent waters, he wished for his to' visit them, to know s why' they were. i r ilaced there he thought they looked coldly upon in their glcSming beauty; then - their iintneasu; nide distance,'and the futility of his de:sires; filled him with satineSs; Oh! that he might meet with some fair spirit who could tinder-, stand and .- s . a..mpathize with hisimaginings--on whose affection he could ever rely—that he might press •to his beating heart, on; whose soul thrilled but at his i - oice..% True, as a pion 'arch's heir, he could command smiles Mid gay words—aye, anctearessei—but these falS:e, dearments were not what he erased: the liwe be sought must be far - nobler than any - 41tliin the precincts of a court etnild ere.' slowly the boat glided ' O'er the gin cl :raters of the dart hint. , and insensibly the motion Injled,bim to sleep: and, in that deep repose, one,couldmore atten tively; observe the ii ' rare liebaty - of his emir.te nance.. There was but one defect whicb rriftr red i—the straightly drawn - under-lip, WhiCh, even in sleep, betrayed, by its tremulous quiv ering, his inconstant nature: This fault alone obscured : his otherwiSe dazzling qualitiei : brave to reeklissness=geritle,yetrdariniwith al, neither danger nor risk could -deter from - an object on Which his fancy centered; but, - onee grdn*ct,'too often it 16s*with - wilful wayward ness ness cast asitle for somew rieer phantasy. • flou:'lot;glie liad slept, he . knew, not'; . but as he looked forth, nature seemed to have as. stuned - a new, gnise; . :a4spetl enshrouded lam, from before whiCh the earthly mist shrank from his gaze, and to —°'hir elrartii' eyes UM . PI given The 4)lr.'ts of peatert7 Far in the West appeared heaien's brightest constellation,•the Crosi;' 'high over his head, the Serpent waved his scales olgold; bat lel a pageant nosing slowly towards the: Baa l\ " The Lyre of the Pleillis," a lyre whose Strings were of gold, borne aloft by Seven fair Sisters, who, as they berceover the instrument and struck the liking alurials, filled n earth and hen- - ven with sweet iimindi:j- They were indeed rr. - - I diantly lovely; • each were coroilet ,OfgerKs clasped high over the brow' by :a single star, which served as a fillet to bind the' ing, tresses. , ©ne of that bright band, apparent ly the lovellest,east,n:eanee Oflove,on.cyrisi ' he could not be mistaken ;-. she , whose eheek ; wore the richest blush,'whosieye seemed las-, trous with Unshed tears . ' ,'east Wm . a'glanee ! of intelligent, unmistakable 10.3te. Cyris_ pros:l Itratod; heart and brow,-WoFe the ; lovely one; [nor withdreivida;lraze,till the lyre -Zipped be—s, i neat') ibi - gea;i4l4. the clouds:l:Oiled up ,theirl Illee"rf ft' d" cy.son sorra e rue o snarmurkofi I theta" o,lr, 'foutif4ile;the„ Shrill Malin "Song. the birds alt told hiM that:moil:m.ls advent:l.l'ml with rosy steps to saak 4 ,‘ the 'earth-With:orient pearls." ex citement, to_awaltanother . trlfight. hoer after, hoer" aped on, till darkness came -1 agalq; theirthe Purpt,o 7 aall? rims -unfurled, and ass speck of foam agialn - tbe !boat danced on the waves, and it r gaid . the itppearell slowly t 6 seven fair siatiri Ori their, DPICRAD If@ painliPz ITTRNT - sm - elik arKiPitnYßE4 LIED EgliLW - PIT I 4.2 ,td ( 6 • „ ‘,l glittering Car; While their stnig-like masic was • .bOtne., on the"breeze.,,'-. Slowly, SlowlY - hey rose, till, to his :strained gaze, they: !3q. ed 6. ) 1,\.,, but as burning stars ,in' the far heaven; He Watched until the morning rniits,'gathering in the east; yarned them Wink their Oceaabow er; .yet, etc they:touched the wave, an electric glance. was-interchanged by the lovers.:. Night !after night thus passed, their ,eyesalene . dis {eollialng love; and :Well they understood that Silent-yet expressive latignage.:'` . At length eame the moon; and, underlier jealois away, inu stir dare :appear." .Cyris looked, therefore, lin Val+ for his starry.lyre...- . lntheimeanwhile, the losely. Pleiad,eorisumed with Passion' had sought her - father's, enchanted throne ; and, _with tears. and entreaties, besought him to sanction her union with a mortal, • King Atlas in vain essayed to lay nay to the caresses of this his yonngest'and lovelieSt ehild: '4e fore- ' I saw danger and . death in the desired espousal. Yet, Won' by her prayers, he gave the; hisi of assent,and-her bridal with Cyris was resolved, d • In - ti.bower.of roses, close. beside a.fOuntain; whose; spray. fell like a shoWer of diamonds, hannting,.Thenir with sounds andnig,hs of mel ody, leait Prince Cyris: a coach of moss SireWnivi . tlildosSoMs andbUdS,breathings-,vect perfume, Iwas Spread at his feCt; . . but he press ed not it fragmnt pillow. !Suddenly he start ed,' for across the mirror Of the .fountain a' shadow passMd; and by the Clear &Irk eye, the raven tresses, - the, star upon.her forehead, the' Sparkling coronet, the slivetty vest, and robes of aiure;'half. veiling a' form of 'perfect grace, the lovely Pieiad stood confess,' At lengthhis rain aSpiririgsi had been ig,mtided ; the love he' bad craved n‘as now his'i in all its mirity and truth. .Vas he happy?j All day th 4 'reclined by The etial fountain; and, looking in each oth er's eyes;linaged Paradise, nor did they sepa t rate till night "calked for her starry host. Then, las he been went in other &iya;dyris went I forth in his fairy skiff to watch his loved one till she tig,ain -became a btirning' star: then thou4hts blessedness canna over his soul; I s • !he thought .of her aftl.ction, goring kindness, devotion, truth, and purity,-and longed for the !morning bour , that he might again clasp her in his arMs i and repeat his ;protestations 4 of ItiVe. 4maths passed thus, and, then came . charige, like..a.dark.cloud t to ;d . ittt : and Soon, dhut out forever the of happiness. ; With Cyris, old feelings_ . began to assume their wonted as= cendency; soon indiff rence usurped the pined , of ardent love: The vows he. had ; once: spa- hen were li4e the cold moonbeams on the sea; ehanginn al:l'dlost in every successive. wave.— To Cyris, incOnstancy, possessed a charM, over `which even his immortal bride had no power: to her, the change was frightful ; live, to die ( with him, bad been her hope—to ba a sharer lof ins earth-born sh hid abandoned liar, glorious sphere; and now, as n flower Who - se! perfume had ly.mn-inhaled till.it had plled up-' on. the Sanids, she waSThrimvn: aside, crushed, lord forgotten. ph , . the misery ,Of that hotir;; l the waking of the trusting ere, as the careless look and altered tone ~ spoke Of - the future.— She had so I pUrelY ,leVed- woipan's heart had Made.hiria half diViee, She, sob ile- less and pure, to b 2 consigned to such afatti to hare left her starry home with its happy tin , eonseitntsnes% her fair sisters l .tffeetions, for womates'destiny earth- - -sorrow nnlbitter tours !• i r . • : • I;iherilarf eCI as 111 lernnitt ' ••' She with her wr4nge..l arta br aY.ing heat ; , But ha r he la frce." Again. CYris appeLre.d'ai court; . ragain the '-voung and fair welcomed his corning;. once more he frittered time in' idleness, or in pow& of some Chitnera,: which; With reckless daring;.he strove to possess. But she-:---the loved, the dost:Shit hail lOokediher last , on his White ; • She had Strained her ear to catch his last foot-Till ; . and When it no longer eharm-• edher ear, despair, like a vulture; gnawed her heart. The sir:dews of evening were gath. I erinn• over theSV;'ilie, l winds, of wailed a mournful sesponfm to her sad soul; she bow. ed her headuppn- her Bands, and burning tears eattAed her pale ;Cheeks. :•• Harkl she hears UM or ; hdr: fair sisters: "Come, ~sister,come; thy _place aWaitS - thee."_- ; . The lyre was rising ; front. tho bosom of the green wx,e,- where it had, kested-:amid the_ pearl ands and gardens ,otchorals„ - - , -4 vain they . en, treated:: ber place ri i ,';ipained vacant; her chord unstrung; „and wben :its music Was htished the distance she ilphr , heiselton.the grass, and wept., _414 how, light had once been her now sorrowing heart . --. . , . gill:lore se,tobety'eatneir I,llto the mind or the smith o'rt a tumult: luto Mowing,. And bushed el its tunic and - withered its tranto." SOught'tlie.. foUntain,mid east into its clear ifeifths her starry erown";: then, beforiittiapar. 1 hies cliedinthe .sytiters, sprang IO meet them' No mortal hand made her grave; none &ark- . ed the spot; the Waters alone sang her requi em; but near there grows a rose tree ishoie bios.soms, are mnlike ' the-:summer:growth of !lowers; 9:; , ch..1"10 I,s Ole and drooping, as thoutrit its only - detrwere tears. Still, on that sky-lyreis•there a vaeant-place; still, a chord saute; for,lOw and deep ilt the bosom iif the clear fountain rests the warm, trusting heart Of the lorely YJeiad, who, titers sought to hide hei terrible wo, when, lob late, site learned that `'L,oteiaof heavenly, birth, - :Xtut turns to ttz.ltitti ontoueb.lng'earth." - A man rianiedTuraer i sfas latelyround lyiag asleep-at:'tehinight railway"! at. .Wiittle • waa °femme 'roused end' reieted. - Persolei `should retaetubei "that:the trainaliew'over all the "slavers" pp. oh - thelide-" '2; "; • •• goNncts.E(riv.,ipiußoivr,:,:mtiL. - -1:7;,11851: dred bushels of:cornrileg - not, to dFI LAS'It Ituuti . . Or; THE irEAPA atrp. The PietOrialField Book of.the Revolution • int::::::::':iim,.,.':,ii,l3,::,!a!l'la39;ll:i.,,,,.l4:tart.';;sok,g.im:4l:3;;:ts:4'l fret:lathe press of Harper & Brothers, gives a tdo infikM - fiii.;l:bi;i' i ' n ' t ' i ' lli9t:"fill(-"lielf valtetch.oll‘fi'. David Dennison, Said. to be the onlysurviVor of the fatnous "Tea Party;" in ~- ' --- , his 11511. year. ' . : . . -'....,,,- .. , -1 i l klins:o*ptly been a veryinaserilaiman. David. Dennison- wasTh born e . .17th of isib- A ' ttioa O il t; ,l3l ieihis';'fintee. is one - (4' great vember, 1 . 736, in, Old King,stem, near. Pitts_ I P mer • hie 6 9: 46 ' 3l* the 'strength of former meuth - ,province, of , Maine.: Soon • afterward i Yentie.. - Nitre: years age . ; ini, says, he lifted m i his parents removed to BrentWOod, anti thence ; 1 , - ' 3 q9 1 4 4. = ru all-jaiq'a . ivagOit With ease, Ilia in a . fewyeers to Lebanon, Maine) ni.Which ii ( ?!l,Tlit. , is' abo . utEiVe feet ten , Mclies, .- With, air! LexPlasiv.'e.ellest. Ond. bread ahoulders.- He walks !somewhat bent; ho with as much yigar as piaci) he followed the business of, farming tut uisgreat-grandilaintidiers,:tthiaedearsek,±:ircienlLe, lived to : Mons s of tit. the cenitneneement of theßevolution:lr E n i iind i usually diie,'•buf, 'when niched by the regolle. 1 1.4 ! . .. ' He s is ,deseended from a long lived rAce.!"Palmost half a century }purger- His eve is his ‘ past eventful life;tt tivinkles and', hift.Sspeket with retharkableactivity.— i at an early day, llii 111 . s nieniory ne reeent events js : enfretentive,l hisfattier diedettheage,of one, bt;n,.. l vsrliiro .the stirring,scenes- threuglicwhielt,.lM' u very advanced age; hisgrandfatherattainedi" the age of one hundred and tivelVe yearS ten days; ~ • .. ' jupon his Mind in inifiding colors...i-be is fMid: liked and three'years and nine: months;. ,hisiPassed in hia,yeat.l) . appear.to be . inaPped Out motherdidd while he Wasyoung.' . Says, "daily put luny lire! Hellas had four wives, neither of i n'itonli;, i i .' i ' mnri ! 3) mlsic- ' . : Tll6 ' diliii '' ' an d 'fire of the' • . • I,yiiis fira -, mruitin g :,,: rv i e -,, , h0 mii,i; by the i into Lim:'"lii Let,'' now . . .living; he bad four children , ~, . .2. . ~• , , _ lie - stlys'"its the swtiet-' wife and eighteen by.his second; the drum and : fife, and bale, hat tlit.;4e,pia: - I,_cat rniMal. in : the ,W0r1d.... ::There'S,4otiii.r. sense sixt last two: He was taught. o readttitMlie Wm sixty _years of age, by hi grantlauglitCr, and l ill learned to sign his name while, a soldier.of thef n " an*°'"FFh,trash I e"a't.-Ma.ll(!.it:,' / Revolution, which is all the writing helias ev er accomplished. , . ..,He was oneofseventeen inhabitant's rif Leb anon. who, sometime previous to•the "Tea Party,7formed a club which held secret meet ings to, deliberate upon the grievances offered i ' by the. mOther country.: . , These meetings . Were held at the tavern of one Colonel Gooding, in a private room hired for the occasion. :' The landlord,though a true Anterican, was not en lightened as to the object of their meeting.— Similar Clubs were .forrned:in:Philadelphi, Beaton, and' the towns aroand..,„ With" these the Lebanon 'club kept up a correspondence. They (the Lebanon Club) determined, wheth er assisted or not, to destroy the tea at all ha:e;. ards. They, repaired to Boston, where they Were joined by others;" and twentv.four,die guised aa,indians, hastened .on.bbard,twelVe. armed with muskets and bayonets, the rest . .- - . . . ... kith tomahawks and elube,laving first ii ,, reed that Whafaver might be.the_result, to atand,by eneh other to:the last, and that.._ the first man who f.dtered Should be- knocked in the head arid thrown over with the',tea. They.. eXpect ed.to have .a fight,..and did , net doubt that an effort would be mad for : their arrest:tßili," .. (in the language of the pia . man) "We - cared no more for our lives than three straws,, and determined to throw the tea overboard. We were all captains, and, every one commanded idmself.7 . They pledged themselves. in in) event, while it shoold . be dang,erotis to do so,' to reveal the names of the, party- 7 a. pledge which was faithfully obserred until the war. of theßevolution was brott,ght ,to a saccesaful .• _ . i.. , isue. - • ' • 'Mr. Kenaison was in active service dering the whole war, onlyreturrang home once from' the time of the destruction of the tea until' peace had been declared. He participated in the affair at Lexington,and,with his fathcrand two brothers, was at thehattle of Bunker Hill, all four escaping unhurt. Ha was 'within a feiv fetof Warren when. that Officer fell. Ile Was also engaged:in the siege of Boston ; the battles of Long Island, White Plains, and Port Montgomery; skirinislies on Staten Island :I the battles of Stillwater, Red Bank, and Ger mantown; and, lastly, in -4 skinnisbnt . , Santo ga. Springs, in , Which. his cOmpany (scouts) were surrounded and captured by abont,3oo i 11Ohawk Indians. He remained a prisoner! with them one year and seven months, about the end of which peaCe was declared. After the war he settled in Danville, Vermont, and engni,ed in las old occupation of .fuming. - lie resided there, eight years;s rind then removed to . Wells, in the. State of. Maine, where he remain ed until tire commencement of the last' war with' Great. Britain..., Ho was in serrate during ,the whole of that War, and. was in the battles of Sackett's Harbor and Williamsburg. ' In the latter - Conflict he was badly wounded in the hand by,a grape-shot, the Only injury which lle 'received in all his'ingagements. . ' ' • '''Since the - war liii has liied.' at L tti and at Y 9, . i Sackett's Harbor, New Yort . At Lyme while. engaged in felling - a tree, he was struck down by - a limb,'Which ix:feint:ed . his skull and broke. his Collar bone and t'vo Of his ribs. While at 7 tending - it ".training" at' Sacketes'llarber,onei ofthecanrion, having been loaded (as he says) with - "rotten Wood," iris~ d'ischarged.: .The contents struck the end . of a rail Close by him, with such force',.ii to carry it round; breaking and lxiaij Mattering both his legs mid Way be tween his Annie and-knees. Ile was confined a long time by his wound, and,when able again to; walli; , both' legs had contracted permanents "fever.,sores." 'llia right* has been`diawn' out otjuint by theuniatisna. A large sear:up on his forehead. dives conehisive testimony of . its-having conic in contact with the heels of al hors& ~ In.-his Own:language, !a tan been e.omplctely banged up and stove in: When, he last heard of 'his children Alrere,l were'but seven :of the twenty-two living.:- 1 Theseverencattterecl abroad, from Canada to I the' Rocky, Mountains,: He has-entirely iTlest „all Antees of them, and _knows, not that any ; are,; Istilrliving.. --;; ,- ,- - ~ 1 • ~-..."! •,:' ; i'' ti I ' Nearly, fitie.years. ago ho went ;to Chlcago with the family 'of. William Jllack, with Whom i he is now living, He: is' rod, treed io . : ext, 'tome / poverty,Truid-depends solely t . 'ipon hispensiOn i of ninety-six.deltas „peranalltn for aubalt* ence, moSt of which s he pais..for Ids 'b0,40,---J , GecasiOnally:.he,ls assisted' by-privatellona.; 1 tioni. ' Iv t o 18973 i r e has itiwnts - made toile thing bytiabi:,r., ei . Thti lait,at*n i " aayarinY' • informant, ".he, toldine he tr e athered tin,e,horti. .I.fany. years - to he Vlnis treaded. with a. par:- i denfness ;ids nilit.alati f.died 'himSome"- what, :aid he compelled te,trm - ghtsses.--L I . or . late years both hearing and sitritt letVe re fumed to him as . pmlectly-as. he ever posses.-i- I . then.t. is. pl.tyfl : And cheerful in his disposition. "I have seen him," stns. my in formant, "fur inirt, upon. the side-walk with the little children; entering with .unemiinind'i • zest into their childish pastimes. ;Ile relishes. a . , joke, tmd, oftMt indulges in 'cracking one . „ • himself. :,, • 1 . At a public meeting, in the summer of 48, of those opposed .tp.the eNtension of slavery, Mr.li.eurdson addressed ,the -audience, with marked effect. 'He declared that he fought for_ the freedom of. all,that -freedom_ ought,to be given to the " lioys,."- and elosed:by , ex 7 hoeing the auilienc.: - to 4o SW in" their.power to . abolish slavery._ , ,-. -. .1852 IS approaching,and ivhn - 'The - Tie . • . I.tr'r.'s Last.HonrS . L,-tifn's . lasi .hO runips then; may not be altogether for ;.. , • - : -..--. . P1 .. 1 - " re i t , t . - ... - . •,-. • ... .. .grand hours. .Death tries .all our prin 1"i" ' ciplei,.and lays hare all.eirr foundations. Vllfit . 1 6 ign . numbers JiVsa.beert :11(und to net the hypo Mite in' lifecwhO Were f(Sreerl.f:;. to- this interference On , the tegiSlatiire..-- !Sorne men have committed theinSeli t eS'dn'this i t - i . ho i li ; s i i i i".ii ii ;•greatlpiestion, and-cannot very • Weli - rd!'ede . .hour'•ei "40'4 iii : : ' '. 1: 17 ..1M"t - 'atli r e'ls . is' ',l(Laye'' 3 'o - '• i '`V' e s t. ..„`-iftlitsytvourdlilre to hesuStained - bya'ipte hero;'' i and then sir; political capital is to lie'niii4O'ont i thcii...Matineis, wliat irifidelS llave, denounced t their;PrinciPlek . .What..tyorldiin,gii 'iia',4 lie-lof It..in mtother.quarter ; the , bnly quarter', out: wailed - their ftillY,',whenduath Min . r.'n.sehed..,--I"ifie°r. this Senate Chaalbcf ffaa? -whence a . 3.lisgifigs of heart that Iniie:been lieit:iectot ;.'".:i'" or request dims Been expressed, for-legis-I ' through life • ita . e•erime oat in deatit . ; and Ma-I t ' d-Iv ° " .ct " ; "-- on ' thi.'. "" l tlct• ' I allud e'i° 'the l _ , ny who seethed all, fir and, right fur . g. 1,;. 1 . y, ii . ..xecutive lleSs-ige.'' In that,..nnt onlYis there! have" had to declare that they.hsid o:11v." been la . sPe"ial request male(' hat ;OM 0 . whel&oMe 1 Self-deeeived,... lilla.kb.cen . 11 0 , - . - . ,, , m,A., , „i v ,s t reproof adridnistered on the-.'Preceding Leos-, dissemble through lir,(, bat none ever .(iiSaCia.l l siture, for omitting:to liaVoldone•its - ditty: -I ble ia - deatir,"- . hence the-crane of (ELT testi- 1 Now sir; I was not a .tneinher of that Legisla- • • monies. ' Vu gather the last woidi,' t h e 1i,,, t -iture,. had beeriisoinetldng wontd" haCe. ' been 1i gets, the L'..St . eiperienees; nittl••;We' treasure I required of MC at:thhi tittle, in iny own behalf :1 them as , the indubitsiilee evidencc`s. in fli-or, i d . , -I It is true, that the Executive 'mw recommend..or agninst the Charzeter'of. these : tliat ii.:6i., 1 1 to the consideration of the LegislatUre, _Mick thcir• - suli;ects: • NOrie have ever impugned - 1 measures as he shall ' judge expedient:" Ii• Was . their value as tests=id -ehar::eter,' and ill IsaYt.4 not aware!ho Wever. that' risolnt isia•S . Pf ire=trne felt tlisl:ir fore:. --..-. . -, . ~. •, ' . -,:: •i lions.were! - ennsiser..ted among those MeasureN • •i-or that there 'is any precedent-fin. it ; but there , tis.sir,-a great crisis at hand, it is • to come Oa' . in' 1862... end this seems at' leaSt, a verb favorn .l ble time-to get I'ePrisylipnial--Iprei a fix, sathat l• .18;M-will 'be asunser. - leei.bles to the Denioarai.y (?1.10.(a gto:Ay2ciah.v.n.4o,....*:-.7-:,„.....,„_,,,,,,...„7. - r rn - xi-illinen'nd desirous In . pos - tfiene . 'ibi . ,..l 1 whole -stilijeet; and . h3i-6 so A - .ofi.ti: toi the:oil- 12 . ,0' Sitisi;, who PO disnl(t.takeistisle - and Ple:,thire lin : knitherinirAhe' wishes of the EXieutivc, lolve•'Cbted . and deeidod Otherivisi..'•'The'-Ori r f - , . 1 itni 1 '.resoisitiona : honestiy (ntl;openly declare ) the trife'fbietrin . e of the Whig-S., who : Will - be o.tisficdWitli 'nothing lesa than•prOfectiOn.. By '.ll,lSe•i'earlt tioni'' the' gencr.:l !government ;is A 4 ogriized 'as a 'dispenser 'of liennties. to • e'er, lain- ei. - ;( , ".35 . . , - 'lin; iitinnidintMt•i - eilie Senator l 'fithif..Derkii, had - einbrac,;(l-in it ti feature whichb 'ionstered the . i.:.rilftif 1828 nna 180 ()diens:L.4 'f . allutio . io .. --•Specific *duties; 1 . 61.1' bonntleir,'foi. they are the same . thing: '.' In siiine'partientirn , the . thininitment wa's prefer.: hie to'-the' - original. resolutions; it has ime - iieetiorf,'.lho' to. which I had no •Objcetinn: ' On. ..;round , , and and- iliii alone, it.being the lea.st obnoxliins, I. votod ; for t he:amendment.. knowing, tooy, that . it would 4,1.0;04 dowl ! .'.;l)le,,amendn;cnt...of the-Senator, from Perks, could psit under any ; circumstances =have ; received MC veto,' if it . therefore could haye been carrial: . -- . , - • . , 1 f :Sir, I:slq,picit enter, u;loll,the,, discussion ;- of thinsubject,,WitlillM.,,expectatiMi,.of t, affect iO, - 1 rtrehange . in t tlie-mind ,t) f ,:m.' y . . I, siator.,p,,q i i, .fi ner , ~j. h ave he . eu.liotilied by , ilieSe.. I iriMaa me.thatit is no µsc. Ivhrtever to debate. this question ;• and 5ir4 1 ,11 10 %., -,if9aPli . lF,"t*, ili (l ./ ( 1 come t from Anise fl t f'this,.,lienate i.. ,.x . ith:whom,.. 1 polltivdit . Lam,eidli- , ;(lpp(M,tpritleciate,- 1, ,would not iniyeattachedany,importariedtp et ; l Dug understand that ateong thent - are;;Seita : , Jors, : who aro, to:glyo . theu.,Support ito . ITA, .. i ti(ins,wi,licia lug e bqp4 introduced Into! ; 0 1 4 body r and-.whielf:are i4,4in3e! . , : _iot,,loniji!ii . :to., itift.)s d: groat principles Which have over` distil- • ißubilsed,ene . 'great, party Of the.T.lniOa , frOin,thn, other:-,wia,'air; l`dcVilo:,'uo the •In eetiiipetiOd"ivitli . ',thii* . imbject,' ~ in, 'lllbUlted 's'eliiiifliteii'diijgtheicliy 'to• 'hei r b . f einid .- 447 - :the titAisin'Of. , li . rirtiaans.. aNideittnli. '.•,innoting;: .- and , ' tiiso;.;elatingla . .it,legitilatiVe.'•opacity . , "cn.:to 'Ainy . . isplisardinate,;„organtzatisnii:,':•Thd question ;is iiiithiiiiii aid . Vital in• the iriteresit.i L ettlio,Wit'ole " r`tiy -: '.lti : 6'l6 fitisitiOli'aeciiii;liiitYiind thilti,thai;Of th4,itAtion'tlititlrOfe . riti.'q y wilt . jia . Oii - tii'dicixii'iiiii ihiiieiti?` if - bt . ie tiiitio# 'fiiieliAlie*iiirtiilii toi . :iiiiir' f atlidilttair; , upon this' of any other great 11416114 iiiieBo6, - 14' my answer is, th4i - thcre luts:erei,liiiiiratetheie... IAriECOOTE OF WAsnt.r.oToN . .4—ln . -artietz contributed by IL y.7'uukerruan the'.:G.t number of GrOh inn's 31a tied the ft!.. ' Thwier, OecCd4to have-rierer bcfore.Seen:in "!t is. said party..trt which - A Vashingion was invited, his•romarkph:e tr.01::1 were, the sabject.of.caruest discussion .the company; 4ry.l it.-!yits ; insisted that no, one however intianite, would-dare to ,take nliberty with himn.. Isn.fu9lidlt,-mpment e,timil Gonver'nenr iic:Cepied.: bd tit: „.... 117601... venture upon. the,esperinient..Aceord: ingly, jost.:befnre dinner, w4s . ,.n.naonneed,- ttie gnestsritoOd,ia,rl ;spill . ), ; Vthe ; tire, he; in du-04:a Somewhat tivety : Chat, and,in the •Oritoiripa'ientl; essmd =pfd Wash ngt_ on f. m rly, - shoo Ider.—• 'The tatter, Itirned and gayeddm a.lout; ufnuch Mild and rligniSgA,, and 'yet griei - ed,,surprise, tivii even the self-possessionol. his friend „de serted.him. tqlrty4frotallmt, gaze, of as: tonishmen(nt his forgetfqlness of . tc9e4.lond .the mirth of the.comp.Fly was dnsAntly.,,awed into silence." I , StsTrt7s 'fiotnething: eNprossihly- ti eking in.n. : isister,)li : itenrt is ;I : lrcairn ; of. i.pero. lions, - an (.1 happy s o ni!l h:other to whop ; she' chugs throngirtrlio.ohno r ging: . lkeene§ of tls,bligll;ipg,n - orkl.:;:Shel4 : becp,llip cont. : I Fuiind,hiehliditood, she , haa ; ,•eitoted : ;tly3,le-:i yelopipqnt of his:minfl.p,sti...per..sitp,ihe, hnsoti j hillenitthed,hint npOtt sh 6- 4al PPPP, 1 04 1 !. 5 vigil., ith„ - r the ruse and benutifol trensttr?„l ; , : -.0 . i . „1,Nr,0 1 ! ! !;, 4 4as iip4l4,h!in, 1 7ender;Iiiritn ;useful :,nteattior :pant hint fur, sn4,einhnlin . • his . ,lnernory, sviNn IN ha : S . isitsed utva <- ;:Sorinei - esii,yoit • bind the :free triad than se:illuV!! l e)?ining: 3 29"f l ' • such , inysteriens . on, cll4,ll*.dee4 tied (rtvecannpt resist ; their i ,p - rogt*, , Attcl,tis:p . orrcny rintlinisfortntte strip frout,lifni ‘ N r etinrais ; 44drenin. , there - is ,ono rqeoliectitiri'llint-,ifiii,e,Ohin: krother's heartr- : that its cpeAnnil froohletiOepths with rt' : strangeyetl swcapntelngly„ - nncl.hrinlfTtip 'tiegnes: . t 4 ' 1 70u _t n ( 0 1 ' , /0 PMfP 391: !. 1:44 - said a Atar,s,3Auet.ta'xit:nlfeexp ,JF4147 i f rd ,*-441 'l,reel.tiv," 5314 tliajavernicr_rtnpufer• I ' " marl; g',iittutts'otills 'lsl.' tiOli; °ld Ike: Sentste;:onitis iiiiii;ildilie . ni!ti)the. i rciiif •- - Resolutions; . de/irered Feb. - 6, 1851: . ,-, 1 ..- Ilk; SPEAKER i. - S :in hopesthni-Worne one, before' this, AvVuld•liategiVen ufi:iftenion for introducing this'subjet fur leg,islttihin,'nnd thafohr attention would- have 'been called' to the important public exigency; which dethands the interferenc'ki of Wit , l.kgiilattire.•:: 'Linn ready and. wit fing , to obey: the:Will' 'cif therpeol.. pie, exPressed'in the mhull orruiY Oth6it'vir'ay.; but :it:ought to be •cprcsiult-in- - Soine form,', when legiilation of.this kindl4, milted stiir.--1 ow-sir, Nichal.grinit crisis is pp04.:13,53•: : r_ The' farmer is quiet, Contented. and. ,prOsperous • et .his toil ;:the II:cell:Ude , and artilmi ore happy! iti - theit wrirloihoPa; the 14lierer'reei:ives `44'or:), th HY 'for his liirt, a lid . otir.btUnthi.44le i'S' iCapingl 'golden'hareests tqi , ni,ivtit t ,' sia ii - fiilniivliiince theit comes. the viliee, praying that 'the Legis, lativelluSin es-4. ,4' 'ihi.4 . 'gtia t: 'Col n ill ( itivi l 'eid a; boSukpinulecl ?'• I have nut'Seen even a 'peti n then lying on our desks. - er heartdOne ' present , ell: -r•Ily attentionlhas.nOf yet been . `Called' to .. ~ ~ . , [the 'first:olLnc Meeting:. iniikidg . a,. demenstral lion ,• mi - the , subjeet.'; The 'people: - litiire' not . ' Moved in 111:4 neater, eVen , in" their priMary meeting:4; no einiventions , hav'e' pissedreSola. tionS calling, our iittention 'to' the Subji4t;"l4l-: !though 'many have 'been lately held; 'it is - not because 'this subjeet, if li.gislation was desired, Is trot i,f iniPOrtanee to the , ,pei,ple.' ~ i'i.,.' it isl of vital interest to" them;' bene that engages; I their -attention, is •rnoro'2so. -It is a question," I not only involving great principles, bet inAe. ri:Alfatfeethig therlntereSts,'aiid the 'great in..) ' terest of the country.. lt is,a'qUestici'With I tliettt of taxes, of dellars - andeents; if roadies' their pockets, it affects the reward 'of faber; then Why are they pursuing riilently th'e', ten tenor of their way - 1'; is - there not . 1 rebukelinj the reirichisel ' sir; they are 'ee'nfentee with 1 'the 'tariff as it now is and , yet the anklet): Man., ifested:from certain enarters oh thig . llobr,' for" this kind' of legib,tion- id: this _'time;' Is 'hot, vVitliont - aneiplahatiOn. ' Sl'rlsidentS' are to I)c' Made, or unmade: and , ceit dit,:politicians'hre the guardians of the 'il2s-titq• iOf - dertidri Mop.— IMI2 ,*:0LV315,M,:„•;' : ,..510 6 , ------ • .. , _ ~ . IS 'floiV,'thi (litre rend° between the, gre at twii: parties; White one has been - Persevering its efforts - 10 securers, tariff` Michisively for,-'ro-e -iiii. the Other his lien equally for a tariff for - protection.'' s And in my opinion,when any portion' of the ben:Mendip - party ahandens a mriff 'fel' revenue' they' abandon principle of emocracy. ', ' ' .. -... ' 'Parties`miik ii , echionidly" . deviate'frail the , :e . ourtie: marked' out by therm in their ea r l y Or ipilizstioli;. but the distinctive features of each, .. . . . , are the icime he* asthma, and each ire endear. ming tr; establish the h.dministnitiori--"Of the government; both state and national, upon prin. ciples tintitgimistie.ite:iiielc` :-'The . opposition lieweirer, are higeniemi enociglii not -to'alurays Lig behind in , the advancing -and-•pro. less - of the age, and therefore' . iiften spread! their •saihi to eatch the_ breeze; but it. 'is . ; re. Mark:Mk-sir, as well as anomalous,'- that many are found occasionally to leave as and take passage in the other boat, who.iii the. same time are, depending on oui chart to•iiiicie. the nation its deatiny. The•progross of smirk I . principles has in this Way. found its'worst one. Imies in the houSii Of its friends:, ;.There has ever been, especially on:the 'part Of the - De inecracy Of a portion of Prermiylvania,ruit only , a reluctange to take a , stand on -, the - side- , of right, otvall great national; questions,: involv. ing - principlei dear to the liberties of the iieo. pie; but in some instances 'have absolutely abandoned them; and surrendenicluncondition. lallyto the orlosition. - • And in - every instance /sir, as their boat began •to sink,- would they i 'desert it: to the -fate _of 'others on board,and _ I i then conic to lOok'ori our'hart, and cofichide llto keep: en the voyage. withrus. . •The per ent effect of which has 60.14.t0 encourage and strengthen .those, into wbase - handsr they pre. I tend they would not have the government fall, I under tiny . circumstanees.., Sir„.permit - me, to refer to periods in the, istory - , of, the Legisla. Itpro of this Commonwealth, on several clues lions of vital importance, when too, the . Dem. locratic. Parry .had A:Fp; majorities in both trimelics. .. They, arermonunients.ofthe.folly r some Peni fq 1, 4.441 1 4-90slike b!-accl lig h ts --. to fl'utu_t l -,4 of t .41 11 ..5.4 44. °4- which , athCm were- - wrecked u. I vano ' 2lo4l Y*o• 43l . _. B erviclat ' 'this tieue in preventir sinillar sacrificeofplin. cillie- - - f'• - ',. ..._,' ' 4 ..:: -: n. +:1 - I •.: ''', ',I ,The Lenislature of this Stat elvas in session in. 18 4 , and * 'w l l 91. the efgatq 7Ta''‘ ! l uirqiillg by,ihe.wrongs i nflicted on it-by the • talitTof 1826 ,,properVealle4 "the .tariff of aborairui • - .. . . • •, ..., ~,, . tiona."-and at Which time, congress, had consideration,its repeal. ; , The fedeml_paity ,of that day chnigiiith desperation to their; ham. I fMg of 182iViVitti all its tinjuet and oppressive - , • had . I features.. T he Deniecratie party ii_major. ... . ~ . _ , , ity, in 'both, branches, Of the4,egislabire,lbut.sir, - intead; of meeliog..vaith; firmness that, virile, and...Crushing:the 'strides itiett 'iriakink to ho. paverish 'onee4is frir the wealth , of the'ethei; initep;ijof " g iving their ,influence. in 'river of liberal principlo to . .ihat"'qrOggiO; ,instead of Irebukini,tlii.#asping demands` of capital 'lO - forge new fetters:on hiboi;A:,.*Ould; altruist ISe enfis if they strove admit . theinielvei for the hinhest seat in t e enemies camp- Wi th !great uhanitnitY sir, that Legislature- paiAed joint resolutions of iistOetion' . c.4; the tariff, nee'T'O'ueli uhlik. in effect: those le be • carried here. Neverteere :great principles mere tamelyismteridereal, - iirinciples , oh which raOor - iltierided for its . reinnst _ ' ".--: ...., is propern ll 44P gentlemen, of thutLegislature to say that.theynot.,only did not vote for_ these,resolntions.but nobly resist. ed refereneo . to the journal will : show -the protest of nine detucter*, standing rekusing : ,to bow the, kneel!, the inenied, tOcraey. Grille country. Among - 44Se i refer with pride to the latelion.Samuel W. Morritt' who, then cepiesented:the district v.rhich !bay° the honor-in parttO represent.. That protest it is,t!uesr,ePudistes ;the ps.sitipo,lo.ll,bYthe 4.gisiiture te . cont4to : any extent the action of CfmgressriipOn theground.thillits'nieinhe:ra understand fully the interett of, jtieir lentistit. nency, and could pii4,ettre.or it.", ir;'i iieic there are perieds. When jehiboi)t ,right and An roper state ii2ake known its; wishes i te 'the - delegation..Of that S tain oniy:oll=oPle great public eXigineY,affeetinghitin'yientlythe inYert•sts of Au country,; and conceOingFhieh tin' people'imay net haveliVen, 'uOrreCity under. synod.* At 'Stich JitrietUrildtengreskis 'roller. ed froth' thisaptli•Clion obeying'lnitr4c. tiOUs ' 4 • - A OeFe° , 4niggie , * 6l ! ogi4ted tc! )110 4. Theprotectienista ainetut : i.inii everywhere; and priOletcd,the!_i, 'they : ,,ever I forebodings; they wcuihf.noi 44, Weil; 1,8:0 distnrbed. :And bereadi, I ' desire to call the attention of the'Efe:rate'to an inmeriantfoct;thaidlitingulehed ibta'st t inggle; 94q seen has diatitiguisha every period tainifar ;' and,. thirefore;" - Ougbt' to be an wittionition to thoso' *to - are ' • new. ht. tempting to ionfo bounties On capital - at the ii:xpense of tabOr.` .It,,bi this; ,that in this in: stance; and` fOry OtheiNA bay.; fe:Sted gradually es' sieoei 3 Oftilgiuntie 'to • this. lcliic f'd * Fitfoi l ohilittioht gradual. ly ii . eq yin On6iiio4fi 6Wor;= The tariff of kBiB itte Way fo . the' taiiir of 184,2 ; by - ivldelfintea'yk.iiis; all t'te bu - FedUces(a peiecent. wnsiss'oried' 'thelliioteetion afforded ;by the comprondso act during-that period, would inuiitartentlyestablisitiluiutennVoituras of this Country f eo that afterwanir , they -coUld- sue. _ ceesfnlly compete With %reign . productions.— ititt;:whin bYitsihnitatiebAtt ptotsetiv,e fest. ldr ofthia bill had paSselLaway. the'country ;slit silik'd with another lifluauf'actures
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