A late Parisian paper tells the.following
stca7 of a wealthy Englishman, who may con
stantly be seen at s the Grand Opent, and the
Italian Opera, and who enjetyaa 'reputation,
not only for music, but aaiheipg a great
amateur of painting. How`3l;ie reput a ti o n
was acquired'you preseittit see. • •
He was one of tlfSttrEedenun,BliglishMen
who live alternately in the EurOpean capitals,
except when they are on occasional jaunt to
Egypt, or to China, or to India, or to the Ho- I
ITLatl- M
He never travelled alone—aw*
was With him--:his bona fide wife—fori nett
withstanding his errant life, , " So apt to Area
ken.oneinnrala,".. he bad all the Englislt,re..
peitiOilhe Fer, and. true Englishman's
love fothis wife: -Blfewas beautiful ,ive
man; bile' of thhie'kerepsalie' - b&uties, -[ that
ckn. ce-se o - 11 4
-.19.,&- IPAPAreaini forever: „Her.-
sociiiTsiiceAkr.,#its,Veryst:ea . t . %all -the cities
they iisitA - -
' 1111 k 6 e; sate! :hei4lnarried same years,
theibecarne; acquainted with a Gerinau iir
tiet„'ofga good '-reputation, who, to his art,
joined - Ito learning tea 'Benedictine, and
knew the•eity of: Rome :pa . as _
nfatnior Nisconti. ••The .0-ermaii 'Volunteered
_
to' be theirOiperone in, the Eternal City--they
tadl acrepteerthe, Ar ; tini- were the
kollitlheY Phssedia the -museum of, the cap
ital;inithe.Vitican, St. Peters; and in the
delighiful excdriiems they,
,triade in ihe envi
rons of Jome.,,
liiit'artist bee:tine in Ike with 'the Eng-
Usti' :she'rectiproetited blii'affectimi. The
• litisband Vitas it . long:tiiiiela 'seeing the stain
updirtA several• triOntha pneel array
before' he pereeived for' he %vas very much
pleaed 'With the artist, "arid they had long
been' on the most intimate .footing.
, Alticu'
itiag t.se'quick-'b,y such base faithlessness
Anit,grefss violation of the I tw of hospitality
and friendship,. he said nothing:; be disliked
-rfe.vrns iieVertheless determined up . -
oil. a Complete,eivenge. ,and' he 'appealed to
pooler Mlection tO-fiirnisli a snitable jonnish
ment,.na the piiisions arep - ad tie.uneellors.
Are left Italy, an I retired. with his wife to
England, saying 'inthinghui au revoir to the
Artist. When he reached England, he told
his wife of the discoveriylie, had made, and
gaie her back tO_lier fatheils.hatiqs.,
He then returned to the 9:mtinent alone,
and.. visited Germany, Russia and France,
Where he purehased. a great many paintings.
o ItalY, meanwhile contin4 6 .s
to piiijiase paintings, and at lnst--..two7ears
had now. passed away since their last meet
ink.r-hp c,,11* le c t on . the German in hater, who
itilOived in Rome, and demanded \ satisfac
tion froze hi m ..
• • .
AU c'halleUge was acecepted, and the Eng
lislianin,•accord to;: European custom,
lieingt he offended party, 'selected the wea
pons; lie chose pistols.. During the past, two
years ho• practiced daily•gfor several hours,
nod his inowyr address, with the. pistol had
become an` unerring certainty of shot. He
sent the shot to whatever point he wished it
The-parties-went tellie ground; they were
placo at thirty puees,aparta with the privi
leged advancing ten paces heforelring.—,-
T4e'sigtial was ; • •
ope two! fire 1"
The last:word was hardly out of the 'tee
owl's mouth:when th;Englishrun•fired with
put moving. Ills antagonisespiatol fell from
'his hand. and was diseharged.by the fall, the
ball
_burying itself in 'the ground. - The' Eug
lishman's•ball shattered the - artiSt's wrist; an
,amputstion was neces&-try—iiis career of ar
tist_was_ended—and forever.: -
A few days after the amputation, the Eug-
Rahman _called on him, and without noticing
the angry reeepiion be met, said to the suffer- -
ing artist : 4
• "If you think my vengeance is satisfied
with. -your- shattered hand, and the wreck of
your artist's career, yetistarogely underrate
the agony of a deceived, diebonored husband;
' , hare condemned you to a life-of vain, re.
gret.s, to a never-endixg series of impotent
sig'uyto a total oblivibn of - ll amateurs and
histhrians of art." •
"0, rio sir," interrupted the artist,' his Elks
beaming with a ray of hope ; " the, last you
cannot do. My ldadonna at St. Petersburg,
my Luther at Berlin ; my Flight into Egypt,
at Paris • my-"' • -
The Englishman interrupted ..him in turn
" Spare me," said he "the masses of - -your
works; but look - over this catalogue and see
if I ttave , not the exact, list of them all t"
4 4 Yes they are all here, even the painting!
finished the day before the duel,"
-" So I am persuaded.. , All the paintings
in this collection are my property, I do with
theiet what I please, and burn them—aye, I
buin every one of them, thatyour name shall
be effaced from the 'glorious roll of Artists.
In't,Wci horns from this time,
y our toil. your 1
conceptions,- yofir skill . will bias complete y
~,)
effaced from this world as the "-lines will h I
the urchin traces in the sand are effaced y ( '
the rising tide. 'Fire is as destructive as wa
ter." \ _ -
In vain the poor artist begged for mercy.
The Wronged .husband was insensible to his .
supplications; and in two hour's the servant
brought to his artist's room a large earthen
vessel; commonly used to contain oil, filled
with mlies.' It was ill that 'remained of the
artist's paintings.
-Esra.tc;ttorsAay FEATS IDI TuE Aza.—On
Titasday afternoon last, Mons. Godard Made
aii ittraordmary balloon ascension from New
Ymir., the following account of which we find
in the Etin - : " - - , - ,
A talf-past 8 o'clock, accompanied With.
Mr. Arritta, of Ifaranna, Mons. Deccan , Issaci
H. Benedict, and one of the -animals belong
int to thellippodroine, fastened , in the car 1
of w parachute, he cut the cords assiinder
which bound/ hiti to the earth, and taking
his seat on a tarpezium—a wooden pole sus
it each end from the car with - napes,
Mrety feet- long--bonnded up at a rapid rate,
amid the huzzas of the multitude. • .When
about an eighth eta mile up he cut the par
achute loose from tihnhalloon, and it deevaded
aafelv to) the earth, with its freight unhurt.
Godard then commenced, the perform
aimitof his gymnastic feats in the air. At
one time he whirled over and ',over the pole
Of the trapezimo ; at an other time grasping
it with a single hand he swung his body .to
andefro as a school isoy -would cm a swing.
'Thee again; - heit,Ppeired fait - with his chini
only then standing upon it---both - hand&
held of the rotas-746n on one leg, then
withotit. any grasp of: the linos, and finally,
the halleetsluieended nearly out of
daring voyager moo*, rolled over upon 1,
the trapezium.? and in mid-heavens hung su
pended from it,:head downwards, with a sin
glefeet locked over the -pole I • -
There perhaps could not' be A greater e x
hibitiiin of daring than . this. *any person
who watched theleate trembled in their shoeii
skslheY saw him pass tbsmigh his-wrist ey
batons.' Re. however, restored them
,to their
Wittornl,equilibrium of coaripporrii on wen-.
diet-Py the copes of thetrartonm,adisottic
43t 04, into this ear ef Int ihip audio
0 011 1P4Dtallis ,Pairiongels. * He Was" goiti
elfin -11r.'1C - 1. direction slowly' when l
• Jitar New. Yorli.hailebout one :eigtb ,-Fat`
cottio RopuhitiOD:clithe„Nion; Penneilveintt
ode tenth; Delewal, one esti'
iztrthird- -
_ , .=
• -
k
11 41 Oil F
. 11,1,1 4 5 1 . t hCI T LAT i ' 9 21 4 : "n7HER: 4 EN/6*
41; y Dxy, Erlrowa.
Icanrmum, 'ss4
1 WOOD ! I WOOD I WOOD !, '
Those to eliom Wig env accommodation
I
pay us hi Wood, MUSTERING IT NOW.
Democra
tic Cei,ittlitr.,Copautittiei..
I •
The members of the Democratic County
ommittee Twill meet s nt Hatches Hottil in
oWr at -2
l'eTocA - l ir A geilend attendance is • re
'nes' teri; foulowirig nre liambers of.said
• - •
t •
1 C.' M. Gene: Ofltentrose, Daniel Brenter,
,f.Bridgea Ater; Eziil Tieelie\ .of I:ricl eater,
snac Regkhow 'of Great 'Bend, Daniel
Anliiirn, J. W.`Cai.,Qmil. of Jackson, B.
hase of Itfontr6se, , 1 41altIon „Griffis of Bush,
' • ujatniu Gliciticja ofiFrieruiscipe.
1 \ C:'ll,GEREi.Chairmais.
In our taper to-daywill be found
highlx intOva.tingli4ter from Ut ah,
in g Abe . 314nnonti Atoetrinea,....practices
and prospeets. It 01P pay . an attentive pet.
usal. Thil:subjpet ofmarrying 'several . tylres
is treated upon ;and: o.etli,ndect upon the score
oreonrenieneC ond ~•, --
jnr A week' or tw ago .wo reeeir,ed .
rery pretty] stems, : illnkiatiye ~pc,ft b e sueness
ful efforts of aulorphan girl to' •*in
tor from tlie..,"icrine -etfp." 'We Pled for
publicatiori, filed l it so carefully that
Wheuiwe wan'ie'd it we could not fiuil it, We
trust Oa w*-rit;;,r will pur,don_our carelessness,
of(earefulniks; no trinttet It is.exeee
iugfy mortifying to us' '
The none Before Us.
Me 'Botts ; of. Yirginitt, sass. the. Evening
•
Post, has violently I a.la ! rgo . classof
souti t drntliteitiiis. by It tiassage in his recent
eier.to
.the NativiSts, Knew-Nothings of
'ewark, in INew dersey.. The denies that!the
! •
tiOtts oftlie•slaveheldet- - extend!into- the ter
! •
ritories belonging 16.114 United States. The
Oeal; law under which tI e niaster;elaipis prop
• rty work.peOple 'floes not, follow him
.
When he r enn,grittesi• ! -Speakinslbbf slnvery;Mr.
Botts' sayi A. - • • •
'There are sunie - wlio' . let,k to: the constitu•
thin for its Orotec6n, - but I , ihink, if ibex., look
o the constitution they Will hardly. find it, and
if they do; they will find thntthe . same clause in
he_coustitution which
..piotects that specieSof
roperty in the territOriftiirill also protect it_ in
the - state:Vara, "the eenititu
tieii has a' le'Ssibindinetitiee In the states than
le OS, territoiips.7 . . . •
The Richmond Eaq ! ttii er affeits - to be great.:
13; ekAsperate4 by .4his 'Argument, - and eom-'
Mots on it thus : '
. "Such is - the couttiniptiple . sopiiikry ty which
a citizen • a yir g inl.l' !undertakes to.-rheas- the
I Sotith aik ; euns.itutionatprOtection Urits prop
.rty in the', pithlic dotrudit, and to 'assure its
usive use and soveieip.:nty to abolitionists:
Neither Steward ndr SumOr everpresehed Worse
frees:oil doctrine. Need le be surprised at the
rasping, injUsticer.of itSh
t ottii-atzsures them that tine South has no right,i,
n the territoridsl,lii;Bi:rt's letter is of char-
eter to forbid full . and 'ospaii4o - nate criticism.
is spirit!and. its doctrine re „detestable. They
:•recroltit4, to every sen`se . .ofjustice and of de.
eney, and we' turn froii beircon-ideration with
• • . --fetting of Unaffected 414. -
eveal_theldeOravit.e...miadgment with softie.
ent i distinctness and emphasis. Thenaked, hid.
outt freesoiliSm- of his .letter needs nrs e i.uniient
r it Audi ali . penr
,in•the ,Enquirer
" ti t ;.moTroir,Lani
.thunthe people "of
af see hoW bomplerelfar. Botts betrays- the
'Ots and. the interests - Of the South."
It 1s manifest that .314 Botts has. touched a,
, '.rider place:- When the Richmond. print has
• little recovered : l'l)6m its passion, we should
•
ike to see!iin what matmer
.it. answers. Mr.
3otts's position and.. ho*, it refutes his argu
ment: The southern p E oliticians' may, he as
..
TuredthAt tlie people of the North fully agree
pith Mr. Botts, that thO:local law of Virginia
.oes not aecOmpany the..: citizn of that 'state
rhin he transfers his rciidence to New-Mex
eo, to Oregon, to Minnesota, or to any oth
.
r territory, .The North niat es its stand 'on'
hat gromid.! It Says: Co -th champions of
.laved : " , You hare rei pealed- the Missouri
otninernise, it . is true,.: and Iwe underatand
ery well that you mean to 'claim that this
ntrOducesslavety into he territories without
urther ceremony. NVe . lneet you there, and
ill never recognise in iinv manner the exis
enee °list-every in the ;territories, until it is
`-tablised 'by positive' . legislation. Bring
-our slaves with.you into the territory if you
hare -
lease.; you w - h. tind t4t ,you left : he
tai of gla%'ery at hornet we shall inform your
work-people tha't tare their own tnis-
' This lis the ground- .
w , ititilt th North
.took
early in the controvcasY, a nd wh eh it is pre
pared t',"maintain, be thensequences what
they May. T ri;
he territ are . now to be
mame the battle-groUnd ofl thefriends and en
:
emies..a freedom, and: not a slave will ',be
, j
brought into , them before 'slavery is duly le
galizoi there; who will not be considered as
'made free :by : his master's act. - The natural
1
i
law of Iliblrty: , reig,us there ,till superseded by
laws of another nature ; — the original law re
ferred to in tlie.liites of Dryden : - j
" I am as i'reo as .Nature first made Man,.
.- Err the base laws of aertitude beglin."- -
N •
It is not impossible that the pssertion of
the natural - right Hof freedom in ithe territo- I
ries may be attended with some cominotiOns
of an unpleasant nature, perhaps with scenes 1
of violence; but if that be so, let the respon
sibility rest op those - who provoke them. -
The only pert of the constitution in which
it can be pretended -that _the , right to hold
slaves is I:ecogniied,:is that relating to f: i- 1
tires who are bound to service, and this only
requires that they . shall bit given up when er.-
esipingffer state into another. It goes
no furl h# ; it does not extend the same obli
vion to thifterritories; The federal govern
went *AS is iiereessiOn octhe northwestern •
I territories at the , time the constitution_ was
framed an!Fadepted;and yet there: is-not a
syllable in that instrument, from beginning .
is end, - :which recognises shadpw of right
in thi slave)joider. not ;4erely 'in own but
even to ieehdat bin bondugaa within the ter
,
titories..l This Whole schetpo -of the extreme
soothers' party is an afterthought, and as af.:
tettliOtiglit Ofiery . recent: date, slick they,
, seek-to , ingiafi -uposir - thei dear end sin)*
• - • •
roviitions - of thiieenstitutiol
. tificial preyerie and ol'ouify
. ..,
..
struction - • - ':', `. - . '1 : :-.
. i
of e rends Hui thefreedo - ••will.not•be con
tentt -
sylth-figting - the•battle.wttit the territo
rietti!. There iii. something, for. Congress to do
in i ..,.. this \Asntfoversy.. : congress, wbich , has i
lately! taken - uPoti. itselftci say what restric
tion, What prohibition, whit law •of the fed- .i
oral
,overuniebt . sliall not be an i .force in . its .
i :•' - ''•i [iu Court: -.--
territeries,'ints•MOst - certain y equal atithari- . i -_ • •
, The. case , :qf N.l ade a ga inst Sutiddri to re
v to'ileclare *hat laws'of-,'trginia or South.'
•'Over the t4iii estate gilled by Lincoln Hail,
Carolina idtair,not he ' considered as bindin.... '- • •;' .'!' -.1 . • . 1 • .
withi4 00 ti!' li t-Orial governments. A dei.li.
, d'veased, tn.-saki Sutphin, was-broug,it to a
i
C ose SJturchiv eveuinfr. Mrs. Wtide Was•the,.
atop; statute *ill be - iooke for fr o m the twit . . -.• . i .f....).. -7 it -.- .. i. t i...} 1 . 1 ., ;
•o . ny h eir ot,:t1,111, and was atteng . 1.1
Congress to settle this
. que.stion : The friends- i
the wilPwas c “inade while the.old_tnan sc•as la- . .._1
Oftoprilar sptireigaty - are'entilled - to -- sn arab - t 'il i '' '— '' „;4-104,-;1.-- delusion i n , F 4 •
_
of
entlottnent-,10 ikty , notitiptf idle- friends-: of
• • I ,
1010)01 freedittn::: - - Thy. - hare 4 right to de-
: - - f • :I- , .
toand:thot ConoTess shall meals:re to frevetti
a local 1.1 . w of N'ir,g . inia,, winch , iS. the oppro
biuto:ot.the,i24iintry;:frouf:h-eitig imposed up-
On't4e people Ter the;territritts . silently and .
ivithateliiiiinfz their \eotOe t.' I
I,
,-. J • '
• ' • i'
~' •.,' Srmattas,;4.lce. sth, 1834
- Itcss74::'Chse ti: Pay; Mils :----You will
please .discontinue my , paper 'tt nd seta -me
3otti bill by Mail. : The amount due shalt be,
remitted at on - ce. ;. ' • '.l'';! *- ' ' ... -
• Yeu - .Will' . Of' course Understand:that the
sinOttar and ftnjuirtifiabter.eliiinteter of the
InsCrtragrapliunder the! had of "Court
Predeedings' in your last isi.ne,'llaA ;pet only
canoed the. to withdraw !thy :patronage
,but
AI ill'ill ! 4o indrieme to use ,: v 'th f .
e full extent . 6
My influence to restrict the
. Oircniation of . ii
piper .. :t hatforl a eons/Ai:a tion; • (ran he hul Ile;
ed to publish au :Inez:akin Po'Pljuriotra to.the.
,eharacter rind'-stnilding o r attreltizen.:''' Bail
vont' position been 'such as! to..*nrrant thebe
lief that yott'*ere ignorant 6f the ',true state
of the case,. or had been nii.v/t4, I should linVe
censured you 'less,
.bitt. twit is, j9tir senior,
partner's position•as a theinhtil of the . - 1.3 . 4' .
plaes - it• heYond a doubt • that! the.alleftatton
whieh he 4.10\q for some turrpOsoe - of is own,
gltobses'tci . t)iiiilisli in his" vary repectabli...
sheet : just - 04 the ease k allainitAig called up
forfrial,_tra* at that timc prp6n ~to be whol
ly fake anti:at t ottiulltss. ,[lie publication a
-
sued; an iPsiimation asAhat enveyed j,v the
article eFered to, is at any time " unzettile
manly, butwlt.4n itis pUbli4ecl just at the cont
mencement.of 4 -trial
. .of se 'nniell iMportanee,
—at a titne,*lien honest' men; refrain as far . ,
ns rtrismil.4-cr!eti.stlying-orlteting things that:
are ealOttlated 'to bias pnWie !op;nion or in-;
, i . i ,
~ 7 4.
fluence lezal iavestigation,i and more part- . ..
illarly wh - en'tl4.t; publishets are known to . q;e
familiar With the true state oft: the case and
with the entire',lfal.ily- of the elnirge implied;
It leaves rooin . but for one inference and.. that l
not -e.rt- favonible to the
,l4me 4 sty of purpose'
eir manlines4 otich:iraeter:orti,wl,ll,l„.„.•
, -1• - ..:, ii . • ,„L. II; SUTPHIN'. ..
.
; .11Extint.-5.4--We pu b lish b the: l
at•oeo lett.,-„r as
1 !: . , .
one pftle curiosities of, t h ese'. cur;cus time,i,
---td. show 414, ; .v0r.,..,11.,, ! Dve' r -ietisi O ve. Meti
willi somr tjme4. make tlielnselve4,. inal.aly . :”
that those on - them' Mr OutPhin . shall - er.,-:
de:lor " to iii - .o,jile full extent bf his inflner.ite
to r`e.trizt the reireuratien'q Or pile' may,
kat+ the reason of his anger; and b prepar
ed ' tb. act as tly please, -irre , pectiv, ef -his
t. . .
trementloui'"i: r tfueneic:' 1 ' 4t•
,
Below we gte the who l l pa t ragrarth of.the
Coot proeeedifigs about. 4r Mr,. S. Com
plains. Here itis :--- f- ~ . •
- "Thomas . •.f.':l,Vatle, and phila his lvife, vs.
Biehard L. Soi.phin„on trial te day: This is
an action:to ,rei.iover the antotint of Edopertv
‘,..t.t .. i. --.1...tt1.4.1. 4: "1-i. ren n trail, (16ceasc•ki,-
to .taid • Sittp!l4). Mts. X ''age is the . ()ids
Chili] of said g4ll, Ain] ;t, i - iiik.i g ,-.4 in- t i e r
behalf, that the i will was M idyl when Tier fat h.-
eroicas insane from the use off, liquor,-furni,N
ed* hji Mr.-SMPhin. This! ID;t: will probab
-1
ly Oc. : ;Mpy . the :remainder I - I.,the week." i i
2 1 / 4 .N wwe aski)any sane, n t til to lout: at that . t
;rang;,anif then ttlljn if any periion ur,;
ton sense!can find the i rem, the. le..st cause !
tmplaint. iWe siinpli 4ted the wound
iin the Oise, which', !was' strictly true,
,illy.refrainiit from tt:e expression ( ,f 1
. , . 1
pinion.a4out it.. . Wt. said, "it is (11/edy-1
her :behalf (Mrs. W. ti - i) 'that the will
1 .1 k i that
wa4 made ke• - ,i;" and it to
r ei t , 3,3 allayed i by
thic.ounsel,'t4e. parties and the evidence; but
whether, that allegation was,true weexpres
tA bo opinion; antl Iltereierer;did Mi. Sutp!iin
no injustice. If Editors. lel tnnot - state,thin t r,:.
as-hey are,' wiil il3ll t pre . tilding to pass 'upon.
1-
their correetn,.then wc : re at a loss to eon
cietve.of what they • may, la`wfully and prop-
I .
erly . fill: theirlpapers. . 4.‘ a rnatter .proper
forl public infoimation,:We -.stated the gi.otunl
upon which the Plaintiff ; relied le break the
will, but whether it wer,4.t'i, no or: false, wasa
twitter aboUt ' hvhich we, i netthat -tithe, had no
.. • •
Opinion, and*hold not shavea expressed it if
1- L ' ' li ..•
wo had. - : : .. ~,
, :, • - 1 1
insinuation . ,
. • : t.S to the 11?' twepubliShed the
paragraph for pay; or "lap a considerdtion;"
ire have a word to' say: . I We.:had no interest
in Ithe,suit atoll; never.h4e been empteyed,
,
or 'tspoken to About it byi.itlser party,:+have
never reeeived one cent, directly or indiieetly;
• i t
from it, and never expected to,e nor could the
pa i ragraph in !any way .influence they suit.•
With Mr. Wade we hav i e tittle or noacquain
tance—have never spoken . ' halfa doze ; ,n words . ,
with him in Our life. Tiese.deeds of .n•rong,,
i •
Bite only in ;;the, perverieil and• disteMpered
•: -, • . i - ,
- intagination'6f Mr. Sutphin, to whom •we nev
, ! 1 • - • -
er i ., dreamed of doing a wrengi and never hare
, . -.:
dOne, as we - submit • to !al candid \ • public to
judge: Mr. Sutphin - was: in our office last
'Saturday, after the article appeared on Thum':
day as pleat nt and faMiliar as usual ;Awl
we cannot. ofsist thl3 conclusion that ; the.ter
, !/. •
rah injustice of the paragraph was an - after. ,
,
thought With him; ] and lithat. it never could
hire entered'' his brain f l ,bnt for the adverse
i - - -.. ,1 ,
verdict of the jury. ii 1
i - .: , ,... ~ , .
We- hope -Mr. S., mil . Itave a good time in
ills efforts teicripple ouripatronage; We are
Orry for Litt;, for we 'have tilwayit regarded ,
h)ttt is a: high minded, honore r bre young Man;
a ° d .regret that he shOtild" have exhibited
h mself before the public in the character of
1/w and Malignant revenge, especially on so,
trivet an occasion as this:' He may live teng
~ .• ~ . , • . ii .
enough l&kar that suclytureats de aot:be
co‘me,even' an injured maxi, and that at least
soine-Editora are.not . . frightened by them : -
143 r the ' sairo of - our list, - and; • the persons
-1,. 1 • , .
themselves:, ire hope Mr.' Sutphin:: Will'
find.
4t every individual who' is harroiv.minded
slough tiii4ke umbrage aethed paragraph in
quottiokittud exeitise ihe full extent-of . his
influence', tp perstiadeithem to stop their 'pa , ,
i . i : , any • • - - . -
,[ . per at once.' And if ' of them aniwirer
-1 OserOike.li;, Spiphiii:;l4oll;pe' :,IjigiAstat,i*
par,
corn
fur 'c
take
care
s'l;4e b
I r eyes ! y
• otring z , ; ,
'or yertit,ttients out, so that the
,1 • •
public May tie directed tO,,other place4of bus
iii'ess I We: spar e all such patron' as
•
NvOl us net, ai,d. hap() thtiy wilileayetni with
ont delay. Aud-then, atter they shall hare
ti 1- •
becomelmber / !we nave no_ douht they will
a'ertle with 1'14: 'that' they hare Made them':
selves . very feel rabetilotts •.! •
; ; - •
‘, _
n by. the most kr
method - Of con-
ibring WI( ell nn_lns4ne deity ierenee
t 6 Wiiiiti,.teill 1 eiing . lihn to - iiave - isinitilcir dtt
;I:gris upoti his property &e It ! 'inns, shown'
i 4 eyiticii(.e that l ! e. f .lrank.,fi:9m one to three
pints ofiliquitli - le.r. (i;i:y:lti• 4 4 r..6i. iiinp_previ -
tilts to iiiq (161 11,L-illat_ ills ii)ental' fiti:ititii:A
nivre co!upiti(t: ,protrated;andlhat.Whener
f
er .the n:tmef
. .ttle was !_mentione(ol l ire in
t •.,, iw.
!!. . . ..
•,tantly liedune furious ng a.truiti; m;r3. - - The
I. -,. ..• three - - -
trial oeoupie4 days, and milisted much
..
public feeli.4. The Jury ieturverl i ,a',‘'erpt.
felt. the pluitifii .:.-rigainst the wi11..• ;;/.
‘,. - 1
'rftsimigs :', in lfiimiP - lygisiny and
1 .1. • • . •' '. SliivOry.
r• ' '• ' Oil* 0v. ; 5.A.i.,TJLAUE,..71147 . 2 . D, 1.85.1. -
i - :II .Deer. Friend :!.. Ihave been promising
lnySelf.the . pleat tine Of,!.Wii.tititio you along
ifisiiiily,Siiit of -A; let tei!`,!.fOr _ the•latit
when
li nioni 11,.7,--lis t I . siSsitretlitt'uti•'-`twould - :. when We
I ., :irte''...l, and. I shonld . linve'ditne So,.otilv' that,
:somehow,' when' I 11a* `Olll/61•LlailitiCS: (1 - 1 Send
ing the, OnOthingeriadotlier wris,sure to in
terfere with rinY,'. time fOr's!ritiog„
• The fact is, the . :Sii4 Lake
- 'City is ti place
SOT work; and leafers'iind lazy. - people are en•
I tirelv ;curt of their •eltiinent here. - I ne,Ver liv
a ,
', esriet -a place --. l.iliere ! 'litre is 'so prevalent'
r'spitt of hidustiv; . * '‘rliere drones areso lit
:, tle ; tolerated. `As a 1, consequence,. there is
,s'.;:fre43-any pirvertv•Hoone, I •puty city, ex
eept that v. hick :is Ile result: of sickness and
,
-culntr inisf'n times ; hid in Stich cases itis not
inarke'cl ley" the:pal4iii,,features•whieli are - ob 7
'seivill., e. in :the quarters" of the,-poor in•lto
eliester, Butlato, anti `Chicago,' where I - have
h a d opportunities Of !. ! eeing for. - myself; for
in•re;thepoor Ate taken Care of.bY the volun
tary and Illies • -11.,•contri,lititions of nil, Wide],
are made in. a profusion' that,e,oubt n4'be.
roinAiiif 'a cosnintinity,of Pktii:flint, 'Presbyte
rians, ' ; iro n rr-.k . idettlfilitists;howliog Methodists,
or with s...t,ectiiheinous Members-of evangeli- -
!i - i ,•• ear elir'diesi in general. NO. no. Here
heiltiesign 'Upon Ka urai. • . . :. " ' • -
. !., Iv .
. 1 t.• 1
, 1 .
, t ,
~. Ti• . .t . ,
.. f - ..:lie r k.! is a Isrot . Tterly feeling, Stich as marked
~ 1 , iln-st, Mull` IA .11. ts ue have e!) •° - *the' eharacter•of . the - early Christians: and
.i
ten refuted pe i idea a n t, th e Sontli voted - for •Isere. is undersieed in its 'fullness thie great
the rejoin! oftlie Missouri- Com Promise from truths: "Ire that oivt , th to the,poor lerideth
es. ,
4ferernie 6ithe prilicille P....pithir SoVereign- •to the. Lord . • '
Wij en 1 hisf,•aw ou-inlBsl 'new nearly
ty.. IVe . tare:shoirti :from •the'
.tone.of the . 7 . -. ', ` ' '.'
r ou i- re , lrli arro'lyott expressed Your regret t h at
: 1.. - t t r tli(.li )t . _:e.sli, l tind . f2.niii lle ,. .deel .. araiions uf ;r- sh iii i i t (i.,,';',4. t. 4.,,/,,,e1f witty 4 0, 4 ,. ( ,1i ati d
rs. pv..l4:c toeo, that thoY,Yoled , for that. re- !Veeatile'n Inel:ober .of i p: community, the •doc
oi!al with the sole okret of retrieving n.bar- Jrines-and ritle:' of - ecipopet of w de, w e re re
rice *to t'he.Sprea,d of slavery; and that their Imprint to all; the sOial virtues and the re- . '
. ii,, . - , •,_. :,-,. ~
ith e ntism was to 11111Kil itansas a"laves Mate. ' .t• • i . l if ~•.. 1 q • b ' ,
* , . -Nom my e.tz.4.noo:i att to ..,16: I on 4 then
Thi s 1::::1111i!:r 'object:4l-..pusliinc , 'that repot, ::, .; 1 1.. 1 . 0 ' .-• .. 1 1
1, 1 .. , • •,.. , ,- .. k lB.O . 1 'At-4 eve vein's a oelieve.r in the - book
while at thsi.Ntirtb,•.those. who hided in the ' o r 1 4, - ' l'p i ,i•;'' WI," glob •,- ft 'fff 11 -
v.. ninon —.l ,t tile
~ , ..5 .1) 11.1 3 . ,
seize:tie ':.have.. been, raising the. "stop thief! :as T lines ho4,.eklinitied* the tendench...soi '
,
ery of.":poptilar slovereignty:" i .thoi,iitrtillis, :list! conolared them with the old
~ 1 •
. - ' •
' 1 , ehUrfil• of my ralller--I.may say fathers, also,
We,llave':helow a, piece of evidence which • •1 '
.: for they were all of One h . dth fOr three „.,,,cner
eight ••te - Eon's-ince any sane . rmin, and wiii:,-„; • ' back—anti I li - d • • the I I
u•• , Awnsa come to cone its
. • .. ,
iitile. , s his 14.itat• be cit.:itchy-closed LO.,,convie- li'm ',that I had 'At lasti found opt Vita was best
iii - m.. it 'Lain l abstMet of a Speech di,.livered for . My . suiritiell want...., here : no hereafter.--- 1
by - • - ...
by gr. - . AtelliSonof Missouri; week before last, It Was . :;11,er ( 1 .4i.s- I ' o.' - ' • - 6 . ; ' ••. tb" "f . t
y ea rs in th e vri :,.; 0 9 0 ' 17; L.
ti l if' t .t rl l en b te e ' canie ls sa o t r is Y -,
ott the oeezpiion of bi4-I,:iiiving home to-resume - • ' • 1 - , , - ~
&: A ;4-; • . ...•-• L . -• ..• • ' ' fi t sil W1:11 .. my duty, and set opt with My fam-
hits s9:WaS ::.t.resictent ot the L otted ',, S',:rtes ii.. lei,. ti.
.0 is};. r ij. ' i S'• I Ann'
3 . •e. •I :IF 0 ...sere.. emit,
.you
;4 11 a t e . •••••11, :ir e is th e ,lt.trn.. ! --...r4.n a;t. , _ -,. • L„.:4.1,1.4,1 1., t, .1;.-..1.!......t.......4) -414,, ... ~. -,- - evr- - 1
1 4 :( /m. ,ALr.hi on said "Tit a n 111, Ld Ns "on - here e - i - o ~
•s , si • e ' llil he.ird awful'qories about thi s
lii-d: . 1%. iius." - if i.ossible, to awaken i lid people . Mormons, - who fOlls4Ving rho -of Ilie
of this, tl/111 . 4 i 1• Ltl , the't'llinget 'abe . :l , l; Mid to •oh-I Viiii:irelisi, froll-Atualian) down,had'es-.1
sa; , gesrlitleimeaus to avntalt. - "net people . oit,iirille4. : , oeild laws 'different from those,
of,.l.i.zinsits iii: their filSt eleetionS, would de,- • whicl • ishe had! b'epiitieetistoted ; to lOok upon
elite till sisteStin, whether or . nk.st. - .the shire- as sacred. ..Lquis6, 061 '0 0, 4 girl, then four:
hidder gas i.t6. be excluded, audit • dkiiiensled teen,..slui re:l the feeliiprs of liir Mother seine.
rtimu a psi3 , o.ltv of the votes east at the pi 11.., wli;; 1 ," init it Iii: 1,1 no - fonnaatio ll 7 L. edll-•
_S,,Ow lib sets:of fanatics :aid' demagogu e s - , - a. .catiou, and I riAt'Wouht soon be eradicated. •
thions.. , aniti tqile4 off; coul.l.after•l
,to advain.e • WiliCll I a:rived in chi, city .1 found all the
teir tuone2'.',..;ao.l exert every • nerve thab o li- •eonsfOrts that I bad expected, and was treat-.
boil e- tise4ersitory and exclude thjf'slave. ed
. witli 't kindness and xonsideration that I
.iiblder,.'.w liOi' they 11/11: e not the ietett. Petstitnil had tievc;..r ineti With ii,l'N;ew l'Ort"; or any otit
ititeresv; what Is your' duly I. When ;von r e - -er SOrte. While. melt person here. was itrtent
s. r tle, witl,hinii, - 1,,y•,, j;rtirtsey of the Territorv, upon' the acquisition:Of - wealtli,• - and all were
and whin iiiini. ?race • your quiet, and - yo ur _ : us bU S ,y • : I S 11ell'N I.lli•if'Ci , iatluiet t . liward inpvif
,' -. ~.
_;.- _ I, - 1 .
p i rOpt..7ty a F p r y, tri vi;u9l7,
.1/01ii aCkbn; yes/ con ;111(i till other neW colliers tinpre‘se . (I, tile with
niithou4 nqi..:. flier/it-4h, send firet hundred ofthe belief that they Only labkired for• wealtli
.• . •, •
!kyr ylon y:lnrn. who will vote in favor •of ' 'that they might hati: a ineans•of benefittino•
goat in4ti:ntions. -
, .
1:514441 t ! `,--kit:County in, the State lif \ln4-::sequent obserVation has not effaced but, deep
onti
.01 ,1 y d 4 ., i' t.s. di isv , t h e question ', w in, b e : .e.ned that impressiol. .There appears to, be
•dceided . itiiii.,• l 'tlYiltid :knee:slily at did ballot- the greatest lleasure r iminifeSted by high and
b6x. we 'tire - defeated, '!hen MissLital and • low, and especially by - those who are high in'
tile Oth f.u. ,S;onilsern iState., will have shown the church. lit aiding the poor rind helpingl •
them-etves 4ereant ItO : ifieirinterestsand will then; to help thernselves- - --the higher. order of
d,i•servel, thei • r ' fate, This •Abolitioni•its. will charity, in inY estiniation; Etch one seems ,
thive not liiii,,,ii to gain or lose. It is an al,- to fed that "it is better to give than to re
stractii7l- '49l4ll'e:lr. .We have inueli tog:tin :. eeive;'' and the unlyersal practical rule is,
and inticlrto : hist... . : " that he that giveth', to the poor lentleth ;to
i•.,' Saiir:"lreir•you 'burn my barn,.l sustain, a : .the Lord," And theitrittli of this latter prin
great 1•....55, - ,itittii , you gain. initbitig... $,7 it i:4 eiply litnt bepis.atisfatotily 'tested. The poor
With the Colonization societies, andandthe dupeswho ,are assiste i d soon, beeonie :retire and use
they send lie-ke to aholitioisize Kin-asi • . nil members Of soeiiity and. the clitach, and
fir jf - tbi!se - Alstiliiioni,ts ste:sl :ill your negroes, are eiltlliled . tO: pay back, an° hundred fold, alt
t
tisey gin ill thing.- Till!" Ile•ralt'S are 111 . '111' A • t111•1' ever receiver!.•' . •- -
, J e., Sep
.'
..
''
';(i --,•
)!uti :ti* run . 4.. . So much the greater. 15 the lllllllh fer.:thino l in gerseral. Anil now -
Motiveifraclivity on sour part. ••': • --; n word about:l6e etn,mtry. ,My dear friend,
1 i Fell , lw-eitizens, u 4 should_ I.6t:k , a•Patlietle, yen have real 3l6orels enchanting desert tight
T,
i i. v ' luit) I.p tipttflr is' invelved. We should be:' of the "lovely vales,of Cashmere," britl vt..n i
kip - andf ; doing.• - lie was, for meeting! organi-f. tore to say they will! not at all
,compare
the Z„ation .With Organization:. ' Lle-wa4 tor tis e et4 beauty; or in Aeliciotis atirio'spliere; with the
ling tkise..pitil s inthr o pi c knaves 'pea6abty di dawning valleys Whiieli are smsttered :ill over
tlie laillot-bbi'ansl out-voting them. -'; .i. . l'i Deseret, like little Etlens; while our metintain
•
If WI • 4-i • . • ' •
1,, e c
„a l oe die th is, us an omen that Mel_ seenery IS...magnificent—grand beyond the
instilis'Oon,o?• , Slavery is to fall in 'thislandl; power of 'clekriptionl Here is. the place fOr
''.
go oilier 6'4/i/tern - States ; but: it vl4uld fi dlil poetry and Song where one. is. Perpetually .
. ,
after thud/ Sti7le, civil War and bloodshed. .11 surrotinded.bv • scenery and , associations that
I if abolitiOldsiii..unsirits.prvent isitspiec.... , • il develOp'theliighe'st iceligious sentiments. Tile
fib stoblished in Kansas, there' will ',be con-ilsOil of our vislleys iS• good'; not as deep 'as
' ' lthe . l . 1 - Genesee" - V II• - 1 'l*
.iitant, strive
. 04,.d bloodshed between Kansas' soi
. 1 - , . the a ev, or as the Is
atia As-se - art-. l . .Negro stealing will he a prht-if noispr:tiries,::but it ...ts.thore . ,lively, and Ho
L 'Ci plir•dfal A k i tiettt i on. it will be . theolieyo4 dices - incire than I
,eVer,sa w, lii its v i rgin . state,
iiii.i/arqhrOpre-knorrs until tki'yforce lilesluv;-11 There is Seari..ely
. any species of 'gram, grin.
40/der;ro idifindazi Missouri—nor. Will it Ili or:fritit, that we cannot • growl in the fullest
l o n g tintil !VI I I Voi l e. • Y ou cannot , Wsit e W prfection, - andif Paining, receives the ntte.n-
Your 4:tblesii - tO - , prevent 't hieves kola- stealinai thin •that,it
.cloes in :England ' and Rolland, as
our hors&rtud rattles; neither can vita watAci I hare"ta, dOubt it ritill, • Deseret will be taint
our hegro 4trarters to •prevent your'neighsii ble of *hug_ a .population as large as three
hors.fil.6lMsiiiincing awit? and • strittling youril ot-',fOur States like:Netr...York. :
_. '
~-.
i-• . . ~ ,
i negroes. .-• i' t : • •• - -i •. f,'l ,When I first 'cattle here,' went at inytradii
If - htaniziCN fitoli t ioni zed,.4 all m c : n •Who lovell• a nil. did,- welli. - • I.,tutt4eaii r tP3WeVer, I :obtain: .
'' ••' i•iiiiht •' •• - -. ', - • 1 -•
I - ince:ant ~.. wlll lcak e us,.and all•emigra-1, •ed.rs farm at-, the•foot of one of
-the' mountains
!!lion to-Alit:shin:l-from the ilaVe.Stittes willl which surroind this saucy, and Fexpeet to
11:0 1 1sti• I F. ; . . . . • ..
• •i --- . • have a.little -• pamdise of 'a, place iti. a few year&
.. •
c4' -In . 4 - hybi:idl state 'l6 cannot lire;' , kre. can Neighbors Uretiumerous and good, • and. we
;not Ete'.. iiiitt 4mistatit quarrel—in a i . constatit l . posses=s advantages that yen
shall
4tate n't . stisliicians . or our neighbors. '1 The f t vl4 tave. in the, • States . rind better, , I think, for
ling isientertiine d by•alarge portion of man here j our schools are; better regulated, ::•I still
4
kind •everyitlire. . • , ' 1
. ';:. ( .. ' i live in this !its; thatis,'my fa does,
tnily'and
l i I.'elie-'tut,id le was willing, notwithstanding lam here the greater partlof ,my time; but I
1 ibis pat . tide•itiews, to hang negro- thier es ; lie, expect to take up - My- residence in the coml.
tw du Iti-nat !flatfish those who. merely enter- try earlYneit.year.l- ~ •':' '' • • •
1 i• • lit ' • opinions , but :-1., .. '.
tainek
,a rei tact ot negro. t hieves, ' • Abqut the pregrelte the territory is making
land irsontr ,
..Who -stirred up insubordination', I - need' riot. StiV anything, ris- you will get it
anti ihstikt*tion Among our'slayes,he bibs!
. More in detailsfrom the papers I send yon. - -+
.4
I'ed it.riglitliejpunish, and the) . notAld nut his( Sitifteelit • to4ay''thit we,go aheadat arata!
.
4punishedltio Severely; he would 2 not .punisti never eipeeted,••;hoWerer great my:expesaht‘
man whet believed that a rape, intirdet - or, liens, were . . i:,- ibi , .:1. .. •••: . ~-.] . .-.
larceny Wait abstractly-right ; 'yet he .Would ' But I snppOse;by.tbe thne, or before"you hate
- ,
;punish -titei!insu Who - committed either, . , -- . tend this fat., - you have grown' patient; and
i Hti said thick there werejafert men whit Ata+. whnder. if Ain going t t6.avoid. the subject that .
tertainedithoge opinions iu„ . the; weStern.Pari appears to .aoncern li he.paoldeikthe States.as
r api siiiii; - 4 u. . , ~. 4.,
i,.0 . . - issoury ark' oiono douhi rtigardsf.DeSeret,' ' iliall , than anything.elae.
~ •
.pracpse4.o . .PO4- titetn, and that,twhett Cull evt N o ,:r 6 Ydaaa..ffiendi l' I Atin. 'licit, goitig:t4.4l44, go ..
•Itieeer..lo4,:,obtained, jil'aika, moot 40,440 it. - There *as a time. when I. might ' hare
Et so3lt On: SitintinyOtignt n nil
jtastl sce: - had '-gnito--' ./ 41/henvk ttll of
•
-snow tlits,reton, and ' 4 gina s - Inter
- •
•
tittirintr-ti of the. tine sill 'e,
•
1t 7 1411 It6ii *en 7. d np"m”nniiin.i high .
ji the j.+Otlep-flreviesitiniiltg.h)!: •
innktt the rOa(ls, nl
- inipnlssitftle. This tto.n - n,'N4o learn, hits
_ . .
Tg: wit h
It?en vep , ex,iensive, senotisq tntplier
poi] ro6il irOel. The tiepin. of the snow bere
t/ welis•
onts,. s ton ( think ,, nearly ttvp feet
6,n the 10 - e1.1! . -• ;
it-e'llel?roceedings of the Teackers' In
si'itute ivhie.honvene;l Ehtrft;rd
;• • •
011 t tWo‘p3geS o n t of which,
Old of ~irrie'.:.(4ghteen, :ire ire 'l4f?rmed,
lihve reached' its before - . going to p'rect:, of
course clam t. be published this? yeek ; and
10 cons4quepeti of its voltiminoushess W 11 t!o
c.row,it4 out,:otota next itiue- to make room
fOr the Piesrilebt's 31es.'saffi!. • •
i• -
• •
m ,
At*: Convin c in g ovid en ce ust biluid,
into opposed; , to- ii i iolenee-indiectitniaate
is kiteac e, but lot bwent Ift . ll
on • the gull
liViO it. n4:atii.apgat?'fitt' ziSii:4l Stt4e ,
'O9
deeply interested 'fp - Ow gaOtioa4fSlairy, a
or,tiob of tlie:Pi*4l4enottnci6gi - 41eil men
etk..lrikht, anti,i>theilN„ _ itttd'extti
ttinit osier vi‘tfirit , 4•l,ately obtained-by the Ab
,lolitionists in the northern Statesi Yet it was
lo.!• As to sltinders and abuse 'heaped upon
;himself; Ire eared but little, It was the fate
;of better rnen. ' 13tit nday of reckoning - we - 111d
(;come. Thew reaction '=iii "the nor-
qtrern'StfiteS.' The polite - of the N u tli can
t not be, in favor• of ditisoiring the Union . .-/
The mail- pintfornni upon which the / recent
ffOiOn ,ho.'e been obtained.. }it carried
.Lout, would inevitably'dilvo thytTnion.
He •sso.
inid-ittwa,yft Aar! , ;peat eenffitlet tee rae
iiiinilligence and virtrie .(1'114•:people, 1011 a
l!qckfiotoidgeil. that
,-betm
:Isollicznisat - sitake 14 go.,lgie -
1i ii.gain told dayaudiettuothat to succeed
;in ;Baking ;K:ali°4 l a 'slitYtt TPeritory, it was
' l notstifllvient ;44 the South At) talk, but to
,to •go.peaceoho caul inhabit the Terrilo
=:ry and-R,eliceirky to tate and .settk the ques
!lion : , tre'ortling to theiprinciyles or the Doug-
I. • .
„-.,.•.--,..
- r:oe4; s dlSPatied - to' chi so, knowing fpriffeelings,
but it Is not right, and I shall be candid.: ,* •
..--.. - Paty 1, POLY° AllY i !,11 1 0/.I"QAMY!!
That i
~ , the - word:.which yon call , It,,.,and :one:
....,. .It ti ' - ',from:the bol ' horrorAvithaduelt•-•
would t . J,k,
.. .--- '
your editorsi,
.preautters and pontrpons. - .. ..ntter
it;tbat - tt,ts a enme of a magnitUde4ol44.4
ir!g, all,ilitliv* . My dear. friend, I dO,..os(diptiltt,
'many . 0:1612 *
- ,....mk'50, but. it is al p' `result,
Of ettneatiOn—nething else, I assureou ; for
.I.ll . eali,f tiittrexperienee, as do thousands of,
otherrheyeabOut, who once thought - as_yoti
de,/114 -
you must know that tbe,Chtfieli -Of_
; - ./eitts . Chlast cf Latter Day Saints .dikards all
Aectitriltn dogmas mid cornea •to the plain, ,
simplejtruths - of the,.Bible,.. the whole Bible,
, _es of 11
not.a part of, it. - It looks / to the' liv the I
- Patriarchs -and' the Prophets-the; men of.
"pure religion and undefiled”--for principles
as - .well-ittr to_"thclie-who came afterthem;-. , :1t .
-sees nil higher' or more. heavenly stare of sod.:
ty that' thaVilliel;.exiit44 - nalr -the author-.
ity and direetion'Of - Joinyaltanterier to the
,Christitm .era..... Not that, tt : opposes .any . , - .. doe
tiiiiebf 'Mild, or those.",aitthoriied to "S'Peak
for - 1)bn; for It wOnld' - leave 'every'. one free ;
no, it giyes the highest - Sanction it' can give to
Ciery,principte'elabOratad' in ther•NeW Testa,
merit, while It Makes - , the old and the'new
entirely. haririonize: - Theldoetrine is founded
onstliel3ible, ilia eteraid reck. - oflrtith. ' * :
Bittl,ahout. the•PraZitical Operation. l'oljg--
timy, as,you - all: it.' . That iS what ;youniost
proba,lo wa n tin icno,w, rind - I - shall enlighten:
yetYYtihartny - itbserVationand everl'ence.... - •
'''•Wheri'. I 'ctfinii:titi ,. rieseret there .'were.pOt
'many il who were in the' -enjOymenCof•more
than- one - Wife, and "Many, or most of; he . new-,
itotheri, were . oppoSed 1 to it,
.. Iftlt as 'the y
litiwbtiliiitifully and -- harmOnieusly those faut
ilies liVed where:there were two or more wives,
their Prejudiees graditalik' - gave .isay,: and
ninon'o. - no elaSs was 1114 'Jilltinge . More.appa,
rent than the women: ,- At the, ipresCnfliine, :
if a vote were, taken upon! thesubject, - .l:yeti=
tura to say that nineont Of f ei-ery ten Wonten
Who have. lived here two years Avotild. Sustain
Our ipresent - social - syStern in this particular.
They :tre mOre for it than-, the nien;,:for upon
inal)yi at the latter it entails heavy . .Jetrdens.
Though - 41e .truth is, our, wires'in - Deseret
mhke no pretensions i 6 being fine ladies, their
highest ambition' being to help their - husbands
t.
an their "poor" brothers ',find sisters: in the
I . ,Ord's:Chure.h.
_There are'very few - men Who
i i „ )1 -,,e-tti z in
. five wives,. and a largo ':part
'hare - bin; one, while some have none: For my
own,part - I have . three, . :trait Ann, your ecius 7
ip; ...lioni '1 marriedla Fork State - has the'
'la * -, st:4ll . nit) in - My affe tiens - - and lakes pre-*.
ri,."-,.., , . . , . • • -
eedeime:in the . manage ,erit of My hOnsehOld,
TwO featit a;iof marri ' . ltfiss S. formerly of
Oliio,Jiid sho.has eltarge'bf the education of
the:eltildrerkand ,attendittg to the elothing:-
My other,- which I took three "month" ago,
Caine l' i totn near 'Hamburg, Gert t it'any: She r is
largel , o:in. either Sarah Ann, : or - .filiptbetli,
(the n4ine Of_ iny• second wife,)
.anc4l -- aji it.
.0,.16614t,.• invidiousness or improptiety, -. is de
ifidedif - handseme. Her -person .is ; "of 'good
ize, v.k-,ry round, full chest, bright flax - en hair
and a-k;ft blue eye. She enters into the:dit
r ties Ofil!er new Situation with alacrity, atidis
' - vcry, happy as'iS also .Sarah Ann .:-Atid'E:j4.-a
be4),! 1 ! 4 .17.11e.re is 'none-'of thatjealotisy---that
disturkitiott to tear Ont. taeh &bee - 4. eves---•
WhMkyou'. jin . d' probably, iniagined Would
, slieU, •!itself in Such
. bases. 'We are all looking
I forWiiii to the tithe When, we-shali he. togetlt
1 er - Cotkaintly, in Our li tiki_ ! :ol!.tn, where Weiiiy
w
'ork forr - each other,
.and :raise our. c hi id ren
,t a
"'the nttrttire' 441 r adrnonktion of . the" Lords
You
.'ttlay- be_ sm pris,ed At !his, but ylb U. will:l*
' Ail' Wore so ! Whelk I - assri Tu . yoWthat!all` or riiy
present wives art - tinilous - . that it_stoiiisi.get
another—mie , wit O is ' fitted bY -ed u eft ti On; a nrd
physically adapted, to - take charge ()file
.bus
.mess of the claims .' Withrsneh art -arrange
theiiriiriiiff6t-igeliiitic-eVerY• dz,part Meta of a
well J i 043(Ln/zed ,e4abli.ilitrw•re,..on-•rii4Oil.blil
nilStarp,. would haven head to it, ar i o be gOv
erned itt order. I have no inclination to 'con:l-
A-On my own account; n.s lam -u!a11..-satisfi
e& with those•l now have, but if l: 41ion'ld do
r , • ..
so; it will he entirely out ef\regardi.forthem.
'M'y illinirliter Louisa is engaged -tObe - -Mar
. • z-.
rind to a manfroni Pennsylvania, "who has al
reiely at wife and three citildrcm - ... It dial hot
entirely meet my approbation,„but 'I did . .not
interpose a single objection, - So long as She
was•sati'slied, and time marriage woUld be in it
I high degree honorable to her, .as Well as ad.!
vantageous in a worldly. point ofVieW. ---, - -.- ,
NO*, my dear 'sir, you ask whaOs to come
of all this ,1 . Let we tell you What-has' come
it. - i ii !)e4e'ret:
. .there arena
, th6iri paramours, no houses of prostittitiOn;no.
•CaseS o . ednetion, or 'these With:ll Aisturb , the
peace ,Of families in the States, Undei your
laws: Here, every womatkcan,have What God
intended she Should—a
. husband-and.every, ,
man I that. wants to may :have , a : Wife. ' And .
the . wOtnan who is `the wife of a Man whobas
one Or: more other - wives, is mare fottunate
than if filie were the only one,„fdr in case 'of
plurality the duties of the house are divided.
The :eltildren here are pretty numerottS,l must --
411dg but.thia . shOuld and does 'eentribute i to
the- - happiness of the true
s fzilkiiers of. the
LOrd,froui - %%been - we.haVe learned - that our
dot) is to multiply and replenish!,', But Mark
this": there are no illegitimates hi Deseret i no
children, Of shame Who are azillaMe& of-their
mothers, and a disgrace to any 'but the low
est mooiety. - - - • -•.
I shall' not enter. into an argument to at=
tompt! to convince- you - that your sentiments'
in regiml to the marriage : relation are the-re
sult of education - nod arew.rting.L ..I,wlsh you
could ;lives here a your or two, however ; and
have hot 'a doubt your :nets woOld - sheir you'
had: changed your opinions, ' - •
We learn from the States 'Oat • you are
greatly excited aboOt the slavery questiett; and
our institutions are nnich: canvits:secl in con
nection with the
.Popular Sovereignty: doo-'
trine 'O . your Senator, Mr. S. A. •Dougla.s.--1
We Wish your politicialts wmild let. us alenei •
that is all we ask of - theM.:,' We have noneof
the breed here, - The wale Of Desero is not;
eong4nial ;•to --- , them, and not:
Bice birth' -to.children areailapted,..,to
such'tt low life - as the politieittn_neoessarily
leads:' • It is said that Govertir.Yonns,isto,
bereMOved, and 1 Washington politietatfap
pointed hiaplike.. • Very let-lam
come e people of Deseretl, - .Will - trettt.:lliin
and let him,alone l e..iiiov.aTaY in
:Washington and, huge just as - tnanY duties. to
perforto as Governor, as - if be Werehere. •
But wo believe in the Pop - OlAr'SriVereigtity
doctrine. It ,ialupOn this,that - we stand, and
With it we shall defend ourselves against the
assiuilts of . the world. - It is - the true,deetrine
• and, - I am sure it Will triumpli. •
...A have not hour's 'aitiknesSitee
. ,
eime here t; neither has any, member of, my
have more nbildren:than when we
'left Illinois, And_ it , net that_
may have many - Cer.tamly,l hope so.
* 4 * •*. • • . • *
Ypu - oan get:no more true. accounts from
DesOret from your - oeWapaperi. :The only- way
to Appretiiate and :to learn- to! lore our institu.
• Lions,: ta to. live here. . • I . :
' 7 —Oonrevoradence alive Tribitne,
igr twit week, Mr. atimbe, paying:teller
of the Eatehnnoe 13Rek' in New York ,:disep.
peltied, Tearing behind him 'a defalcation of
&138,000. - •
Trui'elniineice contifga in Innng - 11
-that in inciesiiiry, and aptiqn; mnr,
” TiiiirOreareliiiairli — ei.
Pe.
Tbg wilkii..thifiliky*. Cope, which isseld '
to likkueatleiiii*Aeo%estate of over arra. -
-.Noir' of dollartyhaa been filed with the Regh.
,ter:o3(-Wille.,,"i,
- - 4 _ 1- -- •
: 'The, prinopikportion or tip estate is de
,vise!itfto the iiiitnefiNte heirs , of Mri-- Cop e ,
Ilifim beh%jconttary AO very general elpeet ii . -
lion,lobt a-
_ - 'veilliteiteil portion of it betr_zeath-
I ed to Public Institutions. - -
-' The: prineiPal, features of the will are as fel.
'lows; To_ his_ Wife, - Elizabeth,.W,
..com h e .
leavesl6llw - and - gionn4 gate Ins nit •
tlenee, No; 272 Spruce street, together with
the cesch-house, stable, horses and carriages,
and an annuity of four thousand- dollars ' pe
annum, duringher natutYl life. _ . :-.,--:-
- •Tr4 .18 110(4 NM! It ...0 0 Pea/e Wq . o -.46 alt .
ins lards'] a Stisquelianna county,. with all the
' emt:T agtkbeede --- ffiege 11 .0 4 - 1 1,-.4 4-
deneei of debt from said lends, aad sejund- ,
I fed shiiicel# theiblink of IfehtoeVi a: .
I TO thisgrinNorirc 6 Fraitelet.' row and
l i r 1.) - bas SePe, it he - hecpteaths'liseriamb -
i made to .him by Caleb Cope, -John Stokes,. '
i and others, for fifty thensafid dollars, secured
by a meri t gage on the Merchant's Hotel,.
North' gaurtir - street, in-trust; theimeornefrem: -
whielfis te-bepaid tolisdaaghterestiwilie, -
the wife of Mi., Ewd.:Yauell, tittring :het lift,
after which the principal - goes-to:*, - (thild•-
ren. r- - - i ,E,'A` ,7 . -
To Johlt•Stokes, in, trust,tfor,44 lowiThoe:.
P. Cope; Stakes ; he; beirte#o 3 ibe.9n l ., Pi' five
hundred donate, to be invested.untll hie ma,
turity. .4.... ; 4 -
• To his grandson, Thoinatt 'B. 'bc;fte, jr, be '
. , , ..
bequeaths an_ annual groUnd, rent ' and . ',44.ltee l
moneys, the', income from' Whieh'ili - thirty
eight dollars,' ', ' .• - ',- ,----' ~_
..
10 - bitson, - Henry Cope, in tkust, -in annual
gretind rent; payable by Lydia Mnes3r;.sinionn
ring to forty-six dollars.per annuns;irihe.Paid
under the'dire.ction. of Aft leconthly,:rneetie g
of friends to .aid-in paying; selarieg to-teach
ers of colored schools under, the-tiara off Said
meeting, ~, •., --.. . _ . ff .-, -
To J•tme.s Wilson, Awith:whoMr.- Co
served !di tune in. ttie dry , goods , besineas) e
bequeaths fifie . en shares . . in the *. f .` - ia.- - .. - lic the
Farmers' atia - 3fechattica' - Bank.' -, ' - :'.-_ - •
To the association for' theofiiii.. aoored
orphan's of Philadelphia, (gen , ertiliyknoin as
the Shelter,) twenty=fiveihalesiri*theiStoek
of tile Crier and Mechaniestalaak; 'the
dividends therefrom to bei applied - toirdona-
liens, to stieh Children atithi3 BaW•altall con.-
I sider worthy. _- '
.... * - - --,:4 - t --
To the `.t Overseers of the PnblieSchoolsin
the town: and county _of ,Philadelphia;" of •
which 'Mi.-Cope was a merriber , he,bequeaths
thirty shares in the Stock of' the:Fame* and
Mechanics':Battik; and neden annual ground
rent of sixty-four '
income dollars-per 'w is aneinic payable
by
fro
ms to be
--hicli
distributed
, the`
by said , overseers itf'''wiss: and
coal 'to poor house and - roornkeepeis. - '..
To' Job R. Tyson,- , Esq: her!beqieittlit the
sum of two. thousand tiOliaTEL '- 7 : .= ; /:, • _
To" his servants; is ..follems.,i‘:".l3lizabeth"
lluniplireyand- Rebeee.4-DObiwytwo 2 hen...
drect dollars.eaeb. .
To Rebecca..S.evitt and EtiOtetit .
one htindr4-dollais
To
,lohn Dunbar if in Ins "employ; at liis
death, two hundred
The residue of the estate,' wbich;
from the estimates before indieated,ls large,
is to be-divided between, hissons .Heprfand
Alfred Cop,' their helm eieetitam'itid as;-
signs share andShare.alike.DatilyAter..
. . .. .. .... .. ...- .
'..
From li.itarms...64lto Sir ... smite ? _
..Goj'. Ri..leder:bas ojeclTetimot „to . , order an
election.. for. a:Tel:140,1%11 .. ' Leg jib.. - tuxo this sm . :
son. -Ibis ch ain public - noioni.iiret "'l,..That '
' no celittkcif . die inhabitants blis'yer been tar
' ken , to serve aS 'a basis of representifiOn. 2...
That - there is no fit plageforyoldnititteghi
larivn.Eessibt. This. de , ,igo'n 'ln beeti takerr
; iii high dudgeon by ilia -Missouri--aldieltold
-1 ers, uho had arranged to thro* oierintotert.
enough iuro the-Territory: to elect a Legisla
ture that would. expresslY - legalirce;Slavery.—.-''
They are 'very fiercely . assailing :Gov,lteeder
as a land-speculator ; , trtonopolis4-41'.,'„,F0r a
Delegate to Congress, an election_wasjield
on die :19 th ult.,. llt.we base no: returns. yet.
Several - tufnclidates - at 'first antionneed!llieni
selves on the side of Sliiiery, blit
,all 'the list
\ h a d withdrawn at the date, of Oir'r• last :idyl ces
I
ex Gen. -J. W. Willis.tatit,, who titoelaiin-
ed himself - the "sqUafteifs candidate, l- and
! was . announced to speak' at . varion& peinto
through the settled portions'of.the--territory.-
lion; 'Robert P. Flenniken,: - a,Penmylyarnan,
'who was a Charge .d'Atllaires ander : TO*, is
the only opposiwr eaudidme n and is„orlder=
stood, to be.opposed to legalizing:o4e47.-_
TrThune. ~. .. 4 . 4 . -
'Three diners for Gov-Rninnit Tbefij'ends
t'of freedom ,should - stand 'munful4.
',Only_ give. us time for Reties Ilefore4e,terri
'tory .stmli, be organized by tm f elentinni and it
net be pollutel
, • • - , , ,
I :THE RIO OTS , Oi Rsitatt*i tktssistEtts
TO SEits.--The Marine,Conit of - Icivi
_Yotk
has rendered 'tin important "deelsion'in - 'favor
,of action of -railroad' conduntors•••in eje"eting.'
pas gingers from seats into which they , had.
obtruded themselgoi: ;Twci. -nten - itue& the
littdsokßiver Railroad . Conti:tiny ;for 1500
damages each for assault and false, imprison
ment. - The facts are thatt hey . camkstry tile
ears at Sing! Sing, 7 whera they, had„ drank
more.bad nun, ilkak was necessary to intprore
their manueni. The , seats. in the cars, ,were
all occupied, but a' ; ge' dentin had lefl, his
seat to enjoy. -a cigar i the hagg4il-610 4 4 and
i i„
this seat thoplaintifr t la- possessionA, and.
refused to give it up when-Called,' atNri t,'? and
when applied to byilthe t iCondueNed; prct-i
fano and obSeelle latignage,offti 44 1 - to - ladies.
Upon this the comluctciri with, peqesaaiy assis
t:tate ejected the parties from theirieata,And,
tp prevent their -violeuce,:conftnedtbem'in a
small room until the train , arriv_ed in the-city..
For this the action was brciught„: The court,
justified ,the action- of,the et-14110.4 and. dis--
miisea the "Suit;
__We. hope 'O4 will bp taken
as a precedent - in all future - etiseSef a similar„
nature. it ii 4 full time - tliatthe 4 4uestioal was
settled, that:' Th . ough'intilotigerS' are entitled
to their sents.and not to be ruthletikily thrust
out by every interlo - RetAttaik or sober ;AO
chooses to crovrd himself in, isin theprerent
case,to the annoyance,- of ;a -`ladp-'1 1 4 4 1
Yarli• Tribune. : . --• ' 1 , -' 4 . ':- : 4 -
TARES 'BROTHERS . ~P 0ZW1R112 5 .46 11111
Washburn, Jr., of the hanger (744,4istriit;
E. 13.Wasliburn, of the 'Gs' (111,t'Aistrici;
C. C. Washburn, of the,.hrine* tong (Wis.)
district- Th - ese brother's :Confess
together, next session: Orli; frog' his native
place in the " Down„XiSt lAtateP and :,the
others - from their 0440411*ns mtheNkrot.-.
Tbere is another brother in. E3alifornii4-who
promises atur.it is ritt-ohtikOy , that 'he'
will join : the. other three-befOre 4e-lapoe or,
ninny parr. Row many,yrke.thrre Ire ,of
the;family, who - win - MO.I . themselves known'
in,the world, we are- not;,.ailr*ch • Natqa,
haven profassioualiriaein Wel/morn acheiey
ed- by
.this flaily t ofstatestnen..;34ey are a
members of the ernit , ptintelOy tra de -The .
Representitive from this Ottileton ..teha_reat
eitententot Polities has not fontrlSten hevC. to'
use, the 41 Stick arviii4," While:on s visit
hate Awing - irevioun eau4se he_ gave Yt•ctur ,
b ° P "4 "
illustration Obis familiarity
VPee• Of course iievis t it cisudidato
next Prelidenoy. :jlPto, Up* that they', w4l
aim