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t.01 7 ,at : - N -- : - .. illase,' #44lisiler,
Ce
,rottrf,
me 'to Hon., Jas. Linehan
- aa.
A We
On his,rAtutntrom his Mission to the court .
of ,St. James..
,BV 3,11.115 E
Tate-Htlail.t? the Chief. '
Wo hall to thy !Imo-h - Oitored. locks, white sad
I
hoary, : 1 , " ' • ' '
. .
''''We hail to thee. Jamie=—true, trusty and brave;
.
'We welcome thee'. home to thy cradle of glory,
Where freedom. still triumphs, o'er tyranny's
_. .
-- - -_,•••,...5..-....0 Mlle time.- _ as s
- aduat. • - • .1 .- a.
party went oh a little further, aua the ethers! and submission, hoped - Ilitt, • the gentlemen .
. -
spread • out - to the Omaha country for' I
, th e . an d their distinguished vis.itor found every- , tail
fr . . President, I pm not going lnto it :de
purpose, ... , _ i tailea exemonation of the occurrences in that
t r e
of intereepting.him. • tatoan pa sse d : dilly; to their satisfactidn. .
~ ' Tearitoay, wrii..l) render our interposition p.a....-
forward as fast as his jaded steed could'-;bearl.' -
Kean stared at him !ionic moments, , an d 1
C,sury,
elpet.jaily
• •
..hini,. until he thought he had entirely eleded l thaws: l 'o l : •. -. ' - after the investigation,
• b ;
, them ; tit, as, day - dawned, to his hor- 1, "lour name is . • , whi
c h they !rive undtroone; and whialt we
• - 1 have veld in lia. /orb/ an d .lis. listened toin 1, -
; ror and dismay, he saw his pursuers eloSel tip- • ' ." It is, Mr. Keen; I liftve had the. honer of ( ( . l'l - '.. -` , '."-
~. •
. ~ .• . i bates.. I she!, deal only .. in general ;facts,'
on his track.-oo ll e turned his ; course r o r a ; ineeting . you before."
i With a- clew ti oensril .on duSit us • , -
!.. , 1-.. (.., c., i .
...
ravine, which he distinguished a a distanee;! 4 Yon kept, some y s eitrs ago. a small tavern •
I covered ' • . 1 In the first." { place, sir, lllow me to .oh-erve
sith trees and 'undergrowth. Itle ;in the outskirts of this thwit 1"
I succeeded in reaching it and just within , ' its 1 " I did, Mr. Keen. I urtune has, been hind ,
I tl • w . ••• '4 , • ' • 1 . '
that , hatc‘ta uatustifiable prodeeoings have
~.., ,
l•
verg be nieL an Indian girl .lipping awater :
to both of us since then. I recollect rum sir 1 taken place if" Kan , ai-atid there have 'been
• from . 'i :Spring. She was startled, and. about 1.•
when yon belongel to ..I,ur th•eitat bere I. I too
lit 'o f Iltem-they have nut shaken, in
. . . ,
te•cr• I 1.1 1 , he l.. la- • • • d ';Ley •
,3. on tc. p, .s. tan . tasti a essute -
"knd I sir," sitid Keaft :julnpido
. u ,, ... rec . ; the sligest qegree, my conviction of , the
.., t ,
t
that lie needed proteetion tool .11S.Si;trnee.- t "fleet 'laof in o out- • i
you ! •Many•yeairs :too I came - into ing • Ut"A, r, ari himself, nor my con
. {., ie ao
.• a tavern, a e ( . .1 on e jout ill y. i
.; I
With the true inati ri ct of a noble woman. i • I 1• ur lr'lm •l' r'' • • I ••'• . • •
, v ia, : fidenee in th'e salutata,ry'operation of; that
{-appreciat e d his situation in an instant., and Imy sutiering off., , and ! 'sick child, all wet. i
1 inei der-of lentriu •tinhority . I hive
rue pr . 3 ~...1 • .
..
.. , .
Ito the ekip. I asked for' a morse: of re f- Note i lead anti • he:ll . ...sneerin . g remark s upon
. the
( all her synipitthiee. were with him. She di- '
1 -.
e Iled ftilere of the. exocrimsnt of nOpuler
recited hint to . dismount and go to a ezaall . . maid.. `lon ansactad tie as i , I eel.: a flog, 1 s '•••- ca - • - ( t- . • •
i . , bower, • I • l i • -•I i • • I lud refused to t.rust it .ow. or you r hands, un
, natural to -w lie slid pointe, ittn„! in- 1 '. •
, sovt.:reignty, ptepesterottsly called- an eipeci-
I tho'verge Of the woods, W•hile she would tiro- • l
. to you lia•1 received L6l critic which wits its • mem, after ()Litt expertenee of generatiOns
• . i ,-
{ remarks made;; I• have no doubt, by' those,
; /Int' his Ihoi-se ,end lead - his ptirsiiers l v"i'le• • ' • •
, . 4
:•away. • Ile -Ole:led her, and elle toonat..d, 4 l l i a ;{ I ler!, my famil y by y•aer inhospital fireside w. • Ito des'lss 1 . " Ulla . I.' • •
._ . , t.. ....wt were it So, it
h0t.,..e and dashed on in a serpentine way Or-t, I staight for fudgin g ,. fu n In ,
I It turn,
..
you 1 Wualttnut.tolitll thinfAtitleition, UUlt.s.s we are.
ough the Wood; leavin : a inarki along tilt. buslits i Ord, - !rtil ine lili e -a brut e ,' to-tak e 'my wife and 1 prepaital to teslibe truth of a groat p inei
;by which site could 1;,, flatted. i "brat from your house, :tie] abused i ne for not., ; pie by its accitlerit: • il shine. The pal tical
~
I The . narsuers soon follawed, Wlien:slie 1 slim Nat: in drink' the ipuney• I had not for i organization ...a.„..0r country is the histo . y, as
{ hack- A't aoinealisaile•e dealt the h t „a,a, e a, { feed. - &name. as you 4 Ay, •
has done -S..)ine- / % Well .1•••-: th o (.. '/, :able...alio:l .1 pOpule.r lever
, axle into the wa t er and fotow e al its deiee to .( l .l.(g for II.• l oodi since 'herr ; hut yo u . rive st 7 ll ! ( 'ig'lLY, f" . 4. 1 '-'!:: - •&':ieS' ( , 1 ear , . , lilt- I lion:,
r . ~
ingi .
' . . r din: 2,', coun , e ft..,ra few St ,J inaking her butte ,• 11 I'-'•'alt"' I •se'', 11 1 0 sum . ? clill:i'illg• ,
wa1.pi11 ,...,. , •, ha; been . t ,,- wc.i!; . ,, and more glerious a . 311 it
• • -•
And ,u .- iir” the laurels iiislegions have wo'n: atem..ear it5 . ...{1.1:-.: told • l.atve . foot-print:: in tll'at 1 griroag. trre • e3y, 'moue/ Itutoer. I sir, am 1 4 ,'''' h er i-a11 "..r I•"lt l 'i Ye!• (11 r , l. 13 scarcely a.;:rile
, .
. .
While thy pliilanthropy bravado defying, , • ! kilrction, and .tlieri•ttirnt•il up the :-.lr. , Ain :clid i..still the same--1 ;iris new name z e nith, I was 1 111 . tf/e CY ,, i).,.if), ‘iniell,.llt. fiotw..! pt2ttt a l of its
,
..k , 1 1 t
'
b(I t . ri 11l the shine tnnn-.le,x'sleitee, cotai•Ztotions - have nut: blulitln out,
Sheds iii.-tr‘ around the'' more -hi ght then al e•leaaaore.lae
, place at W 4 i cil she eal t ..rd it., [ lnt 11 at . 11 s wale;
•,• • .
,0, . a . ar . ., a • • . . , and the laws b._
1.1 11 resisted e and-souratimes the
.- . the sea:'. ottatea leavirea a tines, and Lick to •oheie '•• `. 'am' •••'•a" " a' ) ." ) -Li ordered your
- ; °, ,
=:
tine ' ,311'111'Il"• let - . 1-.. • • ' LI
.-"•'-'" Low. ll was concealed. ' She told him to :all'ors = : 11 ;d! / haie l".w Illa =eine hatred . to ; .• • a insopi...reaes threaten.....-
Whilegl;)rious undying fame, clings' . ti.i: -. .tliy no-, . , De t 1........ hava 21 1 i• •• T• '• .. •-• e d.. , • •..I -- 1
V•_•••• , • Inount AntGpeed away, While hiS. . 1 n•„.. zavi, ! 01 , 1 1 1VS . i011. ilial, r 1:7%./ i4t..P ; : - I ad were it my I . /. 1 ; • • • •%.. la:• Pl •.‘ 1 1 . , '-7--c •`L 'a) , a" ,
Elie neme . .
. , .
NN4» t e i!..llring• ilia ir memory a Iv:a/line . ..atilt. ing
' • -• .' e here notitt; in a eontrery direction doer title n.- . 4 """al, rd no: 'eat tkr. diink in'a lilillse
Laricaster's bosom liys.open to thee; i :1 .. . A.I ..
f F • i ilse 'l !,reef ' that r - ' I -ant}'
. ~ ..t - . , .rez, ilkstitutiun3
•.:,. tav:l , % 11, ,!-„i so, ;o p! got a 1;,-" . di, t ,,,,, ; ,,,,. 2 i uertigrtig to so hear:lt:l a scrottni rel.
.Kind welcome, nations ery,l with us to_. 'live and i. out
~,,, .i4, 1 , .
I.' • h 1 t l''' le •. 1 "ivullemen. sehl ho ittimlao . I- fi ea with ratan •the pewerOf S•k!11 - 1:021•S;:rVIltiOn ai/a
. ~...t0 W., t'1........ i • •
1... ~ , ,,tit , Illif. ,i ,, iin t ono' 1.. I.M-•( , .. 0 , ,1..
~
.. 1 1
•j - die, . of thereach of datc•ir, When in a valley ji.t.. 1"• I he; pardon for this outbeeek, hat were - I I the Inelr . us " 1 sAfely. - , ki..- 1 iii ail thi.4 time,
Star of the Keystone and,Prido -of tlief r e e , . j
, in fr.•;tit of Lint he s'aw fift.••• braves
.• . 0 .,... e .
.` N:t o.dine wider tha. t•Oof oil this ' ti me sonv i,,,,. • mid ..1 unit : a. matio a day of trial and danger,
;• • . 1 , -) """g Pte.' i ,-, -,,, lot •,- ~, 1 ~ •
1
.: . .
'Il .. time toil to !mee t Lim. -They were soine Qi ••• rt-'- at. brute, the fi st moutlifule..l am , not .one• Itunian hie hai • been sacrificed to
Mee oft•have oar momenta of fond expectrition, - la.' •-•./ire wo• Id •1 ,k a .”.
ere rewriting tto !pursuit aa ;- . . a• 1 - 1' e le.- f • ! . 11.. tqP. , !• the la iv:' cur restore its supremack- !--
„ - .
Been h air ed on•the tempest of anguish and `those •.
1 1 H - 1 (1 his l' • ,• • 1 .a.iie•tri kept his word nod the patty .a..l*•rait to ' I;iit• ether e""rflry call ray as "iuch lane
1 his p„, , eop e.. 1 e C lange_ 41reetion ape! / .-. - • H T
ed s t o another hotel. 1 .........._ . , . ' the first instil titioa of 0 - cr.:milieu, after the
-1, • t i er ,
I a
- - la- .
ati . dbi.pe's blissful charms gac a e new eons° I tried to oseitp(a . but his poor / horse, Al 3.• Ib"(,)
_........... . - , dispataboh of the ileeeendatia. of Adam upon
inuch exhatisted to beear 'hitt • nith sittlici.in:t ;•, • ', ------ •,"'"••1', hi . ,„,
tien, • i
• ' ill •
' t. - - . r .s ,, ,eed. with
sava,{,e tell: they
~i 0n, ..„, ...,3
ii.{..1.1 a ; ilia .asetaNT inVINEhi 01 :CM EM;LNNI), 1 - ,- pns of otinar . 3 I ain satisfied, Iron)
Anil whislereil our treasure will sit irtly be... 1 .,•, I •, • , 4 '• • ,•-: I , ".. , '.. 'I (.-..-Mr. IL T. lust, in av. ay readable • , •oine ex:Ill/in:164.. that there, was a oTi:atet
- \ t ..., ,
rONVt‘tS in, A nett' //01•-•0 }lllO g'ZllLleil Ilpith nitri,l' -- 1 . . ' ' b
liere. - . . 1
As ..,be
1 „ 0...,..;m0,.. , .,,. c. ,, , -. ,,. ( .... ,., e _ !, , 1 , article by him in the .Nbr,.l -latericcza Re- ‘iastc of bum an life. :old tt r easure•• id the 'rimy_
At length the soft balmy. gale, swells tlie prqnd• 1 ~. `.i . ` RP!" -:L ' 1"""''' , g o ': : 1- 11-ri.i,iri,•,.th t i s briefly cliaracieiize; th e in ,,,i, I,, m _ !of LondlCii, in 1 7so, than 'there has been in
• 1 shootmg distance, Logan lurned smidealy if •
•
floatirwsai.l„. . - tt.l in ili minist , ri.d r• 'l-: -ofV , -, .1:' ~. i ` - tli . : co.
• I and -jerii a bullet thr'oue,ll Lis ;Utz:M. .lliiiiil - ". ` " 4-.3 -4 .'" -41 I '' n '' ' 'ltor t iti all the. acts of 'resist:the to
••,- Breueht us our Jamie and. happy aroWe- I •- ' ..., ot,"tb , • indient tints ." 111 l - 1- rind [) 1 the public -tl ''' 'w hich ' 4 ' -1.
„,... ,
~ l oa dm , as he 1.. . 7 , t p, 01 „ ed on, be € 4,.. n in „ .1.1,e
an e, { . :. -• , - ; . rte to.- . 1.3 are ound iri our
Now let our rude trieuntains ling, Whirealhe glad ; „0,-.. t . j.,i. e .a . h . . • •,3 1 , 1 ,t ; ati d aen- i in. , 21,,: ,
~,f , 1 ,; let.port 1111'.13teni 3 . ,•-even ( l. lila, 5010) e : owe t i ts - ; h i story: colon:al er . independent. Doe , ..s. the
,' • ' , r . F t , " 4 ;
,
. . Alillit , Tif , Sir.7o
, • ~ airline. ; Loger Wild:oda by his toad/hies ; experienee of the ;vorld . eltuw• that man Is fit-
I • • •)re'l .(1 .1 . 7. ;d.j.- - .CI ' ~ .t to e• • 't ' rti ••• .. i.: -ta
.rain!,! ri..:L( L_i t • Lat... : , ,r,c-• -t 1.1,/.1 . 1 . 1 „.„0“.1 i/ OlataS -OM ...SITINC:+t, and ;that
Star of the Kov-tr•ne,thrien-weleome to liiec;. 'plain. Jtist then,'llowevrir,• a , : he' was tv , -ain 1 at .'
,
""are - -loadinn• his horse: SRl:ale/I l'11;.1 felt ''. '•:1 4 11111
1" • "`"leal `"la;rali"1. Johli DliOt, by ; Pawer is :/ilin iviill the-,few Blatt way ttie
• (s/ ~ ate -.; •
e „ his pa.' -
~, „ t „„,,,,," „ won , ,h, 3,,,ii,..., ~,,,,, ; wally la Let hboury.• . .teswer • th" - • au. ton
tha band rushel . upon liiin lasfere laelettl we• it i , tin ,
, ,-. 1 - A - e a ' - ' '‘' - {.' .... • ' ' •:- `-• .. "' .L . '
r her l an, .117,5A.Cr at-, ttf r :I'fp'll 74 l,-;a•rt.- nxtrt Vo 6 -41.01- ) . .
4/go- - hied loon theasiliock. 'lle iwasasliot als.li 1- b, .. 4
, n. ,; • t .•11. '• t'' - ' • • ••• (2°ll '. " . ' ll -rv • r r • . ,: 11 - . - ,
I •:,..ied J tivsst rtelikt chatactelistie story ; (-11 •
-Jr-•o4ar-s ,, nt 'LL 3 Vewe luall'a angelsill
.; bullets and iti rows;and gashed! v,-I tlt tenia- l - f a,
.;• ... , • , ~ , .-; . 4 , ••
~.,_„.. ..., .___________4a ae _ oe __-___,•___ e ___ . -, - , , .. ,
..., - 1 . ..
.. . „ rof 2, ew. rale-lane ..e•on l a i i , a _ t h, ei ,o i iii, e4 . , the forme! men to govern its :!') ,
1 hawks, '''''' '1""'""e'l " I " ''l'es ; "'". l " • " . ''' -..seu-e • e l of-tit • nee; •rn 1 iso a , ~. b. .1 . •T' • •••• -1 ' • -1: 1
Ant Indian Tragedy, . . ;
~.t...
,„_,,,
all
__ ~ ., i , , e
_ .(5.....
__.,,, ~,... ~,,,
v _ , , ~. . . It. . . 4i, -ar aa. ea- tat t tole w,. ) pe..',l,l.tne . lrtltilt,t: t ues, att, ri• -
The inv.:At-tit I•ecHlded below, ,find w hi c h ;
w . : ` ,. ` 1 1 1 4 , ' i . ,, _
cit) ;‘ ,e ": l l ,4o, l ,ni i ,i '
;L a u ci j i l l i : ;, " l' i;. :
rii
fe l l i l i, ' .. Joie:Lois' wile- :tidos: the title great inetaphysi- : ing thil,in;4l;ullon,; ot goaerionent in K:Msas •
i •. ; of reetitit oe'eurTenee, 1 i a s I'een 6 °o° l from 1 •
r.ile; - 1 arOntnl base fi%•e r. , s • t:n . s; -:: .-
1 I; .
, (:10 CXl)9Sit•lr of - , prote..-tinit- theol-zy. 'flit:-•• ;Au- svltitli and tnit ' : to 'tile pri/IL'Apki that Ireg-
.
p tr• , ,•• 2-• , - ,,,, •• ii" ',. c „;• Dili, i• - 5 ;r2 ILI - I tr• 'li ~ T'
On of ont Westere exchanges :
,• ulated it 'ere •tl. • rziel • '4 .
Ss •L •l . (...1 , 4.11.41. , ./. 11 4, ~ • J 1 1 I 1141 .%, proceedings to '
• with his lei Ck. ;loon their reratea a end ealared t. , ' -
Logan Foritotaille, e a{,:f o f the e tna h l i, s,„ ( .
4.ti1l ii , ;iitir . o.,
, fle
w:,,,...
se;tl , l,l,
'lid
buti, , i.p.j.:,• i i ...,.nriii.t.,„lt of Dr. Enntioni, is still ei:ed with he traced: Th ose lei neilde were , wiselaud !
has just been slain arid , •,calped- at Loup, ',. cf , ~= • ,
~. I , II . „,, ~ •._ . 1
.;....,
.., .:... , re. eon t - atie•2teer. I.lislele. White's devotiee- .• just,. and not a veitie has been raised in heir 1
, .J. V• Arnt n. e a n ri...t. 5..7.r u .7.t„ ose. 1. i ... ~ , . , ,
I•',. t k.. 1.,r ! ./i baod of Sieux„ ,Logan was. a n o - ! t a;. ,,.-i . . • . i , , I , ,er,, ( ..,., n a h owe a the•i natt e o , - ,- . ,-.0 thot e dis- ~ euncieinnat:ol7'l/tuoug the ja•unie-- °Ver. w will i
- 1•- ' • , i •
ble fellott, and in tins last 'm or t a l eo effi et , , -3,, (~ Thus; . 1 . ;,,,,. . 1t, F0u.au,...11,;
d;:. _ , { ,t;.., . r.
;;,.......„ ~; l eu a4141:7 ! . i.in
, which Hunt: in- history ate ', they trete to oi••±,taty. . Ftuto the 4th of l i ttly, l
dispetched 'several ;of the enemy to the
_-
N a m ,
n01..1e
.1,iri.t i wa5. , f,;,1 , ,,,, , ,,..1 . ; ,111, 1' e f 5;,4;tia ' i a id ' , •' s ! ~ Inure preauani. Ulu) gre.ilt teethe -wine - 1 i led . 177 a„ to th: a day. alley
. h.L. a. 'been. the Amer,'
hind bet l ,/re„ to herald the eoming •of his •°'"v" ; tleasilshiloid lament-J.6(40 ; c . d . ] is n-i'on -It ,- .1 't t o A " ln ' real - t 11P1`.1.1`-'71:1.12 . e , )(A m Wooltrym , iy,:in guides a-political orgitidzation. - 1) it at !
soul. ITe fought king, deaperately, and with'. ''. l• 7.-• ' ". '' " ' A'.;ivas sue!) a rare i-i..lcipp-r .of t•,/andolrisin that ; thie time they eere.opplied to
a coutitr; Le-
_ I. t h e sympolues and as ealtioua of the lq•av e ut• .-
' b't
graat effeet, a nombers 7 . finally overcame : ~.„,.,
..k ne l I .
..I .
.1. . Vile w as -h e l o v e I . 0 1 -lilil a n ,1 is th e idfd (.t . !set with ex . :cilia), rit'iner :bah internal; 'lli-
V . - • Da'l-w • 1- f' 1 ' l. • ' ' •
hint, an&liis life departed through a hundred i' ', - .-;'Fi ' - .1 :..... ' i .• L :
.)*, nittitr.
~ i Lt . o. :is u.a.:. t. Lie er.r.1, , ,. ; euttiei and Bail -eisi . 11,:se aro-e out. of die
. ; „, __ _.....,=. 1 0.-___-•--- , • , ~...._ ,-.. , ~. , , .., , ~, , , .
~ - . . ~, ,
wounds. aHe died ' , ,rt martyr to his periple, an t ; !• • ;. A r iv e r.„ 1:a . r . 7 . 021 , 11. . . ;e a- ar r-. 11 g.. , u , i , T•ty, : ,_rs til t eo Daroa a Ito g:Lve 1 To...sited afolaver, prni c a „.... c , -a! ! ., L k s ti t p a , by•
•
his names.hould be eitt•red upon fame's briolit- •:' s ' .:( ,• it 1' • ' 1• " ' ei ' lj' ' ra' ' .: h'e"td t o 'heir ' l " l• l' r e's•i"a7•7 . ' •
• ita ooponetas 16 bef, :In etc:nal .subject of 3'l'-
c s .: . „,: 5 .„ 1nci ., k ,,,,,. te e s a gooo.store of 3 e.er , VII11.1:1,
„• ,
est tablet. • • I •• '''..
, itation-a --abjr c t 41tich ;rli• never' lee
. . ... I.whiebi e foteibly illtiairsties frein 'a now p:;int of i ; • .f .aB ( . ..„ 0 „,.,. 6 , 1 • 110 .,
_,,n,,,,,,,, : ,,., 1 er ,..,,,,, .•, . . - ,‘ . , :hum =::. .. , •
, . He; was on his :..annual hunt with his nrt- {• a •II .setaeof the ", 1 'I I - d 11 - , r 1 . . . -•
• ..
-.
I ping, oecomea etia.tretiatativ . mere violet, , as
%tea- slue e• a allt; 4 1 ". , ar• !'e l'of thorn.; which o-tri.led tr,.• brew a 171flist i- i 1 - • / • /-•_
liana A aumber of his liklges were oitedied •a , a r e: - •I ~ ea , 1 •••1 'f L . •••• I ~, 4.',• ' , ••• -• , 1 - ;.„, ,-,• •
_. - , •. ,1. le pre , ,i , ent;:o tt•lin approaehes its ren, Val.
1 . , Gate.nein in eties ion !... .•r .1 ~1 1„, =.-n , - alu 4.4- t:.:iiiliolio wcinenh- to have been kept ;Tia : • - -.. -.. •A • i_
Upon tlit plain.stlelf Loup Fork. .As a voting i loon in . 1 h e habit of boriviirl , a five' dollar' i, w i t h z • eli .-1 1 . ate • ., .a '., at' ern - I a . a
if. i ii.. is its reetirtseii,on i .atk i time ant ex
warrier - ne day Nude around the ierljacent '; bill - frOtn - ons. Peaer, a friend_ ; ' of his eVery ;!,;.,-.,„aa :••,.; e a . , '.,. ; ;: ; ; ;i•,;,; ( „4„ , - , • , -. 7 . - i '•'•"' : •' , L .!• r e ' ient" teach " UO ;• l es - u" PI w isj""' eriCur
.
ne t i•;1.0.111i1 ' i ~,....
'bills, he i tcepied a powerful 'bawl of...aotly en- i al, .4. . • t a - --le-- a.; • 1 - ' ,- ', 7 - " '', .•••'; ,•••••./'-- - l -tt t . a , ; ay....ace. • air . .. sentoneitte t oll the .g.id e r a t
a ! • 't
...atm,:
~ tv plf.N_ ,---TITII, returoingo Ilse 1. ethical P echter. Wtii-n 1;4 7 .,..1win lii. gave it to St. 1..0u- , t: 1,•,.• t ah . -:• /. . • .-1 i
camped efang,a,"atrealnirkes a secp --- .1" - erial - v . iiie. { {au O A-el m M a naay
.folloiviria• : . The narrator I"is, Kin:,• of- Fifine'.' :it a tiln - . 2 , when the cap:- •. • J .A. Ar... 1 IS slayer-. ea(•,.elneto, are a,1.-: toy
.. a.
' Lt the country : and toents as they ; Mss
He hastened • to inform Ifafgen of th e propirt- .. 11 -,., : ':';'" 1- i.
..• .
' 1 - . ital of his•own entoire not •ro lon p er con -td- 1 . .
•Tfify and poiver - i nf the l ir in/tar:Ll foe.. Lfieim ; ae: el. llf 3 ~1 r -a. • , ,
~ ~ e.
~ , ,
~., ~ e
~ . I . .
.. , ~.--.. • j• * . y serve but test:en- c ollet! ma e 'title:aura:-
a . .et a- (1... la . 1 , -..otorett this tat-t he tiaa.; eyed a place of et:emits a( :onto t h e Saracens. i 1 listened V. id I ' • . other ; ' day
i ( eep 111.1„re , t,. the
~
.ordered li;j:, peoele. t. O back . inrrnedi:telf, and '; mad•:• i t`'
I.ir.va. , tivirks' on the 'note ; atill . the. ''T: - al I •• ' 't - • a . i 1 1
I- „ tie $31:11... ~...1;t: ? 11sU. re
. 11 . : 1/S e,1 . 11/4.:1 : ., ...0 . 1 : oo‘y t
wen, ; to the mastei It' . etil;ft of the Senator from :1
prOcced• i i n a straight line, with all sliced, for'' .atlIA 4 4; , A4' hinrled linek' no . lkf • r
. 1 ..
' '
911 . a, nen rang,. ;h t Wfly o f t.eno.e . iii to 1 ranee. St .I.,i)iii. !• t im C . , j iw hile j •. ' '
~....m w io, i or n•ritn4;ee
home.
,while he wtoild :tem= behind .and di- 1 0 c, -•' I 1 • . Purerfivedel- I '•"
•
• n - Ittirs. ny evemag Sc /0;W. 3 . `_styli 1.-- , ,
.• . •v: tl .. a, . r. LAY,
. ktl .1..5• mother, ;aid Inantv•prelti:esati.l prin- ; t a hi e .... •••• ~• I . ). I honor .•
h' 'at a
vert the Siinix by f Ise' - • • • •
~ • 4. , c4ml-Y•lnes, and ollv-tr i liM - g0i. 1 2-pieCe•intatad of a note, and met - kel .. a - • a • ait • , el ~.. . • ~,,
.• . 1 . • cva , ,1 , 1!!...d- , , (4 . • . 9 !tt p,,,,9 1 rit ,
11 , -.1 teagues Fr all zNntnt•"*. • A tietr" I tO tine SQn.lte.- `l ' ho• lad -'I dissented - f r om
t t
devices:, .Ifroin a different eptirsuit of them.- l on "i`t. y. s (I . f •• y - ;••••-• '••• • - 1 ::'.''..:.`'
. tort f ur' , (AIIP- , aarn, Le a .11e , . . - , .. e, ,
' r ills waa about '
twilight. 'Ti '• a . -, .
~ .
. o , , ous kin r and his. brother te e .o.•rt, barefooted ! some of his ren i ark s .-..i di d I
VOL . • 'i •
'e 1.151011 q ''''
-, 3A, 111
-1 - - , le paaale- trot {.order "he , belt - mitred.) Still tIIC •!Vi” - s• seine e.oin .' • a •-• 1• • l- ' ••t r- i -
under • rle - es ginicki's• as pessible, but not. feo i - sr „,, ": . ii 'i "" 1 - Ai 1.. -' IT) : • 4 "" altenifej .'„‘• all 1 11alnel se , toilliitit.o, ,(,.• • i die g e neral seope (.4i:his observations, t :ere
4
.I, •...irnee., on Lae . onay.. -.1„ u . rt.k.r •••,-, , i - :
,•, t 1 ; :hi .tt to alie cothedettl of tiret city. It Was { W as .. f . ' • ', • -'d • -
graat. ore.: e n d ;; Justiae-consi erat oils
soon; for seareel . r tt,,,, - .„n , ton:l4a high- '
{ nert•Jita add' •billious ftbi i - t.
, ..., it ,
no: 1 I t h er .,:.. ~. ~ 4.1 4 n ' -,t
/t - C1......1... , •..1‘.., ~(A a aro, ult.:. estraoldieary : o r t ao a.. •, t i . • p , I
L .,..a.,..,, c. iarauter, appea ing to _ every
-land when C• • .•
' '
. • , •ct eral. Stoux Warriors eitaie i ". l sleep at right for thit a king *of it- he- would ': { • • • f-'. .. 1 • •a 1 t i e :
, , •. eu eineity, a LPJ r.r.i t:i..! .41W , , 0a , .1 u1t,..-1 Lon ,li, ' rage I,,,,,t o a_l ne . r o . „ L i i. Wi l ik, I ji s z eue l t o
aarla and' i • ••• . 7 ..
4 d N!.:o.ere..! ti - !'plac;t: of their reteent• - .l.:a wr ia . e{h), oilfein the rniddba cif the night. and 1 i te.e .;-
~ ', „ titan a' l 1 1 1 7 1 h01y(... 1 -1
(....izip e ., c ii.,e, icie ..:.t3D,.. th co.
't aints ls - -l• d b4' 1.. • ft'
t 4 - ... .up., . a la . i•lat
...._ ote u s //.1 e... 1.1
Vlttallipllleht. : They P
ax:aujued it di e t found 1 ...a- 4 1 ,...' • .:••••11-it secononaht abaut it.. Ile once ' 1.; - -
• 1
that the Omahas hild beet) iliero mud 1 - •'
11'4
;. .:
''
- . .:• \VH!'I . • ,l • ~Core '' p.. - - : 1 ' -
, e . n tor il t: ~! , r e, , ips, w.e.m. „:2 - .) t. 5_r..tn , .... - nr..-_-.F.Nr pot-.../I:o.7. pr, La i aelosereits Is PI:CS- i• 1
.! i
lof l ee ,‘ . .;otatt against „ithe Niiitli, lavlshed I
, . • • .; i
then returned to iiiitify their Chief awl' hth ,1 „ • 1• a
, r• 14 - ,t . , ,I_ ~1 :, : . ' ../t.i , ' • TE '1.:1 0I I ,e• ~ "1 -•• • • I uto., L ze e•in e ar{jta,ttee, Lott fat that I c old
o • , :ol d I..neu ity, rocKets. wi,,i ~0u: 4 ., _,..... ,
..
- I ~. 1 es :.....-4.lte/L...;,,tn.te.t 4 tau:, ttc, pu.1.•..1•-nes a ietl.er 1 [lo t
kl. • L • Ceded' e.th his ree. ale
an ade'llt"lte foree to 1!-Ilrl' tin'! 'dal- I 'r' er;'• far hi - eh" it ti tuu.relv to :1-k , 'A hat, he thoti ,, iit 1 frotn - Nordliiiiisen Which i:.. Xti to':Ile: *.-I,itien i '. ' ''' ' ls ' `-' I ' l '' •• ' ' .• .
a e { 7 , • .i t i... ,
• r
' i - i ohlt10:1 I also that Mi.; °_eternal ival are
Iler. ; -of sile.l:l-,a phenomena. lie - Was fasa boilitig Inf Vill , ,:siiiti 1...)i-.--tn:Cl'S' :IS teanet to b e i. , 11 V- . ' Celt
rota .., „•, „ ..•
• - ..
I :Praltl, , t one tit lbw 1. mi en had _becont as .
Loaatel from a hiding-place, saw all, and 1 over with itnpatienee and edriusity, half in-1 ied.- It coucerns a decieloio•Nl:entiy,ll e d :11. • • . •
/t/' 1, 1 . its reoetitiou is it was 1.;;.. ti.it.
Ineweloa no rims was to be lost in . draWing ; cline;l to tlanik tliat hie Ertel' w a s . a eertitin Iby am ,utlijer of the takporal - eeectitive, 1 ': 7-••• •4' 1 ' . . 1. a ,--, ' .• -• ' •
lln ita..et te; itzatgerous el 1;s culaseonellei: --
.their attention 'from tfie trail which- they 1 gentler- A nn 4.1 b:aek, 'When a WC .c:rinw. from l agninst the Rev. Bilward Li:Litzer, a cler:*V
.. .
- " I bA“ritt to liisV•is l civility fur tuella( of
weual soltn discovarand follow, and Mout'. I the. rei•erend borrower . one{ Christma s ' e ve...! man 'Of a free { congregatiut4 ,BV 'this (keit- 1 a' .;' s ic . . - - - I
- , : thoo• etvoore•l in t h is as svino..thy
tlog,his 'tense, he dashed away at, full speed; neking, the .loan of ten dollars. A brilliato {kmLe ie bound, {Although h: minister of re- ; tr • - • a' '• . . " ... ,1 •
, •
1, • , . Itli Sip. 711,4 V(1:1 4. 11t. it' ' e!f• The•Sotith *Mter.
a:.'4".ti 14u prairiese at right angles- with -
the'l•thOught struck our friend. .I.e wrote a nute.. iiglon, to send nlie.tildren lo receive r e li g - 1 d 14_ -
with. -
the steealVtitutions of the
:_t , a. not I. ;
• ruCtte hisitribe had . taken, .and 'struele , a fire.' ili ri'pl; regretting that ,haviag o ptid Iris 415 . i ions instruetiOn in the Liti4die gr.dio u l of fi n , \ in ?" .
;let the N.:4th exhibit toe stele spirit
about eight 'miles: distant • '-. • 1 1 ill (it has all gag ) he could
[ )ot 1
, on an einitienue. / . m .lo'itt flaild:! p/ace, or oth erwise , from dull- e•• Fa- 3 i• • • i - ur ' ll
i •-•/ ~'• 4 4 ' 11 - e' J'rls - f a a e s a . i on -• 1 1 we -11.11 :"1; • the . atr . r • 1 ... , 4
where the Sit;ux could. dietincily Pee it. He 1 ino jai() the! tairson's ' lielp,; he. put on his { ate tette:teas. The reason eft tide is that the i ° 1 •:, -'-• ; a '' a 7 „• • ' 1 a ''''
are °lit",
hritii.ettref-ly done so befOre a poWerful hand 1 . oilatcoat, resolving to call in lt few minutes (refl.-laws instruction be Ilititia•if may impart 1 all. “ te 111() " . ' CutIZA-..he f 4 ' ai ." `` ..e -- :I: ''''''
1-- ) et,
•
! natien on 'I••• fee: f t'is -I l . . Wi.l have
were on th e spot he and his people' load juate; and de'mand'an explanation nf the inyt4ery.- Ito his ehildreu is not .reclagniz. : d . asoi la e to I , • • . • -
~ ittl 1 ,, i . • •
been toad here, ton_ . . ~..,.1 a, e el a:rola and
left, aud Who, •wide r aut stopping to diatitionish 1-Sliortiv after. he had seen the ' help' enteia be ..replece the, reh gioua insular
-on alifell the 1
I forte
there. is nu design to interfere
is'ae trailastarted fur the fire, which they I 'rail"' at t.lie i lour and asked fur the Rev. Mr.* authorities ;require in the Dane of the law.
. a
1 with „slavery- in anyof the Sattes of the . .utii,
rsti,g against,
.the•eleat hl ue-Sk r, and where.; When 'he. wail shown in - his faiend a. stutffte .-• • -----.49.--4•.-4.---1-- ' -
A: ..
q.ey expeefed in another moment, to imbuil•{ found him illuu r.d i n t h e p 6f)und e ,,6b t l an - ll.E.Tottm Or rue currant jai Sattorata.,- { out The Puwe • r• l" '-'•'vowed.'is welt as the
,et, . f (
1111110se. But tie:. (lit-a:vow:0 ie . contradicted'
;their Lane}!' in the gore of their un idl.b I . • -
guart e -, t. oa. •
. The rite, artichis. proposed for the refermaol 1
-vietites • But Loga'n had nut teeratitiwary:- i ~ ' Mr.•"•`**; Pays our friend,l'eif your will an- lion of Ike Church at Sardinia, which :ire to I l'Y t've"''. liO ' , lv pissino befor e ear
that are ,
r,
He who believe r / iron: higher l: w:, of
418 '°" 11 Its the fi re : was liolited, he strain.] saver Me-one:question I will 'let vou have tile I.be aatted upon at the next session . -of the Pita- I eYes
uproot, yr.:ltose extent and . uttligettieits IT. is_ ilte' jtidge,
in ' . !""te'•/-a 4 al 'fleie eight or ten miles further, I, 1 ( 0 1 donors. 'How doeg it appen that you I liarnetit - at Ttrrin,.will , it is thought,
and kindled another. fire • .
reached 1. always • 'be' money you burrow ;•
On [Some great abuses. The • ruest itnpurtaut of 1 and just as they
~ , . b
the n . ft
W . llieh . ju,taie, hinf in d • s?ae,•,,•ia,; a hu
grave.
Staunch and unbending still—freedom defending
still— : '
4 Faithful wp found thee by land and by-sea;
For which thy dear Father Land gives thee its
loying .hand,
Star of the Keystone and Pride of the' free !
We blend not Thyme with the glories of bat.
110 1 • • s •
'hick grace out przruti pages ,as memoirs of
\',Vhen i'refa4n's resolve tnii the cannon's loud
•
rattle. •
frith; shame from our
' .
•
shore.
But pi to thy ponntry's ,, call—gracing, each
Senate 11.:x11..=
Wreatliing fre,n karlands round liberty's tree:
We always have fliund.the - eclitu—wiuning that
noble, name— Y
Slur of: the lio:-stone and Oide of the free•
. .
- -
T:te knave may min6re when the war-cr}• is .13--
',~ITSCCXXaIIfQIIS.
, - --1 tart.:. This rit{her LlWildered tbetri ; -the Sattirda - ntght in thelr} same con or
.. . ,
-1 ,• 4
: T hey.disttiountedit t il e±atnitied the ground. 1 Lute og Mouday,l' . 1. 4 •
Logan, antieipating this, had trotted and 1 The paisott raked his lead, and aftera Vie
walked his borsearnund it, so Itir4to trsq:e the lent I sLeufrgle r l. as though Ihe Was about to un
apnearanee upon the gram'of the *treading of 1 veil the Larded mysteri of his soul, said in
a
, .thisdrew them into the a a..
(1474"1 11 °N 4 is ' and : treading
/r 1. 3in,, 1.13114.-- I ' •
.
-6'44 that a - raall 'kids. had , lingered behind' ' Pater, vna are:aigeutlernan—a saolar—
And kin4led this fire,
they eoutd 44! the and them gone where . a Cliristian . iind a Neiv lorker.—l know I
n'ew fire . burniir - id ,1' f‘ ,hoe 4,i,
~.. .
,-.
; ant. so I 'can rely
,on in,,, i ce,y. usten
til eY 1611, ;w4d with renewed avid g
ity. The to the secret y ofour
myvioltt elognen e. rec You know ,
same thin;; nappen'd as - before. Logati had 1 that 1 ara poor, and when I i ave bought . my
gon e on, uraanotUr fire.inet theirastotiitdied I . Sundav's &Liner, 1 hare seldom it red_cent in_
gi,!ik,, while th e same sort . of foot prints Were 1111 V povhet. , Nait7. 1, maintain that do man
about Ifie one arotiii,l . which they were now !.c:in pr.lacl, tto gospel. and hi w up ~the con
ggliered:.. Their stiiipicionS wue now awak: 1 4 grt , gatiiin properly without he has got 'scine
',ra.- • The' ,- ex;itpitied tile ground moreclos- 1 thing In his pocket to inspire him watt confi ,
"1 ., both far and.•near, awl 4iutovered that a ! denet.' . . -I lia,.e therefore borroWed five dollars
sulitary i
lifirsemanltad deceived them, and 1 of yukverylSaturdity, that, ..might feel it
t i h a e y - knew,it*as.fOr the Sole purpose of en- ' occasionally as I preach on Ounday. Yon .
camps ''it they-had fiatr diseovere.d. ." . ' know bilw isklependeetlYl-40:Iireauhliow,
4 '
, I. " ' ' saw . I tile . in, going round with glarinr. ' i I make the rich shake in . theiti - slipes • well it
!olche.s.,
and irut,deistood their Q lj ee t, • mi l iis all owing 'to my knOwing that bave - a
knew that his . ,onlY chance of safet was its I five - dollar biPitlony pdakist ! f •ourse, nett.:
lin iliediae flight towardt-his home, and he ier baring to, uie it for any other purpose, jt is
- .
1 i
°i. , - • - . .
•
. 1--
knew
further - that the'time they I , eould-1 not changed, but invariitbly returned to yon
by
retracetheir way
.to their
. pla,se of starting, the next morning. Now, as Mr. George Law
and ,tiud the trail that hiS o"tyn peoplel, had' is.coming to hear me 'preach to-morrow, I
taken, th 67 would bu beyond the reach of• thought I would try the'4l.et of a ten dollar
.i 1. •L. . r
t
danger. •=, !.sertnon on him r 1 .
4 -lin . Sioul, in the - meanwhile, had diilded 1 • ---6*-41 "r" .-- -
into small bands,th • largestofwhich -' 'o 1 . • Kean and thy Publican.
( ..n• l as
.. .
return and pursue the Omahas, and the oth- / While playing in England, at the height
erS to endeavor to capture' the, one theyi' midi of his popularity, Kean was : invited to dine
missed. They knew that he must be toiom- •Ivillt NcimNent . lemen atione of the principal
~,alia; and that ho would either go further ] , and t hotels. - ife drove there itt his carriage. The
kind/a runither watek:fire,or start for hii na- I ditiner was announced, the table was sump
tiOrt in•a 1 straight line; and :therefore,t one :tuously . decorated—and ;the landlord all bow
1
VEEKLY 3013114AL-DETOTED - TO POLITICS,NEWS, LITERAORE .A,GRI - Cf.II. ‘rL TURE, SCIENCE, AND LIOMLITY.
there ate entitc independinice of the
filturcit of Sardinia from Kane; the denial
Ol tradition ;i . s a source *of pertniss
ion
,to nil the people to read: the 'Bible and .
interpret it for thetni:elvei; a:bolitien of corn.,
tuisory:cebbstey Of the prieoi; and the use of
he popular languagfin the "Clturch services.
.-ArgThe Episcci;el Bishop of Maryland re
,eentl'y held- a vitairreation aketiice iu Balt':
more.„:, null 'Of the I hirt . i•-two candidates, fifteen
were forineri_v Methodists,, three Lutherians,
three Baptist,. two Roman( Catholics, and
One Quakeress. . _-_] -
''Lord Erskine havia6l lived a barbel
• •
or tO.an adv4need age,
.fiwailly uu lis'
cook, fur the purpose .0( seeuiing her sertieeS.
is shelled freqUently tbreaterlted to leave blur.
After she becatne Lady En'arilue, she lost
linOwiedge of cookery, and t, was/ mortal
ffront to hint the pus.ibilitylOfjiir knowing
'• hot* anf§ortiof eatables' weie/ . prepared fur
the . table.--..lfiss
Counta I.rentt'a Tiptrstran 111 ontiig, 'Slap 20, 10-50.
•
1 _
1' EXTRACT,..
From a spe t erb' delivered by den. CJI.,
) 1,
•
the U.- S.Sonate, ..Ifa.i . i 14, 1850.
Mr. Presidt nt, yesterday I submit ed to
the &Itate a view and reviimpi of the, tronsti
tntional ptiaciples, which reg,ulato the rela-
JionS between' the United States wadi fheii•
Terfitmies,;(ad of the course of legi4lation
with regard 'to those dependencies, and
:to
day I prop* to submit some.. remark upon
the.state of things in Kansasand upon. the
. .. •
tthiasures, wipe!' C , ongress is called -upon to
inau law, is prey:re:l'LO f,lloii. tlty fantasies
o f th e wild eA t imagination. What is . the
ConstitutiVto bitn,whohata / a constitution of
his own, overriding the laws
of his country . WhyL . si'r, iu the I.loui.e , of
Itepresentativils during the present sessiou of
.Cong,resS; a member/6(41n New Turk main
tiot: +.l:tveT3 in the 'United Simi* is
-eolstutii . al, -/-iittheif,
..ierfore unlawful. The
Conslitution,,,hOtla in silirit and . express terms
repudiates .slavery, and [hare its existence:.,
And,', 4n now, we are just told by a reso
lution/rf.the,' Atnerieatt! Anti-Slavery 'Soule
ty:..‘xl.hat the right,to eadave a human being
orynny pretense whate'er is not a debatable
,I"pestion, any more than i 3 the right to own
untradultery, burglary ; 1/ighWay .robbery.,..er
piracy.' -
And We are • told in:. another resolUticin,
that they are to .drive slavery l out,
of the land.' It require; a good .deal of Inor
al. coura , v,-in the face Of such declaratiens,
to contend .that no one4ntertains a design to
interfere with slavery in the States. 'No "Ilan
•
of ordinary Sagacity can doubt the 'tendency;
of the doctrines,
Which are disseminatedd is
high places and in kW places upon. this!,
whole subje4i, and that,are addressed to.pas-!
sions, more easily excited 'than allayed.-1
Among othei l dangerous signs, a spirit of_ fa-'
nativism i c y evoked, before which the gtiaran
teess of the Constitution . may be . prostrated, 'easily as tibe marks on the sand are ohlite
rfited by the incoming tide of the ocean. It
is already dOing its work, and this is the
most alarming symptom in this national mal
ady. ,It is festered and encouraged by -men
professedly servants of the Most high, -and
ministering nt his altar. It.. prostrates
. the
judgement and almost paralyzes the consci
ence, and pj•epares - the excited -mind- for
strange del'its;ems and dangerous deeds.
.I'hit
scene, whksh lately passed at New HaVen,
when God's day and God's house were deie
crated by ripp‘eals to fierce passions to etim
ulate men -to ction,lnstead of being devoted
to the true purpose of guiding and. - restraining'
them, was a spectacle bp. contetnplaCed
with regret, Indignatfon indeed, and
alarm. The; Oenpleat Jeruialem was defiled
by the rnoneye.hangers, who Converted it in-'
to a bank-on that. day,and made it a sceneef
abominations.; OuiSaviour drove them• out,
sayihg, It - is l Written, my house shall be'coli
ed' the house of paver, but ye have made it
a den of ItteivCs.' the house of prayer is
now made aia nrmory fur the collection'. of.
weapons to \:.artn Americans - against their
countrymen '; and clergymen are. not indeed
mouey-changetis, but gatheies and distributers
of carnal, not or Christian weapons, -to fight'
the battles `of the flesh,. and not the battles of
faith, formchting • that . all that take the
sword *shall perish by the sword ;' and that
they are warn o) by the Apostles of the -:•Gen
tiles that ' the Weapons of their warefare 'are
not carnal.' &d.l
Mr. President; to,prach the Gospel of Jesus
is work enough Ifor . any human heart and in
telleet. Ile whO deyot4 hitps4,:lf to this duty
and then goes after strange gods, ,enterin g
the field of politics, and minglieg in its striae
hitterne,sdOe_i more injury to rho 'cause
f true r e ligion, ;within the sphere of, his la
hors, than the; writings
. of Voltaire and
diume, and'all the otherinfidel authors who
ever sought, by t:heir sneers and malign in,
tluence to destioi: human confidence' in the,
-most precious gift 'of God. to roan. And it is
a consolatory prOof of the reality 'of revealed
religion, that it iS equally triumphant over
the assaults of iti open enemies, and the in
de,e.retien, or something wore of its profess-..
ed ieais
4.4.,
_.....,,,uti0n,and in mans
of th
lit "et remains, making part, e' rights and,
I.have air eady remarked, that the inteu
is l l guarantees of the Ca' infederation. qo toue
di
ti,,a to inte:fere iiith slavers in the States
it by the General Government would ,be t
theater of these labors of strife is the 'Teriito. -avoeed, and therefore the more iminediattg
shake to its corner-stone our whela politica
ries, user which then ,is no con‘titutional teditice• And disavowed as ;hat purpe-e is h ,
many, of those, who are engaged in this warl rii ,
grant of powqr it 44 .1 elation to this subject, and
fare, and who take couneil , ,, from discretio ,
if there were, theie w'puld be no justiee in its
seeing the full time has nal. yet` come, it
exercise, because it is a question, which the
should be obvious to the most suprficial °lse irl
people are competent to determine for them
-"ltlien hr j a -4 `fo -hi reign i'Zi: . a l ' tl aC - r j "e :117 - " --- y lia .7 e - 7 ' ; ° i thlat4l 4-14-tirgi" " t ' ishl'i t' l ea -6111-111 : ;:it i ‘ " " 4
representation, withceit violatir.g a great pr i n 1 attachment to the Union ; Co create a inortoid
i are intently fixed upon one object, the aholi excitement, b 3, which the mind and the heart
ciple of self-goy the very Pound:loan
I
of our institutiensi in defense of Which our
fatheiS'engige.l; in, a contest. 1N ith the m i n . hti. , I .ion of slavery, to-the exclusion of many al
;'eat Int i o ,,, n the f ilet! of the glo b e. I T ime I true work of charity, and to the extinction of,
I many a kindly and patriotic sentiment, and
no ritience tviOt Sinericans, who thus con
also to the hn.nirient hazard of following the
deinn the patriots 't, tt the Revolution, castine•
dirt on their fathers, : N l's-the easternphrase I:: institution, with hostile, views, whereever itr
and seek to exereis t e a p`o%r over 'another exists, as regardle.ss of the rights of others ail
which they it ould, not suffer to exercise over I of the constitutional securities which, protect
themselves.l: l ,o4 the'very first attempt they ir: It would almost appear as though tlid
mould indignantly resist at home theinter_ whole•stoek of philanthropy, of talkiiq phil.i
ferenee, they so houjl%,- call for eLsewhere.— anthropy I mein, in portions of the country'
Their con,,,ienee,s which now d i ctate vicli, were exhausted upon the black ruan,andAa
where action, self is w dui e
not eoncerned, would r the men of our own race were out of rr
, sour learn their tine duties when 'their own I ele human sympathy. All this v'nuld 11,
I •
rio•hts were in qnetion. And the zeal, v i o _ I but regretable, were it not rendered seriou I
e /
knee, indeed, with' which they claim to gov- Iby its danger. Its effect is but too palpabl
eru others, is a,erted and proseeuted, in, the ;in the heart=b rnings it has created, on each
!side 4f the line o, paiation. This condition
, very fice of our; whole history, is a moral Dile
, uolnenon, 1,, t0 i 1e ,,i0,, shine strange_ b a ihr e i a _ iof the public mind . t.es my apprehenSion,l
~
„ Don.
_„ ; , ..,_,,_, I and ought to awaken the-attention and aro,usel l ,
1 the exertion of every true irttriot before Thtit
And it is a part of the prevailing'system of r •• I
evil day is upon us, •and the, deed of tt;union
a• yes-ion to exeite and nourish. prejudices
- •
shall be done.
1 against the South by making slavery the per- e •
I - When the Kansasf att. was p -asset], It was
petual theme of den - unciation. and too often
hoped that the great principle of self-govern 4
of ini,representation, as though, if it were all
/ mica. enibodled in it would lead to the tran-i
i its eitemil. say of it, the present generation, l
, quit adjustment or much of this controversy.„
of a .1.3-e social system it make an essential
It was lociked upon as the olive branch, anA I
I [:it, Isere lesponsible for its :ntrodection, or II I
. s • i 1
1 uouncing the recession of the waters of bit-,
I could terminate its existence.. It came to
e.• And such would it have proved bad',
1 them by inlieritanc'e, not by their own c00pe1 4144
- S.
ration ; and when or how it is to cease is the people of the Territory been left to rege ..
known only to Ilia who holds nations,
not i late this subject r fur themselves. The ti I
,
i indeed, were not as propitious as they . would
,I
I le.e , than: individual , , in the hollow of His
had a better spirit prevailed at,
hand, fur it is beyond the sawieitv of man to i [ ' live been '
. the North. The fugitive slave law had been;
disco% er. The enu t ecipatit. - 7 of nearly four 1
i millions
of lini i mn I . ,ieinv.
of ditrerent ~.
to i opposed, and its operation vilified and oh-I,
strutted. Laws had been p:iased incompati- , 1
i and color and condition, livine , in a state or
, `u • • I ble - with the pro% isions of the Federal Con
! servitude among a sperior race, superior in i • •
, stitution, and confessedly from hostility to did,
numbers, in power, 'in intelleet, is ,a fearful
i south, and other acts, were done, and sentid
i question, ahich n 4 righteniuded man can
tuents avowed, of the most unfriendly charae-1 I
I eontemplate without the deepest solicitude.—
:no - '
ter, which are too faesla in general recollet-i
• i not. pre,umptous duoterli to say how it
e• tiers to require recapitulation. And underf ,
coidi be done. bat of this I ant certain,
these circumstances commenced the settle ,
that it is a watter„ihhich should.„l4e-, left to ,
tho ,.. e
whorn . it. v i un,) , interests, - : - ind who iro - we meat and the government of Kansas. I
*. 'l 4 * '.I
can decide it. ... 1... were iu my power to set. I have said that f bad km purpose minute
free;
, , . ly to recall the untoward events, whibh as-' 1
I to-morrow, every'siave in the Luited 1 - •
, ovement. I I
I state , I wozn ( ti not I do it. I think the act , c i ounpatned the - rogressol 'this i:ti
. ---1,
have , read with care the narrative compiled l a
would be/followed by fearful convulsions .the)
"of'. Iry the Seuatur from Illinois in his report, an I
i l apprelnewon which should cause the wise- i -
~ . • . • • .
marked with signal ability,it seetul
Ist to / pause and 'the: to tremble. The I while h is e.
, i
re-ult of the experiment which E ngland to be nirked also with a commendable. regard •
,
to the truth. I have rircly read a tuon l i
' made in the Antillies. has not been such as t o
I,_ powerful State papeiVand, in my opinion, iii i
encourage other teolintries to follow the exam- . . . , ,
its distmemsnee author to the thauksi ,
I pie. The standard ,k;nglish historian, Allison entitlesoll
N 1
!sin a. new volume fro ,
of the country. in the press, tells the sto- , . i I
ry i n mene h o i ty to- Ue
rms.„says; _ l i
It is easy to trace the disturbances in 'Kan
, sas to their true source--to external interfert
kroc T .:has Wen to
he effect"of t rui he n
our own of the
planters, stop I ne- i 1
•
'ince. That portion of the Union, connecter.,
with slavery, and where it is not merely
I the civilization of our own negroes, and doub
, • question of aervitude, hut also of safety, were,
le the slnre trade iu extent, and quadruple it .
In much and just excitement at the unconstif;
it iii its hormrs.`” i
ue repents ; , , tutional assaults upon this element of their:
1 social system. And this moment was cliceen
” Disastrous as the resuits .of the change by the partizans of abolition, in the northerit .
. . interests, have been to British i both at borne s tates) to organ i ze on i-g o Li eg parties, sup ,.
and in the West Indies, they are as nothing a
iplying them with assists ce deserNd by ra i
to those which have ensued to
I
themselves." , ,
To emancipate a comparatively small nu m
the ntr°es learned professor at Nest* Raven "as too
encouragement and material aid in money ot
arms. And these new implements, not of
her of slaves in a West India islaixl, which' a g riculture, but of death, were designed foil
may be covered by the troops and surrounded human bodies, instead:of virgin still; 'sect',,
by the fleets of :the mother country, is one meliterary gebt men eat ,vr i a
as the c ame 1 ' - d WI '4:10 ,1
thing. To do the same deed.of liberation in fending this chatifabk contibution, they iw„.•
a far-spreading region, measured not by miles to be wielded by strong hands and dime*
but almost by great eireles,of the globe, and• by eisp r ag eous minds.' And 6 this znaterio
destitute of a military force to restrain' the aid' was commended to the p•recaution pf - t‘'
c 1 4
revengeful promptings nr the dangenu. bug
! . emigrants, who were adviaed to hasten on '
gestions of suddenly-acquired freedom; is, an- th e p rom i se d land, not for their own Bak '
other and quite a different thing. Believing .looking forward to the reward of industry a
that slavery is a misfoftnne to. any ,. country enterprise in a new country, but as soldierly
; I hope it will come to an end in ours, but it afight a political battle, with such nes
1 must be in God's good time, and in some far whether of law or of iron, as circumstance*
. , 11
' ' , , f ),
. . ~ .
away day, when master and slave are pre -
&I for it. -' .
• - -
• . iiithe prosecution of this warfare agal m t
the character,. the tranquility, the rights f
•
the South, thapress, not less than the pul t;
; i
has biieu- . tide an active . coadjuttr, and t
~e
world has been :- inundated - with log-cabin
books, and other produCtiona of equal fairn..s
and value, and about its worthy
.of credit '
the travels of the renowned Gulliver, too . 'F,
I ts
ten drawing their facts from the imagination,
and': their conclusions . fronP a Wild or
„false
heart, or of a disordered head. - Sir,..l am -
defender of the South.: . -It needs not my al ,
It has powerful advocates - here t and elsewhe
able to assert its cause; and the latest amp g
them; who has volunteered in this commend
able work—the member from Louisiana, ( 4:
Benjamin)—in his address to the 'Senatel a
few days ago, made., anappeal to Americ n,
justice and - patriotism which I have nev r
heard surpassed in vigor of. intellect : or •i .;
true eloquence: _ The undivided • attention `f
this high body was a just tribute to the eau t
- m
nn
of the gifted speaker. , As a - nn - loving . Y
country, and jealous of her 'name and
.1a
among the nations of the earth, I feel.indi r
nant at these atrocious calumnies upon #
"large portion of my countrymen, and
. 1 hat i'
no disposition to conceal nor to repress th
feeling: I know soinething.of the conditio
of the slave s ; and I believe, as I hive , . beforl
Said iu this place, that theyare treated • wit
all the huinani ty,w hie h -can reasonably. be e
pected in their situationwith a humanit
honorable to the proprietors as a class, and,
say the least of it, quite as well as :hey woal i
be in...the northern States., had - this kind
servitude survived till this day, and far bett(i
than by many whose . philanthropy is show
by the .railing and reproachful words .the
utter, and • not by the relief • they. 'contribut.
to human misery.. . \ .
, .
. _
I know something, also, of the condition,
the poverty-stricken population of. Europe, •
a large portion of the inhabitants, Who di.
,down in sorrow' and get 4 is care, and WO
pass their lives in want, - and many; of them i
a state of destitution utterly unktrowain.tfil
[country. 4,nd I have seed more niiseryl.
I the proudest capitals of *Europe, than I eve ,
I saw iz our Own favored laud,
..among whit '.
I or black, bond or free; - The condition of sl
very has existed.since the earliest , ages-of th
world, and, regretted as it -is, and must b i
i . by the moralist, it is a.great practical q ; i
tiuu, which every .estab 'shed 98ininunit
must arrange fur itself: T eße.volution beim
most of •
Lit in most ofthe States, ud there it was a
,
'ldle adoption- of the Constitution,and • iii
itotnint 13, litmlitr"22.-
.
_ .
might render exPedient. ,
isnotinsrprising,
that the approach these new adventurers,
avowing designs peculiarly obnoxious, to the
neighboring State of Missouri; should excite
alarm and lead tfie people o,catibine la ,
der to resist combinations.
I am accounting for thiestsde of tbingsoree
justifying it, and the solution is found in .the -
ordinary principles'of human. nature.: Con
federations, to bring abbut great publio put- •
poses by those whom : NA tfiem, are sure to . be
met and resisted byrintagonistic
think there was no justification for theintor
ference of persons rothenorthern States, whir
did not intend to emigrate to Kansas, with a;
view to control the political "course of the em
igrants, and toyledgethein- to - e lie Mathis ;
!Tun ofpo - iidy ; stimulating:tiair Idea
supplying the gleans; an7l it Is.' delt - Ilenge
opinion, thaethOse, who plannetkand preme
, tea this scheme, are morally responsible for
many of it's deplorable oinsequences. At the time, I think, that 'the , emigrant 'who
went to Kansas to become 'a
bona-"4/timid&
was in the exorcise of his con4itutional rights
when 'he proclaimed his purposi, by lawful.
meacq, to - oppose the introductien of slavery,
and when he followed that purpose toils any
summation at the polls. But I cannot say
the same of the irruption of , citizens frorii
Missouri, SOMO armed and some unarmed,.
Who entered Kansas, with no -.design to be
come -•
residents, but to contest the pOlitical
power of the Territory, with a view to polit
ical action. I believe the extent 91W* - un
fortunate movement has been overrated ;:but
after . making all retsonable deductions for
~exaggeration, enough remains yet to excite
regret, and to call for condemnation. The--
saneiity of elections is the very palladium. of
eta liberty. - The places where they are Veld
should be'holyground, where neither fiend_-
nor violence should be permitted to enter.
And, above all, they' should not be entered by
armed partiwt, with a view to subject this liv
int , element of free j om to lawless violence,: th i ns bringing dishonor upon our, institution's,
and weakening respeet for thalaws, and isi2 7
pairing their-obligations. I cannot be re
strained by 14consinerations from this -
pression of my regret and disapprobation.
• • - * • 4,
. ,
" &Er A. . noted plagiarist of Boston W4'
ootrather soli on' All Fools - Day. A w • --." 7
ned on hi, iiite - k- a-handbill . Which . 'he , v outt.l . /
posted uti:in the police office. It as bead- -y -
/
ed "Stop , Tnief." The poet wasNickiffentetto s
when he discovered-the- • "out&ge,'" that :-Ini' .
'went off and instituted legal - proceed,illlts - ,
ii
ag,aitist - the offender.. We shall: wilokt al 'r, •
trial:keith some interest. " The police y'rl ti ne ' :
is authority for the above. -._. -• • --.- 7 ' 7 • - . .
At the close of a teacher's institute down, ,
east, the priuciple ophe acadetny in M. being
requested to make a few remarks, rome ands
spoke as-follows :---
t_Latlies gentiantett-4u the ,Istiguage
iii-= ` , t hciat atinil—;*rt'udtoim.. •
—(still hesitating)---and what he said
j Why arkSliangbie roosters like early
Spring flocr74 'Because they ire Crow-.
• ~A vvernan's tongue has been &tin&
capahle, on actual experiment, to move 1020'
times a minute! Think of that and weep.
A footman, proud of his grammar,
ushered into the drawing-rOom- a Mr-Foote
and his two - daughters, with his introdnet
" Mr. Foote and the two Misses Peet.,
what are you doing there . on tin
door 1' •
Why, sir, I have bad a shock:
A shock .V
Yes sir. _
What kind of a shock •
Why, sir, one of your subscribers came ins'
during, your absence and offered to
An old bachelor says that marriage was
instituted for no other purpose than "pre,-
vent men from sleeping diagonally in bed.
GALLsivr - Coannar.--The Presbyterian
church in Trenton, Tenn:, caught fire' not
tong since on. the Sabbath ; and weird. is► .
dies were knocked down and- run over by
-
frightened gentle - 61in in their eamerness to es
cape the-threatened danger. The fire- WU
extinguished. • . . .". "
gentleman once-said he should like tit;
see alTatlull of ladies adrift on thej
to See what course they would steer. .A lady
in the room replied, Times easily told-=they
would steer to the Isle of Alati r to be sure
A eountry4an entered a daguerreotype sa
loon a few days since, and wished a daguerr
ottpe of his uncle. lan do it it, but;
where is be P Oh, he's dead nwas the sim
ple reply,''. but l've got a deseripticta,of .
in an old passporo,
The Welch have a saying that, .it titioxian!
`tea as as quick with her feet as with her.: tkongue- 4
she could catch lightening erkoughliindlo
fires in the morning. - -- •
~you see.. nny ing , , jou out a tom
this wig r said a brother - judge to Curran,—
' Ndthing but thel6ail,i Curran replied.:
Au illiterate person :once sent a 1104 to . $ 0
waggish friend, requesting the ioan q£-:lns
noose- paper, anti reeerved in return,hietiendi*
marriage' certificate ' _
A friend of ours, who is afelotal with
temporary deafness consoles hiniseif tribes
belief that linthing Rs going on. worth 'hew..
.
What PrcabxVo we that th ere was sowlie
in the,time of David I Boos* to lipts *est ,
mai in otiev 0e7,1e.
.„
' Your hkaiddiip is dear to me,' = u by
merchant said when he had to pay= hig" ea
-
derailment fortis 'neighbor:'
At Good aspire, like a bee, collects Lai,
ay tqua - every - • 111,6*,turitijika
sucks poison, fleas abe eyetima - train* :
.
Cazmassoz The jl. :who Olixlka
lie - can help a good loolclair
a. cord the bedstead* arltioak
head broke by hs wit&
h;k ; ~ .
.::. "