. Ex Poem:Lent NVe.beg attention to the followinF: re markable 'dispatch addressed by'..llr, ulard t 6 - • 31r. r iiistit.to England,' on Lie' Sib . of April,l36l "The Presiderit neither loOkS - for nor apprehends any actual and permanent dis memberment of the AmeriettitUid.on, . pc ally by line. of latitude. .1104 is nut .lisposed to. reject a cardinal dogini'd the South, natitely, that the Govern-. meal cannot reduce the Seceded States to ,ehedience by conquest, even . tiltlemgli he u . - erp,disposed to question That proposi2 t:on. Bat, in fact, the President willingly accents it as true. = Only an imperial or tiesvotie',„“OVerunient subjugate thornigidfiliairectetl'and insurreCtionary t ;meriibers oft he State.' This federal republi can' - system of ours is, of all terms of goy- -ertiMent, the very one which is most un fitted- for such a - labor. Ilapptly,however this is -only an imaginary defect. The system has within itself adequate, peace. • nil, - eonservative and reCuperative forces. - Firmness on the part of the" Government., in preserving and maintaining the -public -institutions and property, and in exeCut- Mg' the laws where authority .can be ercised Without *aging war, - combined 'with such measures of justice,. modern. tiun and forbearance as will disarm reason ing opposition,)vill be sufficient to secure the public sality until returning t aloe lion; eon - Curving .with the fearful experi creel of Simlal evils, the inevitable -fruits of faction .shall bring the recusant mem bers cheerfully back into thefamilvoritiA after. all,'must prove their best ana happi . est,ius it undeniably is their natural home. The Constitution of the United States provides for that return, by. authorizing Coiirri!ss, on Application to be made bv a -certain majority of the States,to assemble a National ConVention, in which the or ganic law can, if it be needful,- .be revised so as-to remove,all - obstacles to-a re-union so snitalsie to the habits of the poople,and so eminently conducive to the common safety and welfare. Keeping that remedy steadily in view, the Prestdent, ou the one hand, will not suffer the Federal au thority to till into abeyance, nor will he, on .other, aggravate existing evils, by at tempts at coercion, which must assume the forin of direct war, against any-of the revolutionary States." . • _ • ‘rs • Arrests. lesomel- trut... en combatting the l We are glad to see that some of our i ide of ahe'enamcipa.ionista that this is a-I clergymen took occasion last .Sunday tol"slavehold4ra rebellion," and the J'ehert censure the government for its frequent: est way tokned it is to decree uneondit- -- arrestswitliont trial. Critical as is the. con- j banal and itamediatofreedoiteto thertlaves, (Edon of the ;country, we do not think Mr. Blair says : ..: ~ thero'has been a day when men who have Every Man actin:anted ,With . the facts been aiding the enemy could not on proof knows thati it is fallaeidite to call this "a been promptly condemned, and great as slaveholdeile; rebellion." - If such was the is.our confidence in both the President,, tact, two divisions of onr army could have and his Secretary of State, we think they I euppressed4t without difficulty ; the-nee have exceeded their rightful authority I roes themselves could easily put doivn the in ;the number of arrests- made which l two hundred -and fifty thousand slavehold have never_ led to anything further.— ; ers ; butlitlis a Matter'of history that the Traitors should be tried and hung; con - lslaveholdels, as a hody, were the last and epirators should-have their guilt establish- I most reluctant to join the rebellion. The ed and suffer the appropriatepenalties ; i represent aiive Men of that interest, like but even: guilty nxen are . mit Awl M. al Badger of Alr. N. Carolina, Aiken ' of -S. prompt and heir trial. We dislike. excee-1 Carolina, and Alexander IL Stephens of_ dingle- the precedent of `causeless arrests! Georgia, struggled as long -as - there was that are 'not followed -liy speedy trial, ; hope against the ;rebellion, -mid far the anti we hope that weitare seen the last i obvious reason that the. entire interests of .of them, not only for the present but all ithe slavehaltlets were thus put 'in ex= future time.—Srranten ..ppaLlican.' .. trent e jeefiardy, - It NraS• - tile 'negro --.....-4.0-4.-7-- question all'iti notehe slate question which SneEsstox ALIOENS.—In the outset of made elm le-rebellion—questions entirely the secession agitation, we ihid ex-Gov different aihi requiring , entirely different ,ernor Adams, of South Carolina, holdingi treatthent ;Irma it is es necessary. to und the is°ll " in g lan g" a g e '—' - c7r at and the diktinuion to enable us to "The Abolitionists are our hest friends. ; denlwith it', sucessfully, as - it is .that the Thank God for what they have already . ohysieian should knew the disease which done; and for- the inestimable blessing ! ire is called on to treat and to Cure. If they were about to eonfer they were en-! the ee.bellicin was Made!. bk tiro hundred titled to our warmest gratitude. [Laugh- l and fifty thonsand Slaveholders,. for the i.e..] . Their assault: have been Mkeese: eeike of perpetuating Slavery, theft it might / i.i - e e - hat all for our •eid. * ' * Theyi b-- a rgin,4 remedytnti 'pate theinstitation ' leiv e furnished its a ith a justification - fur, but if the is line grad -n out ' of the dissolving our eounexion with them." nbhorenee, bf the noti-slaveholders for the With equal unction, and we,' doubt nr,t emancipatilen and antalgamdtiotiond their with equaesincerity, Wendell Phillips, -in, dread of "Pegro equality," how will their hie speech . delivered in Washington city,. I discontent [be cured by the vet) , :measure retilfned.-thanks to God that Ile ,haf,i { - the mere aPnrehensitin of which hai driven created Gene-al Beauregard," who had l'thetit into . )-ebellion t•• ' -tired -on 'Fort Sumter that first gun whose N o ii ise. man desires to increase the -reverberations became the sigual' of ouri i mun b er del neinies - tO the State within the present civil war. ! hostile regeons or divide its I friends ont- ,• ------.oessees------- , i side. Mr.iLincoln knew that a decree of; . _ • tar' Hon. Theodore tFrelinghnysen. emenCipation simply' - woulti certainly havol died on Saturday: week e at his. residence 1 - this effect; Such an net lie knew was in Brunswick, N. - J., ; t em ee years. . Ile I calculated it° Make- rebels' of the • whole i _ • Was Ateornev General °New Jersey cle‘e :of the nonislaveholdetei of the ; Senile and . en yeare,U... Se natora years, Chancellor ;at the sainh ;time to iveaken the sympathy I ' of the University of New York eleven ;of alarge. number of the working men of I vears,President ofrinteter's College - tvelt - e I the North ) who 'are not ready to see their ; years, the - Whig. candidate for Vice Pres'. ;•br;thern i t the - Souttipitt on an . equality dent id 1844, besides several other nos -1 with inane mitted negroes. , . Wens of -trust and responsibility. -; He i - Again Mr.. Blair asks : ' ~. - wee an eminently religious man, and took l 11 . „ w win you execute a dee.reeeefeman- , an active part in the verione religion= and ! eipetion Which will set free the• slakes of. ' benevolent enterprises of age. • i the , South upon -the soil ' and among a -------95-4111P-0.-- , . ,1 penrie tilii• whole body of 'whom are op- A Mao's. DF..el-rte—At the : battle o f : 1 , - , 6 , 51 i d i 1.%it, ,, , i i , :i . d t i t h.o z.. i i. hil er, ve taken niarins in op- Winchester. among the acts of chivalry i y idea of negro _eqn.l • oerfurtned on the field was one by private i il/. -1 *- " . 'Graham, 84th Pennsylvania. He carried i -'' • -, ' It can cirey be-done by the praienceof •the regimEntal standard. The left hand, I . an immense army, sufficient to prevent' which held it, was shot eeT; but before' : Cte ivhiteirace from re-enslaving the black the Star Spangled Banner fell to the and by -,vnging - a constant war -upon the• ground, he grasped it. !vitli the remaining I --; people dram. race, for the protection of li Ind and !geld it, triampliautly. Thy , the black lace. Hot long.. would it be right . a'rin . was next disabled; I endured by the Northern people ' that a the colors fell, he was killed by a third war shonld be waged upon the people; of ball. Ile was a native -of 'the Emerald I Isle. _ ! their own i t-race et the South' to, make the !blacks their equals?. Ido not ' believe - I - shat ficly' Party could 'retain power at the : North up in such an issue„ We should ' not overtook another consideration in deatling With :this 'Subject. Our'; armies areecempesed of men, and men act alike . under . :41 - ltilnr • circumstances. - -Northern men in ,thy South are not tiete,d for any partienlati prejudice agaiftt • slavery, and the suldielrs whom it will be necessary to niantain at the South in order td secure the freedin of the enfran'ellised slaves, ;nay - eorn4 to look upon the matter in a diffeneit I light, and the result May be eimply a ehange of masters for the slaves. It is not4ions that the contr-abands are now the eerie:lts of our- soldiers. A SIGN Truks.—Our correspon dent at Chile - go n that °tie of the reasons for the Democratic victory in that city was that the Republican Nominating CAtrention was cantroh-d, o,r naderstood t,) be coat rollel: by the 'On to Richmond' fleti,m, who 'have pen.ihontir tratlue§d a ttlahro:ed Goa. McClellan. If NuOit sett— timents- arc escliewol by a majority of the people (4.50 st:;ong a Republican city chi c ,a g ,w, iir.ty What 11111 , 1. their fate elsewhere ? Perhaps the Trlbune can illuminate . the :inbjeet.--Tia ..Vetr 11 7 4/ (Rep.). t...V?`. We .n9t iee that Ciaek : Pierson, the editor of an Abolition paper, published at.. -Lanibertville t New Jersey: ate tried nnd edurieted t' , lr libel - upon the Hon. ,Tonath an Picitle,'.at ' the last term of the limiterd on county court. The ease is been np p:ehled to the Supreme Court:—The Abo lition editor list acensed Sir. Pickle and'otiwr prominent Democrats of being "secession sympathizers" , yand friends 411 Ex-M-tyl• li;:rrett of IZar4tinglon has declined the appointment tendered hint I,v the Presi , Jea , . as one of the emu iniskoners under the emancipation, act. - Mayor Berrett was arrested last summer and p!aecal-in nottinement, beeanse of his aswG ,U tae _ • J ---,--,------- , -• supposo.l treasonable • sympathies ; but.; —•Our a recent 'octrasion, lin Congress, :he, Pre.4 , leat• selected Idin.to serve as t I John Bingham, aii Abolition.,•metnber , commissioner-under the emancipation act, front ()bib, in a *debate -On ;the - Tat, Bil 4 showsthat Mr. Lincoln has the fullest I made rise: ofthe ifollowin'g treasonable confidence in his loyalty. . ' - - language:: - • . 1 - . 4m, -- - —'-- -- ' . .. . . - 1 "Who is the name of heaven wants the —The rebel / I "ase- ol.. RePreientstives reotion Sidtes - ,or any Other State imiiidi - Iris passed U. hill for free -.trade:, wit 4 all of p er - d it ioi Lto , • rui ii i ii r4 , / h o v rl i o i t;lf . ~;ztions except th.c Unite, - .1 Statto, - - sl3cery Is to cc o :44e" . I .. . . . . • I The Nat are otthe' Ito )01 'Defence* at I I 1 . pride**. ,•%. : . 1 we no now,impliettly trust i:rd ' t -k ' and • • the skill, the combinations and the indO- . 1 i mitable rail - m.of otii.,Generals , and troops{ ! now ereeti g Aircirkis ;of,attaek. at York-I ; town, we night be appalled at the numb ' Cr, strength and relative pesition --of the Rebel defence* They; consist of three principal lirtes.L. • _ .._,.:. _ ...........: .-- First. Friiiii-Vorfown to Willianiih l-] urg clong_the t tirnp'ke,are six dettichedWorks, flanking : ea - I;k.°her along'the ;whOle . _line, ' i and mountiUg t vo hundred and forty-guns. Behind their - if4fe - the - ii ; e7a:Ccinipniedt ' ' at the troops, . in- four . grand. dVisions„ (while at 'the western' extremity. General r Magruder has - i the -, head-quartersof .the:; Rebel resei,, - . .rat . , - . Nviniaii.bi n . '7. This line constitutes' the "lasi ditch' of Rebel romance. Large mitibetieftiegroes have. been "draped" ' _to. make Pi ao r i, and . ' , strong, and to place ' ) 'impregnable"works lat 11 Ilnamtburg. 1. _ 1 :' , ' Seeend. n front or this, within range; 1 , is , 1 i of its E,uns,l the second' line of works, i 1 covering. Torkictivn en the east,, and div- ' 1 erging slightly from-the 'first',' line,; as it' proceeds td the James suer. ' Here, on-, this line, ; Were are one hundred andl tWerity - pi's.' This line is ; partienlarly intricate add strong, rind has 'double out- ; ti workssim die west, behind.ShiTs creek:---1 , ; These itrurl l scommand the . third line with - their guns sthould th 4 be taken. I Finally the third, or 'outer line, extends 1 —protuberitnt in the centre—froin th,e. mouth of Skint creek across to the ;Upper ; part of Wohnseley'ti creek„ crossing, as it passes, 10.kwick creek;which is thorough ' lv defended, and' trial the scene of thelate , finale. Wlttercointritinication is supplied to. the ditelipi of the-works on this creek, - so that they may - ,he suddenly filled: in case of an attack:. To a direct attack in front theseidefenced alv, though not im pregnable, T.) , strong and difteult, form ing, as they do, a web of fire ever a space of at least five miles squares H ~ t. i - 2- Fria Blair's (R 4.) Speech. . . .3lr. Blair l of Nisseari,deliVered a speech' In the-Houk° of Representatives on the 11th inst., which is 'supposed 1,43 reflect the policy sf* the Pre'sideut :milli° Mod erate win , " of the Republican party, It is an ablosiieecti, abannding inionn'd and whol( 'h. I, LirThe entrance to a woman's 'heart i: through her eye or ear; but a! philos- plieChas 'said that the Way' to a man's heart is down his -throat: 'Groot' house , wives understand this, and • use. Herrick Allen's Gold Medal SaleratuS, if there are any so unfortunate aft not to have' tried it, go in to your . grocer and geta paper, and my . word for it, it will naake-a .heart Ilard - as adaMant;soften and be joyul, and ever after praiSe the4teller Of Herrick Al- Gold Medal. Saleratus.' Every body sells it. Depot 112 Liberty. Street New York. I Try it. , I.:001 - mifrie.i.;96 w it.r.o. 'A. J. GERILITBO . N; - - • Editor. .Q•7:;fei4 L - ctgl. l ,;;2r/ 2A, ecP I 1 LATEgT.—We stop . the Press to our ; troops'. ,Tho Riehroootl,Lpppers of SattirdSy setnowledge.this.. • • • A'l4ll goes "We have rebel ,reports. that our fleet had ecunineneed _shelling Yort_,Tack 50n;.1.410w I'ew ;Orleans, but the:alleged i:wtp are The work ioes on at Yorktown,, and ttero aro caguo_•rutnora from Corinth: Look out for .great news troth all theso'points in. "a fe*ddys." • ••. • - of Forney's Press, and other abolition_ journals are - laboring. earnestly to make the 'tehels think that the. Democrats, as a party; ..sympathise with them, . and will] aid their efforts to 'divide dip Union in all available mtthods. , •llwords can ."afford aid and comfort : to the . enemy," these ma= lig,neuet, abolitionist's have com mitted trea son enough to entitle men to the warmest thanker of Jeff Davis. Many of the people at- the South and North may be deceived by these persistent falsehoods; but while some hundreds of thousands of the merq bers of the,..Democratio l party arc • risking, their lives in soundly 'drubbing the rebels for their attempt to destroy the Union, and : so long as their political friends at brinie give. them an earnest and nearly unanimous support in so doing, the rebel loaders will continuo to be painfully aware of the fact that abolition. lies are not very consoling. • 12r . The Senate bait passed the bill to recoznize Hayti and Liberia; the Negro governments. Tho minority protested that thisrendered us liable to be obliged admit a Negro minister to a full equality with Whites, and offered amendments to provide for the selection of Consuls to negotiate treaties with the colored/epic: —Which were rejected. This is another link in the chain of abo lition efforts to re-organiie the Union on a negeo-equality basis. "The preservation of the Union and "the destruction of Slavery ere inseparable "—aye, identical now; and lie who votes "fo'r the ono necessarily votes for the ."other.". _• Some months since, an abolition paper • quoted the above lines :Ind falsely alleged that Gov. Sprague was their author, but after being repudiated by the Gov. 'as well as his friends, was considered as being too flagrant a lie for even abolitionists to re peat. But in a speech by SeLattir Landon, in the Senate, made up to a great extent of the usual slable-boy.blackguardnon and cratyianaticism, that stale. lie is revived, and the Montrose Republican prints it for him in italics. The man who could stoop to the use of such nicans•to build up party creed,. must. be lost to all sense of shame-must be, iu fact, politically, a d union abolitionist. Growling of Abelitionists. The recent victories of the ;llni‘in for ces over the insurrectionists do not.please the Northern traitors any more that:lll6y do those of the South. Here is what the Anti-Slavery 'Standard, the ergan of the N'orthern Abolikidn-Republienn tort' al lies 'of the Southern traitors, says about. them: . "The recent great -.success of the Na tional arms, their recent victories at so many and such important points, and the rnmors'intrinsicall probable, not only of an outspeaking of Union mrn in various parts. of the rebel teritory, but of the disposition of a large_ 'party in New leans : itself, to capitulateL—nll these thkigs show an inuninent danger .now thAatening the'North." - Could anything more in unison with treason be uttered. The Abolitionists, as allies of' the southern traitors, , do .not **ant elle . Union preserved; and . there= lore regret the successes which are crown ing the efforts of Union -men to upholil and enforce the laws and preserve the Union.— Exchange,. larl'arson Brownlow was lately waited upOn by a committee of the Ohio' Legislature and.invited to visit the State Capitol. At the close of an adress made on. the occasion he paid: his respects to the Abolition Disunionists orthe.. North and the. Southern fire-eaters,, in - language more forcible than chaste. He said : • "But geklemen. of Ohio, I do not, nfid can not exonerate the North ; and •I. say in brief to you, tbat t if, .fifty . years ago, we had taken one hundred- Southern fire. eaters and one . hundred Northern Abo litionists, and hatiged them up, and bur ied them in a common ditch, and sent their souls to hell, we should have none' of this -war. (Immense- applause.) . GEN'. ScOrfs OPIVON OF GENS..3IO - AND lIALLECK.—On the Satur day succeeding his return to his old borne in_Elizabeth, the - veteran General Scott in the course of an. interesting inter view, and speaking of Generali McClellan and Halleek, said : "There ai