e 4 ,7 •, - • vDurionEß 44 81 -Tirir'...lNHEK/Or.:it*F. Sits ilatimAtir the 79th, out; ,The ontogoO of :anitsirr Os of is varied eltsmoter. Snakes l a tractions, Etit iontatag;ebATES, T YORBPX NE L WB! Editortele of tre J4:140 tortes of the de} ; erica e rotereedissleotedt Domestro and Fa: ttiellst Of - :. • „ 01110Sli kOET.E.Y;--Tatos• 'ObitPOßSTOLlo.7Pv`xernatirr 43catwtto Pus-, 32r.sttia Sormitawr es A HOLD °sais ••;t,niross lansasuy ii Pitar4i - PrsOt tT - ilt:TEDitEVoat;4l4,iiiirsaftettnObsarty ats-Will Eno -4: 03601 S 'EMIL PNlarrta, SKSTCH,=-Tin Lnri miss, ban' PENN NILTANIA gEITO ; , ,BESTOIL ?EN Liss artnAnyszt 41pine,OeVartiftt, voitluntrmaz.—Ly.rtaß T rio* fixer toss tassrsies.: itroal " oOcasiorrit." -- Y 0- Tleass, ' AND BACK, tr9o. K-Xi-Lxrriso" riots c Wistirsoros, KINNESOTAi :OD Oania-Tuirkrs or Joss BROWN- CAPTAIN BRADT - A PIEDULAI RVEOZ . REASEILY IN TEE GOVIENEENT.OV TEIIIII4ION7ME.- Tmor". Drsexassii-Wriar Naar t--THENO,ToIr. KIBOELLANF4OO3.4EB"ANNINIsTRATION OF Pal mist. Pissort;-Tirs tanCtortos or JOHN SNOW::: ,11.1scErTION ON NIEB,BEOWIT AT CHARLEBTOWN:IN TERYIRW lativais litslIAND AND Wits : MILITARY DtsrtaTt Scuts AT TItI ti:ccuttott-Lana !Rost BROWNsTILLE-A. WHITE MAN TOE TWENTI-stvEN - YEARS AMONG TER INDIAN! THE VIIIGINIA LAOIS LATEEN: MILBSAOZ or GovElmoSt-WiSE--PENEsTA ' VANIA Itsiss-A Woman Mesa Et terr-tirour DAYS WITEOIIT FOOD7NIASONIOrLOLAJKONTEZ ON Ass ' RICA. NEWE-TIIX LATEST. NEWS RT TELEDEAriI PROM 11111101.1. CALIFORNIA. IdERWO, AND WASNINOToN - Miami ST TELEGRAPH, ETC;' AGRICULTURAL-TOP-Daissina OnAssLAND-Trig POTATO Butt•j-Trat YoraTo.-Beotrosir ILLUSTRATED -PRINCE ALBEIT POTATossL-NENTINo CAssmoss- SANE TOUR tvBEtto-Pla.viatt CLOVER. • THE CITY.= SEILT Rim* or THE PHILADELTNIA. MAREETS-41IN MONIVNLARIIIT-NEW You MAR- Arra, TITESDAT-PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAXENT KAIIEIion AND DEATH'. TEE WEEKLY PRESS is'farniitlied to attbeenbere at II per year, in adiartoe, toethe'single tea, and to Clamor Twenty, when sent OiOne address, $lO, in ad rase.. Single conies_ tor-sale- at the counter or Taz • MERU Moo, iti,irrappers. resdr formailins., Frasr PAGB.--Judga Bouvier ; Notiees of Now, Books ; Disunionlentiment ; To Tons wad Beek ; Poetry—lning ; The Courts. neskra Our Port-Folio ; Merin, latelligenoe, The Latoi Oeettag List Night. We publish elsewhere a, fall report of the proceedings of the Union' meeting held last evening. ' It was one of the' birgest and most imposing public-demonstrations ever made in• this city. The can for it was first published but a few days since, arid the promptness with which it was -responded to is strongly indica tive of the deep aversion of the great body of our citiaens to all attempts to interfere with the established institutions 'of 'sister States, ' and to excite servile; insurrections among the people Of the Sinith. , A gentleman who has recently visited Charlestown, ' assures us that, in 'the midst, of the excitement engendered by: the late foray, a warm feeling of confidence in , the conservatism of Pennsylvania is still en-' tertained ; and this has been created not only by the past history of our State, but by the : ivadiness with which, the ingitlie insurgents who fled to our soil were surrendered up to the authorities of the Old Dorninion. He informs; us,. however, that the worst effects of the' recent outbreak are probably yet to be felt by: the citizens of Jefferson county. In the midst; of the ,prevailing excitement—when they were in ignorance of the extent of the plot, and •surrounded, by a populition , entwined with their social and industrial; organization,' which prepared their food, watched by the, ;bedsides of the sick, nursed their babes, at-; tendedtheir churches, tilled their adds, and had no immediate pleans of knowing how far, this population was disaffected, or at what hour, or ''st what point, deadly attacks might be mado—their agricultu ral operations were necessarily neglected during the propitiona season for sawing the' seed of their crops for 1860, and bankruptcy, therefore,- now stares many of them in tho Against the poaiibility of a' recurrence of the injuries they have suffered by the assault inade upon them they ask protection. While conscious of the aversion with which -aped' , " bons against them are regarded by the great body of the people of our State, the practical question presented is, what provisions have the Northern States made; or are they . Willing to make;lo preient Ware expeditions—what legal enactments do our statute books contain, authorizing preventive tneatiara to arr est; such tinlaWful enterprises in their laelpient: - Among sovereign and' independent nations each government recognise. Its duty to - re. Attain and prevent unlawful expeditions being fitted out by any of its citizens against neigh - boring States. Our own National Govern _ ment has repeatedly Interposed its, power to rescue Mexico, Cuba, and Nicaragua from the threatened invasion of lawless spirits in our own doudnions. The President of the United ;States is authorized and require& whenever he is apprized of the organization of such ex• peditions, to arrest those who aro concerned in them. pose a • similar power exist in the several State Governments of our Union 1 All parties, except. avowed Abolitionists, an nounce -their hostility' to all interference . with „slavery in the States Whom it now exists; and most of the Abolitionists avow ' l ' their opposition to a resort to force to destroy sla4ery, in the South; yet, have weldono all • that is in our power, and all that is justly in cumbent upon ,us —all that a spirit of amity and proper regard for, the..wilfare of sister States requires to prevent renewals of the-tra gic scenes :which have excited the whole nation 1= These are questions that deserve a respectful consideration from Northern Go vernors and legislators; and from* people, of every Northern State, In the midst of the triton Sentiment which such a meeting as that - held last evening evokes and strengthens; it is but right that men should not only announce to the world their feelings, but that, they' ;Mould alio consider what action is appropriate to the occasion. Meeting of the Democratic Execrttive Committee. . . WASHINGTON, Deo. T.—The National Ezeontlie Democratic, Committee met this- evening at Wit -lard's Hotel. All the State' were. represented er• oept Maryland, Georgia,,California amd Alabama. After a few interchanges of opinion. Monday, the 23d day of April , wee d i ed for the UM of the . meeting of the Charleston National , Democratic 40nrention'.. ' A readdect committee was appointed to wpm-in tend the printing and publication of documents. - eto., corudating of the following members : Hon. - C. I,olraLlandigham; of- Ohio, Chairman; Ron 0. - J.. Faulkner. of Virginia ; Non.- John Coch rane, of. New York; Eon. John A.; n, of ; Mon. William Bigler,. of Pennsylvania; -Bon: William Barkidale, of Mississippi ; Ron, Mil<4.Taylor, of Louisiana, andlion. W. H. Eng lish, of Indiana. " On motion of Mr. Veneta; of New Jersey, the °batman and secretarial were authorised to pro cure a suitable ball at Charleston in which to apd the Convention ; to bale tickets of adottesion to 'the delegates to said Convention, only appointed _by the- regular Dernoinatio organisation of the .. party in the respective States; and to make soh ether arrangements u may be necessary for the " assembling and holding of the said Convention. A resolution was adopted with widow, if possi ble, to oorreot the telegraphist' misrepresentations concerning the interests of the Democratic party. The oonnoittee then edjurned sine die. Cnn,DR ice CONCERT.—The scholars of the Sun d.ay'Sphool of the Church of the Evae;ellsts will give neeneert_tit Musical Fund Ball tole evening. They have been under the direetion 'of J; M. Bird foreonie time past, and sing delightfully. Addres. ass will be "delivered , by Bev.A. G. Chas; of the Church of St. Matthias, and Rev. 'Awaits M. Mar tin, of Trinity Ohureli;, se 'Wet the woollen will, doubtless, be one of peddler interest:, HOLIDAY PREBENTA.—Pianos, of Revers, A 00 9 HaU t, Davis; & Co g and others. Large vsdrterion till Ohrietroae, for special reasons. J. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut streets. 01111TOANIe COl7liT BALIO BNAL ESTATE —Tic ism a Bona' sale, on Tuesday next, 18th inst., will eomprise= Serena 'Maisie, by order , of Orphans' Cloart. , Bee idvralisenienti. - Pamphlet oatalogies on &tardily. • ' Itsoiervante Bao p, Pisistpronr SAtS OF Pik. , inis.—The second tali of Meseta. Wilhelm & Baba. Aims - will take place on Sataidlir Jima, 1 0 41 inst . ,4 oomjwising variety of saperior Sad elegant; ' notwinnta, A& wile of *hick will berasolute,by order of the receiver. - • " s ;:""' Ode. Theausra - Bons' catalogue and advertise- „ , Lines - , 1341,1-.'elt /MEAL' BIABBIAN 'EFOODN, s ittimen Moira° Fever 06003, ito.—Wit twit% the'attention this petite to th 6 tsixrro Wei uaisl[e'ptae:st , .the ea moons of )3sot .r.; inotloneery 431 chestnut *treat ' this inerntag, aim. p'dldek. -Us eetteettoe 'wtll; , be ••I:'''''.Ottittlirell - irortbytespeo on: - ' , Vatted States Suptenke Conn.= I alai, • mattoil'of witOu n °rabbi, 8411 4sissie 'Wittletnil,' of the ' ;sty o r ''.'- - Phibetelptitei , l4ifedukttted' prnithie 'anins torney.ana catuesellor'llf ftinfruprense Court bf Abe Academy of Music. Abe unfavorable weather apparently had little °Teat upon the attendance here last night,' The house was 'crowded. This ettnettelly,be uncounted for : yirst, by the novelty of as opera by Verdi, which is one of the latest of hie ProdUetionS, and was never before performed in this city. Next, by the double attraction of Madeline Faintlrieoolson'sbeanty and voice. Thirdly, by the promise of "rt baritone (Signor Perri) of wonderful power and execution, as well as the re-appearance of Signor Tunes, the basso. Lastly, by the certainty that the opera would be brought out with exactly the same miss 4n soesti'Wftleh' so initirgY . qaptlyttted New York last spring. All these combinations were attract. Ave,'and ill were. sucoesalui. The singing was good; the costume, scenery, and equipments were splendid ; and the opera Itself is very fine. The Manion 'Vespers (Les lripres oSicilienne3) ctlte matured .frult of Joseph Verdi's genius. He only forty-five years old, yet his first opera, °herb? di San ' Donifasdo was performed dilly 'twenty leers, ago. Us h as since written over 'twenty, „operas, . the most popular ,of whioh are Ennui, I Due Foseari, Jerusalem,, Luisa Miller, La Traviata, 11 Trovatore, and Lee ydpres 'enises. In 1847, _on the production of his Je rusalem, he received the arose of the, Legion of Honor from Louis ,Philippe, of France, and in 18.54, when the Sicilian Vespers was first perform. ed, during the great Paris Exhibition, the Emperor Napoleon still further reoognised hie merits, by making him an officer of the Legion. Of living own. poser", M. Verdi is the most popular. To our 'taste, his mails, however beautiful, is too noisy, too °realty and, we fear, that many a tine voice hes been strained, if not spoiled, In trying to exe ante it. In the contest between the human voice and a load orchestra, In which brass intrumenta mush abound, the voles rarely comes off a conqueror. Mule which overpowers the singer Is no friend to the voice. In the Sloiltan Vespers, and also in the Trove tore, the commeeeenient of a better style of com position is observable. ln the former, more par tiouhirly, Verdi is sometimes less noisy and more massive. He bad to deal with a great historical theme, and, he has treated it with dignity. The characters have so much scope for emotional die. play, that the opera is therefore unusually drama do. There is a good deal of passion in the seem), and some touching pathos too. The fourth act is especially-fine, with some gems of expressive me lody and come striking situations. The action opens with a doublo chorus. Judging from the specimens produced on this occasion, the female citizens of Palermo must have been exces sively ill looking. in the thirteenth century. The/ extent, too; to whisk they wore hoops savored con siderably of the present time. Their want of beauty, however, made them on pital Ma for Madame Pauline Colson, whose bright beauty, ii/i0 trate in dress, end exquisitely well formed and graceful figure may be said to have ' almost dazzled the audience. We scarcely know which most to praise—her exquisite vocalisation or her flue dramatic) rendition of the Duchess Elena. Her first eayntins, Ooraggio, en ooraggio," took the house at once, and the was called out after ha ving sung ft. We may parenthetioally remark that the audience,- which was rather cold on Monday evening, were enthrodastio in their applause brit night. The next notioeable thing was an air by • Troia of Proceda (Signor Sunoa), "0 limo Palermo," in which the singer's noble voice and fine expression told most °natively. In this act, too, there is a pretty love duo, com moner% " Quale, o prodo," between Madame Colson and Signor Brignoli—the last being Arne°, the lover. It has been noticed that Brignoli never attempts to act, except when he has to sing with an pretty woman; and this may account for his being (in theatrical parlance) "a !eviler stick," when he has to make love to Humanise, and ex tremely animated in the performance of that plea. Cant duty to Colon, who is young, handsome, and graceful. A foga at Palermo, in which the Tarantella was danced, in a lively manner, by the corps do ballet ,00mes in -towards the dose of act I. At the close of this Beene a beautiful and novel effect is produced by a splendid galley, with earl , 'colored lamps, which appears 'to float upon the water in the - back-ground. It contains a noble company of gait gallants and their ladies, bound . for the Vieuroy'a festirel, and a lively barcotote, " Del placers' events," from this pleasure-bark was sang With great effect. This scene, which was the finale to the ant, Was truly magnificent, and greatly applauded. As a spectacle it was unique in Its grandeur and beauty. In Rot 11, Guido eh fifoniford, the Viceroy, ap• pears. The character was well sustained by Signor Perri,- the baritone, who has a sympathetic voice and excellent execution. His first tumults, In brawl° alle dovisle," showed his voice. Imme diately after he had a duet with Brignoli, "Parole fatale,"followed by another, tt Lasciami o crude," and great applause followed. Then, in a new and beautiful soon; representing a middle-age's festal hail, the joyous ehorus " 0 Splendide fate," wan very appropriate; bat the great effect was pro duced by the finale of this not, which the four leading singers gave so well that, when the curtain fell, they were oalled out. In set LIT, which Is rather sombre, the seen* being In prison, and the headsman expecting to be in regnialtion, a charming romans". by Colson pre- ceded her duet with Brignoll ( 4 $ Edolie ragglo which was anoced, and has boon truly described asa la RIM of the Opera, and in itself a complete opera. Tho finale to this sot is very good. The last act opens with a gsy thorns, after which, Colson, attired as a bride, singe a celebra• tod bolero, " 11 don ne d grate," widoh drew a hearty encore. Colson, who has to ring about flowersfloft her bouquet behind the scenes when she answered the call, and little Adelina Patti, who sat in the stage-box, handed her bouquet to Colson, who accepted it, smilingly, amid much applause, and then proceeded .to repeat the song. This flower-giving was a graceful and 'voluntary act, not at ell like the very stapy bouquet exchanges of last Beacon, on , the mutual admiration system, between Mesdames Gamaniga • and Dc Wilboret. A romance, by :Brignoli, " &endows f segrettl," which follows, was sung in his very best manner. Tice Opera, after a figs tazetto (4 , Ireingannasti o treditrice") between Brignoll, Miens, and Jones., closed rather abruptly with a general massacre, in whieh BrigneU appeared to have placed at least a more of Skills= hors de combat. This opera must certainly be repeated. We shall probably hear it• again—peraps on Friday? We have only room lefts crowded as we are with politioal and lowa matter of no ordinary interest, to remind our opera-ping friends, that Madlie Adelina Patti, a young lady who has riot yet seen her seventeenth summer, and whom we personally recollect as a promising and very interesting child only a few years ago, will make her debut this evening, in Lucia di I:satunermoor, in which, only a fortnight or so ago, she took Now York by cur. prise, and at once established herself as a prima donna of no ordinary ability, We need not be. speak the kindest reception and the most impartial judgment for her, because that is what even inferior singers have received in this pity. We confess that we believe, and hope, that she wilt be as sueeessful here as she has been in our suburb of New York. Signor Stigelli, from Covent Garden Xtalian Opera, will alto make his first appearance here this *veiling—playing Edgardo to Adelina Patin, Lucia. , Circulation of Incendiary PubLica Wasuratireti, Doe. 7.—The Postmaster General has received a letter from the postmaster at Palls (Mural, Virginia, in which, a ft er referring to the opinion of the Attorney , General of Virgi nbt sustaining, the oonatitutionality of the sta tute of that State, denouncing, under heavy penalties, the eiroulation of books, newspapers, pamphlets, de., tending to excite the slave population to insarreotion, he asks to be in- Amsted as to bin duty in reference to such documents, should they be roseived through the Mails for. distribution at the °flee of Wilds he bat charge. The Postmaster General replies that the people of Virginia may not only forbid the introduotion end dissemination of such documents within their borders, but If brought there In the mails, they may, by appropriate proceeding., have them destroyed. They have the same right to ex tinguish the gre-brands time lm foully hurled in the midst of their homes and altars that a man has to pluck the burning fuse from a bomb.sbell which Isabela to explode at his feet. Whaling Intelligence—Per Overland Mall. , Br, Loots, December B.—The overland mail of the 14th ult. reports the arrival at Ban Brendle°, on that day, of the bark Frannie Palmer, with Sandwich Island date, to the 29th of October. Bowe fifty whalers arrived at Honolulu, twenty at Lahaina, and five at Helo from the Oohostk Bea. The average catch et the Ochostk fleet will not ex sated b6O bbls. and the Arctic fleet hardly as much. The ship Black Bea, arrived at Honolulu October 2d, bad been laid on in opposition to the Sylvia, for New Bedford. The bark Beheying, from Petropaulowski, re• porta the lose of the ship Meths, off the Amoor river. She alto reports the ship Meseeager Bird AS seen off. Betropaulowski, bound to parts un. known. Some anxiety was felt at Honolulu, owing to the non•arrival of the ship Josiah Bradlee, 161 days oat from Boston, laden with supplies for the whaling fleet. • The whalers Katonsoff and Saratoga had laid on for oil for New Bedford at leas rates than the merchant ships. Southern California Overland Mail. raw OBLZANO, Poo. B.—The overland California Pails of tho 14th ult., has arrived hero by express via El Pato. This is an tinpreOedented instance of despatch. • [The advioet are the same u received hero by WV of the ovelland mail at St. Louis, and are Amatory omitted.-11,4vonrun.] Arrival of the Ocean Qaeen. 14W Yotti_, Dec. 7.—The steamship Ocean Queen, from Southampton on the 23d ult., arrived at a late hoar to-night. Bar advioes have been Antidipsted by the Ddinbureb. Oent once it the Harper's Ferry • erg Approved. , . Iticaminsb, Va., Dim. 7.—The State Legleitture unanimously passed resolutions approving of the solitaries. of Cook and the' other prisoners at Charlestown, and refusing to interfere. The steamer Wm. Jenkins Ashore. BONI`OS Doo. 7.—The atnamor Wm Jenkina, *dm Baltimore, ie ashore on Spootaole Ddand. She will come'off after 'diaoharging a part of her oargo. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, Ti GRAND UNION MASS MEELNG JAYNE'S HALL TENSE GATHERING LAST EVENING FANATICISM REBUKED. FIDELITY TO THE UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION VINDICATED. sEoTioNA.L.tem rutpUDIAT MD CONCILIATORY IESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY ACCLAMATION. MOND MEETING ORGANIZED OUTRIDE. Never, perhaps, siren the birth of the Republic, has there been eo marked an expression of the Union sentiments of the masses of our people, irre• imitative of party distillations, as was witnessed at Jaynes Mat teat evening.• Notwithstanding the extreme inclemency of the weather, thousands flocked to and filled that capacious edifice at the appointed hour, and the spirit of conservatien, was fittingly represented by the most solid and respectable ewes of our eitisons. The fa. natioal sentiment which recently found vent in this and other °ldes, on the occasion of Brown's paying the prescribed penalty of bie crime against a sister State, found, an overwhelming rebuke in the character and number of those who attended the meeting last evening. Partisandtip, and all other differences, were mani• featly sunk in the deep Union-loving sentiment which still abides unshaken in the great heart of our people, when aroused by attempts, on the part of misguided zealots, to perpetrate a wrong. Judging from the feeling which evidently per vaded that immense masa of people—representing, as it did, the professions, and every department of our mercantile and induedrial interests—it is as difficult to believe that the people of Philadel phia, and our good old Commonwealth at largo, are not eouodly loyal to the guarantied in teteste of every member of the Confederacy, North, South, Nut, or West, as to suppose that John Brown, or any one else, with a handrail of enthusiasts, could subvert the Constitution and overturn the Govern • meat of our common oountrY. The effect of the re• ent troubles in Virginia, as shown last evening, bee been to arouse the very opposite feeling in the minds of our °Weeny to that which the doings of a few Abolitionists would seem to indicate. If Vir ginia, and other Southern States, will respond with as much sincerity in expressing praotioally their devotion to the Crum and NVZRY POOFiON OF tr, the idea of " diasolution ! " will soon be maned to the fevered brains of a few demagogues. . The meeting was assembled in pursuance of the following call ° No North, no &nth, no East, no West, OUR WHOLE UNION. A Grand Union Mesa Meeting of the Citizens of Philadelphia, irrespective of party, Will be held at Jayne's 'Hall, On Wednesday evening, December 7th, at 73,i o'clock The object or the meeting will be to REAFFIRM ALLEGIANCE TO THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION, And condemn all fanaticism. The Jion. Joseph R. Ingersoll will preside." A national salute was fired before sunrise, and ha firing was kept up at intervals throughout the day. Bends of music were heard in tho streets, bunting was displayed In profusion from the mast heads ht our dooke, in front of our hotels and prtblio edifices, and everywhere wore beard the In dioatione of a leattimett favorable to the contem plated demonstration, clt an early hour crowds began to wend their way toward the place of meeting. The front of the hall was decorated with an im. mense transparegoy, bearing at its head, in an arch of bold capitals, the name of our Commonwealth, under which were printed, in a double eolnren, the names of the thirty-three States of the Anterior' Union, while from the balcony in front enlivening musk wee discoursed by Book's Brass Nand." On entering the hall, nearly an hour before the time of commandos, we found the ball nearly filled with a standing audienee, the seats having been previously removed. The floor, the galleries, and the platform soon became densely packed, so that when proceedings were commenced the sea of up. turned faces, literally surging under the intense pressure, preconied an extraordinary spectacle, Soon the rush became so mat 'hat scores were fairly forced upon the platform, and tp prevent se rious results, and to accommodate the thousands unable to gain admission, notice was at that moment given that another meeting would be fin. mediately organised outside, which soon inereased to a very large assemblage. The decorations of the hall were in heaping. with the spirit of the evasion. In the rear of the stage was displayed a full, length portrait of Washington, surmounted by a large American eagle, and surrounded with flags bearing the peat of arms of Pennsylvania and other States. Consplegous among these we noticed the flags belonging to' The ilogit Legion" of this city. Two of these were those which wayed over Ofrptain Whetherly'a company at the battle of North Point, in the war of The flags pre sented to the Pint and Second Regiments of Volunteers, ts; the termination of the Mexican war, which coat theOorerapnet litt bun. drod dollars sob, warp avhlblf Val. AL liolllVAUCßintrtr - prtralit - vas supra comer, bearing the following motto: The jjalua of Hearts, e inan.trogagrguie, ever." In another part of the Kali was this motto: .4 Let attle the South h t%auiet ; we of th e North will Ash* hly bfor . The Keystone er State guarantees this.° James Gibbons, Esq., said that the hour for the meeting having-arrived, he moved that the meet ing organize by the chola° of trio following °Moors Among then were thirty-three morotorjot o repro. muting the thirty-three States. The following were the camera of the meeting i • PltitslPSNY—Mon. Joseph R. Ingersoll. Ilon-Puestnente. Hon. joelah Randall J. V. Williamson, , Hon. inn Has taboret, P. Jet*. Smith, Hon. James Campbell, Joseph If. Thompeon, Hon. Wm. B. Reed, Win. C. Ludeng, Writ WM:Tell:7 "d ' ig i geh n . u' dArell, H timbal Vaust, .. Vim W. Soston• H on. OO. James ans. m. B. Poster, Jr., Hon. Henry I. Fuller, Ilarlelllienr_y Fisher, 4nn. Henry N . Moore, earnUn6V. nIOJIIO/11 Hon. Hen r y ‘. Phihips, JAM! else, lion. hli b. Price, . J. Drexel, lion. Peter McCall, harles hiscalister, lion. George M. Wharton, .B. Goddard, M. D. lion. John C. Knox, . C. Ellmaker. Hon. Edw. King. Charles Ingersoll, MOIL , * M obi ichael, Geo. W. Biddle, Col. John }twirl , ' Samuel H. Perkins', F. Carroll Brewster, tit. George T. Campbell, J. it Flepisen, . Ron Snowden, Robert Tyler, . rem. Hutchinson, William A. Porter, redel Fraley, Diehard C., Dale, C. J. lint le, Robert Ewing, ohn C. ullitt, 8. B. Bannon, 0,1). Menge, K. D., George G. PresburT. WO. Struthers, U. W, Batley, A. J. Lewis, George U. &leer, Gen. N. Patterson, Samuel Jackson, Al P., . U. Brewster, Gen. G.Cadwalader, eel. Andrews, Jam Grigg, . Loudenglager, P. W. Grayson, ohri C. Ifunioy, James Jeffries, . Gerhard. Ang..lienton, inalllM Eng li sh , J. W. Bacon, H. D., Witham B. Paul, George Henderson, Charles Robb, William Swaim, Lyon .1. Levy, John Webih. OgCRETARIEL B. W. DeCou rear, timon W. Arnold, Samuel Williams, t i tnnic Godwin, George J. Gross, 'ltirtelt Wirt, Darnel Haddock. Geo .t tir t eV. P l7l4 C t 4I le , Rene (Wilma, AlexandekHeron. Wm. Harris, M. D., " r17. b P..0 1114, Jr , iv Samuel Rawlings, Joseph F. 'robin, I,...jlebieter, . floheut 0. Lowry, abort . Lea, J. 0. Itnuen tartan, aniel O. Mudge, R. W. tiouthrno) d, Thomas C. Herring, tine Wllll4lllll. Henry W. Styles, olin 0. Janes,. Edward Shlppen, DiktiVi!tblrolle'dtmer, David F,„Oak, David. webeter, . Joan M. Dutton, C. J. Lewis. Mr. Qibbone also moved a Committee of thir- teen, repeetenting the thirteen original Statue of the Union. Mae committee having been gip pointed, they retired to deliberate. The following gentlemen were seleoted es the ppm mittoe on Rezolutione:—Hon. Wtn. nor. Ring, lion. J. Rn r"' John o nr sniewmxi: " 241 0t r t eni.Gerhftrd il sit" Hon. sualtt. Petor_o „Esq., Etsey . Barmy Joh n_ Eno.. win. .141/Wist Richard C. Dale, E Price. RON. 30SEP11 It. IhlfilgitbOLL'S SPEECH. Mr. Ingersoll, oncoming forward, _WM Tfl-Peived with loud and long-continued applause. when ithad subsi ded he When (611014 , 00%am' and frapds, either close at hand or a lit tie snore or lees remote from ,are threatened or assailed with evils that may enact their jiasee, it is at once a debt we owe to duty • and a Craterin enerpiee of tooling, to give them countenance and support. if they stead in need of actual assistance. we should chteytillly rally to their relief. If they are merely In a condition of extreme uncertainty and[magi ble peril from ontleal eaueegyet but partially developed, and are susceptible of mouton and gympathy, they are entitled to the warm right hand of rellowshira which snould,he given end received with mutual reliance, con fidence, andgood will. uur hearts heat with still stronger emot ions when the cause in which they ate engaged involves in its sudden approach, not merely personal regard and local attachments, but spreads lie influence for good (prior evil over the whole length and bretultli of the land. Per one or for all of these unmade ratione our Virginia brethren aro entitled to more than a mere silent or speculative Interegt ih their behalf. lApplause.] Direct assurances of the wannest Coma thy are milled for, with led es of something inorirem kliana, it necessary, to the guano cit Erna! have taken place in this neighboring and ad- Pint commonwaaitti,not merely , mensoinato its tran quillity, but disastrous mid deetruotive to life and safe ty; iot simply mmohlevoue and Triable to design, Inn ioody pirhetTon. De ert of itne Fighbor ing tote—our toter n ail t re one or n IWO at tachment and resat his been Moly dime at; and fire and the 'nob!, and the torch and the dagger. have 11:11ir t alfg`atilloraft3 f lex° "e, " / ".°P" t Y. of the Justly styledancient t il l ifi in e lFl e d i en a t P i ed ar as ter sh e e le with all that and ] dear to the epo ie. in the bongo of the future and the recollection of the poet—the safely and happiness,. the well-being, and the very egiStionne otkhe who i ts Ulion haft bee n i endsny;ired, by con ellTCW:l7l,lla d il a g r arlreltlirt: g e ll e :llGfe h t e :l:, I trust, in the end it, will prove abortive, That patriotic region has been only, the salient angle of ettacik thus far. Theldopd of her cens h as flowed a libation to the hopes cif broader end still bloodier attempts at sacrifice I attempts ate empeype a ho be cher ished trt eenteuralatlon with designs the t phin promleing. This, we are given to amderita , en only the first act of long and fearful tragedy. he Union and the Constitution. and all who have nippy and °Patent., pet rested under the shadow of their protec tion, are the intended mtims, and by their destruction are to he converted leo trophies of this demon of wrath. The conspiretoYstore noWhera ellen Of the die solution ot the fundamental support or ohr hheyty and law; the groat ;drafter or the rights and privileges of the rode. It officals the obligations aell m getaes our ethers, and t violates with rut h less h t e best prerogatives of their acne The energy ore ferule,' Governor, seconded b• the efforts of a patriotio people, has checked and perhaps baffled the incendiary attempt. [Applause.] It has been at least spfeted for the present. 't he ashen May still °ever end deaf emus Ingredients of ca lamity. Nothing tar 7 ovemsbelmlng force of public sentiment and general feeling cap, and (the m us trust it ought, and will and must !Mager bury deep end irredelmaide oblivion. .1 mawkish and morbid sensibility as crept abroad. w tab must tie rebuged by e r a omata° pe nt . 'lle who e country. We ere hl eit 00n.mOn ;RIM. no Union IO 000 end m pdi It cannot be broken n one 'motion, and etand §nrily in another. ILong.continued cheering.) It is nonevent here—a spot abevp all others ese crated to tne Un ion and rendered almost sacr edby ire mernorialit—t t sentiments of sympathy shou ld be oerlmied. and expressions of cordial co.OVeralion should be uttered; Itpleuse.l The two great State's— Virginia and repitsy vents—are, in many respects, be sides *miler fishnet vantage", rentergebiy identifitd. /Operated only, or rather united, For 'rainy migs+with nothing between • them but ati IMOKinqyy deli line, the anotent Commonweagth areaway in cum serlbes a right angle. of the_territory of William 114 Penh, ape the pp:lllmM Of ;Were ate, to a eteaP n dud ' t^ g i• nine ir nnSI 11, UlllO 11A.111,1 to 'VW I run and coil. and wilt, urn the eleintmeous produc tions of both. Education of the poor is a daring objeet u f each, (Applause.] Eaej rises, over moun tame ol wealth. toward the west , The more southern of the two has been 50 led the garden of America. he great events of the Revolution had thei I r birthplace here —the first Congress of Delegates of 1774—the immortal Declaration of Independenee of MS, and the enduring Constitution framed in 087, are ours. The leading men who H ave them life and noel were Ciei re. Washienton, ineelausel—the brightest and the IP et of Loup kind— and Jefferson. (app aces.! who prepared with his own hand the record urgin his tomb that he wee the author of the Declaration of Ind ep endence, Applause. , These groat men have honors graves in their native so il, a s F ran kli n , le pphinsea no less memorable es one of the Illustrious trio of the Revolution, Lakin ours There was little denser of the Onion in its early stages. It was cemented by patriotism. as it was formed by heroic, virtue. For many a year. indeed, much of the twinge world affected to undervalue us They knew end oared to know little abotit be. Time hag nor developed our destiny And their esteem. Political writers notice us with complacency and pride, we are conceded to 1 , 0 the happiest, and a disiinguished conti nental writer styles us the richest of nations. (Ap plause.) If it be worth the boast. we shall ono day w imps, be among the most populous. Our twenty mil lions, growing up towards the six and thirty m1111.'1.61" Prance. and approaching the six and twenty millions of Great Britain and Ireland, are the illustration and the fields of what composed once thirteen States, and prpow thirty-eight. Ina y_y et number three hundred, if weold Diet the bond of Union, end preserve the kindred eel- Ines of affection watch it he so well calculated to, in spire. If Lurge the °Jaime of the Union with deep and eqx ices interest, it is because of the vita) bearing which it has upon us all. • Can too monk be said to confirm and strensthen, Ili when we reflect upon the events of the last few days? (Cries of No." - no, , ' and cheers.] Look back for a oou pie of larks, or lest ," v , to the celebra tion of the national thank'ine, a da which been usually devoted to mutes congratulation, upon the peaceful existence and happy prospects of the country. Now, the pulpits have been filled with pious prayers rind sad forebodings ; with lamentations that seemed al most to assert the fact that the great enlamity wits se. Wally past. These gloomy thoughts have been enter tsieed e gpecially at the seat of the General Oovernment, whore, perhaps, too true a reflection of the general con- dition is found., All seem $o have been looking round. I not for national health and happiness. rind united honor and story. but to inevitable dissolution, with all the fearful Incidents' with which it must be accompanied and pursued. Let me draw aside the blank veil whichot conceals the miserable future that must be beyond and behind disunion. What a fate awaits in t at profound obscure, the most gilled nation upon the lace of the earth! Let it be ehtienieled only in the volume of darkness and death! Let it never in sad reality ho allowed to visit net Let our vows be offered up, to support and sustain the Union; to give hands, heart', and all to that 'nests. ramble warpage, ( Long - continue d cheering.] And first, let us be ready to gird on our arms for the protection of our friends and brothers from the remotest danger of future massacre. Let the Linton. formed by the wisdom (31 sages and patriot., and eanetilied by the breath and blood of sainted hereto, be guarded like rise ( holy altar of the temple. Let it be saved by universal dee. lion from the yule bends by Whiph jt is threatened with be "'der. Ve r t% s a g; fi rs t blcody attempt toefrept the too purpose. Let it be the last. Let those—it thorn he any gush—who would incline to renew the effort, be taunt that there are millions of freemen willing to live, and ready to duo the maintenance of a happy, virtuous, contented. prosperous, and United De public. - - William B. Reed, the Chairman of tho Com mitten, presented a series of resolutiono, ILA lowa The citizen, of Philadelphia, assembled in genera' town meeting, desiring. at this juncture, to exercss ryn earnest sympathy withtheir fellow-aliment' of Virgini, recently threatened with an attempt to produce a set vile revolt, have I Resolved, That the longer the flovernment of the Union exists, sriih its manifold and inestimtble id.ss_ itut a the morels it oonsecrated by the affection and devo tion of those who, as we do, ' known() North, no It ni h, no East, no West. but ens common country," wllines Integrity the Constitution alone secures, and whoa) Va ry', 91 , t4B i t o ti e ls tpAi t tolle i rnir . z et tionfdttreolzt.a.,ii of diidoiphio: tltis ;claimant orroality to the Union would be frultlese, did tt not imPly an dligotion im plicitly and practically to reeognise every dory whipb the Constitution prescribes, and obey and carry hon estly into execution all the laws of Congress enacted under the Coned Lotion, a Resolved, Thato part of the Constitution of the United States, or the n laws of Congress. are more obli gatory on the citizens of the Republic than those whiph inscribe the duty of Teetering, under Judicial prone , fciltires t rhor; and that all attempts or p combinations to a out qr frue rete those provisions. and L I State leafs et on to thign Ottid,afti getillemned by the Judgment of thin community, 4, Resolved. That, in, view what VIM recently no carted in the Commonwealth 01 Virginia, the citizens of Philadelphia disavow, se they have always done, any right or wish to interfere with the domestic' institutions 41101[810er State . .g. ere/verb That they reprobate, in the ptrongest and o direst terms, al} attempts, whether by invasion. secret inetigation, or the promulgation In nny,form, of fane.tteal opiniona, to excite servile loans motion, or to arouse those who are lawfully held an servitude to vlo tepee and bloodshed. Resolved, '.l hat, looking merely to the past. they delibseately expyeep their approval of the recent admi a:titration of,nistice * ttie uominbnweal of V . irgiitia. by which, acoordies, to the forme of la , Flyway rio. Nerved, the nopopiasion via greet crime hue been Mit- Malty proved. and the entilabiniret Warned brletno that crime has been inflict-d, 7 Resolved. That it is a simple Matter of duty to tra mps the sense which the citizens or Philedembis have of the eneray_and fidelity with wh ch the Executive au. thorities or Virginia have d,solnarsed, from first to lest, il tn eAnful and responsible duty which the emergency 8. Resolved, ¶h.33 the Executive of Peers) tennis, in Promptly surrendering, on the requisition of the Go vernor of Virginia, those fugitives f f ipm justice wise sought refuge within our hoidens, d selisrged his duty to the Constitution, and for doing so merits, and has re ceived, our hearty approval. 8. irdstdverf, ii That tile prompt stiPpression , in the first lastauce, of t e That outhrealt, is now, and it is hoped wi I &twain be, regarded*, w ronst manor . illustration of the value of the ffulod. and fhb oltlolo, nor of its Executive authorities in furnishing. on 00 04t and at a moment's nuace, the military menu to Sun ttans a local and dangerous revolt, and relinenishing to he dtete Authorities the vindioation of the violated aw. the &q That earnestly assuring our brethren ri the Bogth that there exists among the people of unasYlvahla a Itttermined_epirit to auertand main• tam the Coastite oa a f the linton, end the tub's of the Mates under it, w o ask nt return'. denfiderics, ertilthet dignified moderation which PonfidoePe *no Pei 4 Pill e sympathy inspire. 11. Resolved. Nest these resolutions. emliodirina ye sense of avert =Wit t y of the ciitizens of P ding i elph a t Prgetfr i ll t .Z...p ti TlZari t Pal a l ViVla b w y st b ft e pan :Prehi . - MO 01014 and yr milling ton. • Tho roidlutions wprp adopted amid long And loud applause, Intermingled rith obeere lon " Oinr. Wino," " Vlrginla,"eand tt'd'Union. — tut' norr. EDWARD KING'S SPEECH. 4,,,111)4101- Priarl King was the next speaker. He ben s tenrider c i he ahleotef Ore meeting. MI (M g:Vet/IV l ee a 1 m w i l l i ed h e i t a nt InCro n cin d o Jl i g i ttY r e pleasure; MortAcation. that taiifore our r n bona Coll atituton to whim' per (Were Airy. antidipated a per petuity-of duration, has reecho a lap of ieventy.tve year., t ties begome necessary inim Vile noun,- bly of citizens , in order to renew their vows of fidelity to it, obligations under circiumeanoes that threaten its actunl existence a s semblage that respopeive to the call, pelt a mighty of pstriotie calms hAve tires. themselves, who . uninfluenced by partisan *yelped mi,vemujjating party painee, postponing tem porary ifferences, gnerlps pp laical leaders. and for getting everything but their ebil#l7. R) glorious ante cedents. and its tutuzumdm i nisfaxdmi k dO meet ust and shall be preserved. No 'pw ; ore holy was ever pronounced by mortal lips, on richer blagetpg Wag pear licivpged by mortal suppliant.. febiers.) vo here is tne man wie grasp of Weller t il er se comprehensivenees 0 1pajoelatien ems I as sign oven a proximate vales to The Un ion 'O , l t egg Melee, noipnly to our own anims, but to whole human fa ity f Estimating the future from le pant , the view o the earnest and the most profound inveeli gator is lost in the immensiti end grandeur of the ob ject, whose mighty movement he to vain attempts to Mr. King then gave a glowing sketch of the pros perity our nation hod enjoyed under the present Coneti tution, and proceeded to say t Ails the continuation and perpetuation of these blessings things to be derided lr Or do we wish to change them for annrchy and 044 war. with all their train of attendant lemma and atroph i es po we desire these United States to firetrap in proulahnn, wealth, and re., sources, until she cornett the fife power °fps world, as surely she wil be, it as remain udilud , Pre re end of the present century? Or do we des re to ee them split up Into petty States;. destroying each of ot her by Internal wariare.and Tandy slag each other's miles try by vexatious tariffs? Even o peaceable dissolutson of the Union I regard as highly improtutble ; but a con tinuatien Si pence after eneti a dissolution I regard as impossible. If this could be in. then is All history a lie, and all past experimme a d i g ,, Vision. Peace between bor dering nations, di ff ertug /Abell Nr"th and South would do in cue o disunion, won d be imprec tleetile. Romer countries havp ever been the theatres Of blePdplispl and slap Mar. The slaves of one State escaping into the other. end the protection given to them by thin latter, would he a fruitful rod perennial Europa iacord and war. Theo Would arum the ne cessity 4 a strong lelovernminft, and slAnding arm es to defend fronturrs; and It ea re ef of telly and mad ness would terminate. ao heOpened elini lar CR4es to (lie history , of t e worl the overthrow of liberty, and the esta'blishinent of despotism. cow. then, are the rich blesente we enure under the Constitution to be preserved to us t Bow are the I.rightful evils that would follow from its destruction to 4 air'ieided Are we called upon, in order to continue Rase Waviness, to sacrifice any principles of Mamie, any obligat lone Pt Wirt* ppneeience ? Certainly not. We are, on the contrary, enir required to de what every principle of sound morale, every obligation pf rational conscience demands. We Are only required honestly to keen our contract entered into after full delibenition andlrefleotien, according to its hatter—yea, and accent ing to its spirit. Thg pomp of' the provision' ol the Constitution may interfere with the peceliar views some citizens may Vi:ig:42 l o l 4l,rtraW4t i rrotV. 4 tir,rie f plet"i fribalgringtifvPnlarctrligfraliCtr con ply it. There is some grace for repudiation for wont of manna, none for want of will, The Northern States knew the South possessed slaves. es MA of them poesessed slave, themselves. They knew that by agreeing to soy render pollens held to "service end labor in one MAW eacening into ancther." they agreed to surrender (Mo tive Mayes, To the South this emulation was a sine quo non, /IMO Peogedtt pea pnieee we mean to destroy the union to rivet its imaktutioo l i It most be eomplted i toith. There Is no middle groun to Klittuidei qo O P A c tl e a trt t u t t f l o o r n o l le v a " r"l ' Dbfigtroil l 4a . he b o vote. let,? ?lt o a r t the Ccoatitutron contains provisions repulsive to some individuals, or even aonugldtaleownslwhat was antielpit tad by its rumen'. On this pornt Wriseingron, in the let ter retorted to, remarks;_' That it (the Constitution) Wai Meet the full ant entire approbation of every Stele in not to be espeote ; Wit Will doubtless consider that had her lateral au Warta moulted, the ouse -1 eueneee might here been pertiortlarly - timegraeAble or injurious to others ; that it is liable to italevi exceptions as could reasonably have been expeeted, We hope and believe that it may promote the lasting Welfare of that oountry so dear to us all, and seem her freedom and 4anpinelEt, d ear most ardent wish. Ilee4 Isgheigngunge of Washington. .H/rd the spirit of amity which he recommended been always culti vated • hail thee, " pugilist coneeestone which the peculiarity or our political situelop rendered indrspen snide, ' been always recognised by the respective States and their citizens, the necessity for ouch An assembly as the prevent never would have arisen. But we have among us men who, in the pul pt and in the forum, on the Malvern:re and in 010 bLwayp, aro repudiating the Constitution and it. conceisioni; deneunom the domestic institerione f our ester Elates, tiaTutnniatine their mtize?s, testier , - ling in their midst domestic Ineurreetioe lin revolt, or withpolltcpaes on the been; o interfering their ientitufione, and deriving ttietv Mb/unl ined rights in the common territories of the Unien. What has been the natural harvest of withnoxious terms town broadenst over the land t An abortive but a dangerous attempt to excite a F ayette war in a fr i t t lt r ill l r t i A a te riri (M I X; b o ff f ' hcl i r V it a tTßO l eable h O e ttil i g U si arf rest inn in unprepareilopeillity under the ingiti,of the ensitit,l tUtlon and laws o the nett. Are time !ump ever tome borne with patienout Isno effort toe ;mule to prpsh the fanatic and rießaollitnle gent %huts teat 11 . 1400p1p$ de in , to the dark abyee or dissolution and connequent emit war? The assemblage beton:, ate gives to a voice of thunder the reeving, to thee, euestiOns. The true people of the North are arousing from their lotharey., everywhere they are rally Ine in their mince around the broad banner of the Cimetitution. on which is inscribed "the Union Inuit end Shane preserved." Woe to the party or pol itician who Brands botween slain 8114 their fixt I re solve: • SPEECH OP MR. FULLER. a Ifenry M. h'sq., was reeelvod with loud doers, Ifo said : Gentlemen; This fit °upsilon for moderate and patriot!, connects. It is proper that reflecting and tem./Lidding nom should how assemble. It Is right, and Just , and neighborly, that we Northern mos dtould. by public meeting and resolution, condemit,not only the recent attemp at insorrept on in Virginia, but shoo d dem/untie, wit ii unqualified disapproval. any and every . edart to disturb the (gusting relations of the South, Ae rennerlYanialla we, area ontent with our institutions, fatal:mad to OW' SeOlloll, and ready, I f two pi, to defend it, (ohms ; ) but in our olturcourlie Wan our ester States we will respect their fselinge and obeervo their rights, (Applause As Northern men we bold out the right hand of fellowship, and make friendly salutation■ to the South. (Cheers.) Men of the South ! We wish to live la amity with yodaa rye a perfect onion. sentiment of not take t h e asp ender; of n few fur the sentiments of the mimes, Capp nosed but behave he to be, what in truth end Perfect sincerity we ere, your friends nrol nrethren, •rm. Union, lellow•aitizens i to be solid end lasting, must be based on mutual confidence and mutual respect. Whenever we fail to confide. When we ....a to intent, whew we no loneor re gard the feelings or observe the rights of each other, we shall become estranged, div ided. and no lugger one penPlei Ate there any such offences existing ae sinadd Separate nut Amar:mu Staten: (!•o. p N, and stoat et eating. ) Is theta any mien inimittlitYi any such disparity of intereat existing amons The North ern and Southern Mamie el the Con fe' annoy as should prevent their d venni , together in amlly IJOrittiorNo, It , Are not the peoulicr productions ot the South— her rice, cotton, and sugar—essential to Northern com fort and eivillsittion (A voice, That's so:. and grent cheering., Without thom i what would become of the navigation and manufactures of the Norin t r t a h n e d tt gUMVTA t ti n tt ig 7l:ll;,l n ree Le taid lie tiouthern, ha prodnetions. fa a mutual titer. st, which, by w i t a proper tousle ion, May be loatered, large* Innteesed, and parpetqated True, We have 00Untpr Or Mut ex ten r, embracing amp varlet, of andsail pllnste, and jutulr l ing many auprosed an tagemeren ; old eai enne OIL !MY. taill a Lent•- Feet. of the Ainerioan e•ople this du an that we tile eas we have ived—bne peC . re-- L yt le We, on Yi but united in Interest and elute in notion, (IlMeara. It Is not to he conceit lad or enie that t`e question of slavery is the disturbing element in our system. (Applause.) How tt fs to lip reecho t, treated, ittui disposed of, Is a matter of serious and no. lemu comm. Fauatlelem, extreme opinions, are VRSDAY, D'F,CEIIMER • •• 11.141. II V 111,,A r uov . ‘ „i n a ? , 11.1 r Oslo it oil non n rola , 1011, nod cxtravo, Mice. Like mad ' . [nem they rave themselves into quiet end become ex !mated. Slavery is a fact We are not responsible for It. It was brouzht I ere before the Union was holm moiterious Provdence has cast upon this con tinent two mom distinct in origin, character, Mud color. It is a moral impossibility [bet two such rapes should live implis,. in cup considerable number withoutu the one being in sabiordirpition to the other. oenigma, of more than one ed tears hat es tabiiihea t he relation end < oufirosed the fact that the two races mite dwell together, end the inferior be great ly improved thereby, for surely the Airmen race has rn o d w iroa d e r r n e u l t ai ip o l n ie g d g d o ' n m e p lirriVrtVa h „ " d U ggy ed ni B rn i e of mitered men now living upon the KIM., eon four millions of colored men be found, so well protected, ....happy. and so Christianized, as are thik day toed, be ,found in the Soethern Statee of the Confederacy • Encipat ion. wherever Practical or, gate, and When ever for the interest, of both races, most earnestly to be desired. How is it to tie accomplished ? C rtainly ' not IV outside organization ; that Is. by associetione to 1 the free States, having abolition for their °Meet. as they have only retarded and defeated their avowed in. teams. Habitual eliminations, o ff ensive resolutions, that because of slavery, the people of a particular !mo tion are unworthy of social aed,religious oonnection, will never accomplish emancipation. I cheers.) then only produce heart-hurni egg and mischief. fAppplause.h This matter must he 101 l to the quiet and undisturbed action of thee among whom It exists, and are liornedt ate!, caroled by it. It is our plain constitutional duty to et it aloes. We of Pesns Iv is have done our ofand " work emancipation, discharged on full Minium oLresponsibility. at our own lime, in cur own way. Imam We settled thisguestion according to our eonvietion of interest and of duty. Snell we not accord to others the gone right we have exercised for oureeltest w he ther for good or evil. it is their concern, not ours. Let us, then. leave it, with all It accountability, and every remedy It unity seem to rektor°. tone wisdom and rinse once of those upon whom Providerce and the Con stitution east Ito responsibility. (Cheers.) We hope that the colored race, under the influence of our advan. eine olvitivition, may be lifted up. their condition inv. proved. and ultimately -.prepared to return.occupy, Christianize, and redeem the land ol their heathen fathers: Phis cannot be done through our mammon telity—this problem must be solved by a higher power. W. must patiently abide the working of Providence. N ow , retiow.oltizene, we es camas - of a common country. living under it common Constitution, have a common duty to perform—to defend the right of every vegeta, whenever and however assailed. The recent attempted insurrection at Harper 's Ferry hes excited a most unpleasant feeling at the South, and a most mis taken impression on their part, ea regards the senti ments of the North. We have no sympathy witty that Modern hero worship which exit s crime.and deifies a elon; which evade comfort, counsel, and material eid to the call of the homicide, encouraging troaeon and I justifying murder. The history of this attem_pted insurrection die-loses a remarkable fart. that John Brown, a man of intelave nog, of strong will, great earnestness of purpose, alter a years reparation with a riIOUBRIM pikes in possession. with ammunition at his command. holding two days the covernmeet arsenal, could only induce two nevem' to join hie standard. and thee at ere the first to surrender. There in Yir,rinia. tt State with 21 elle negro slaves within a circuit of fifteen miles, to whom liberation and Ireedoni were promised, only two cone forward to ac peva, this Inon. Timis not thus prove that the s'avrs as a male ore ountented as they %tot They want nq chant a; least of all suck a nhange as John Brown could Mee them. (Tremendous cheering.)) Wiser than John Broom, and wiser than those who aided and abetted him, they are content rather to beer the ills they have than fly to others they know not of. Certainly the worst enemies the slave can have are they.who disturb his Quiet, and incite him to rebellion and insurrection. We adopt the language of the great statesmitti of the Waist, of Henry lay—" We prefer the 'belly of our own country to t at of every other country, and the hespirms of her own race to that of every other race. JOSIAH RANDALL'S SPEEOIL Mr. Randall was received with repeated cheers, He said: Feb ow chime: In obedience to yncr wiehee, Ia p pear ones more as the advocate of the Union (cheers). and to unite with you in reaffirming the Mittman •ti of our city and Commonwealth to the Constitution and lawn of our country. ( Ape ease.) The pewee of Virginia were Quietly and usefully pur suing their common good, when a small bind or con plrators. instigated by tithe a who kept In the back ground, atr p Mpted to can a revolt on the part of the stave popu aline prthe South. (eers. "Th matrons for John own.')- The ou'pritShave had a fair trial, and have been sento-ced to earthen punishment. Too leader, John Brown. ban been egeout•d, and , h e aero eyntes will, in a few day s, undergo a like penalty of the law. (tP•eers.) The official conduct and priva'a deportment of Go vernor 11/ me have been fit/0, nidiceous, end prudent. (Cheers and applause, lasting several minutes). Boll dreservation demanded the coutse he has taken. If the IMMO and executive authorities of Virginia would ate pert - Witted' these ernmilisle td have awned, it would have encouraged others to attempt a eimilafout break and insurreetioe. ("That's ea.' mid r•bseral• J"hil Brown deserved the punishment lie has received, if ho had done nothing else than permit four of Ins own chil dren to be embroiled in the crime and fanaticism for which they have met an untimely death. A weak and , miserable 'etrart has been made to prove hint insane cheers)', he himself has disproved this allegation, and iin;nedintely before his execution, ,disclosed the real Ile labored under the delusion that the elates wore diseatisfied with their condition, and were ready to rise en Mime and cut the throats of their mestere. and their *rivet antlehildren. linch has Wen the result or µtragedy which, in ith practice( resilitlias donfiritred the honederme ropesed in the smote and strength of the Southern States. '1 amng-tion(inued applause). Ina part 91 the Union hatbeen more Wel icy its at taphypent to the reder el ConstitntiOn. and to Teo:seat therights of the South. than our city oho common wealth. ( Applause.) Whenever the quest= has boon fairly, Presented to our pimple , a triernphant. malmity has vindicated the rights aeoured by that great charter of liberty. (Applause.) we have. however, amongst ue a few individuals wh o ere exceptiorft to the remark that I have meths t I mean that body .of men and women who have segregated together under the cognomen of AbOilt10011:08. Some leare ago, at every emcees. lth nice bernatorial option, they have voted an Abolition (cer Lest oin fldket. /t pawn arrinunted. in the Drelent consomiated'•city, 'to more limn rule hundred and (arty' erect votes, or thereabout. (Cheers ittataughtsird It has ring lines ipreased in numerics)/ stfeugth. 'We We gillsponytail n the gasterti Peni tentiary' than thin Pi/Inbar of A folltioniste t aPd co might Ca well be be cialied a convict community as an Attention community. (Daughter and cheered Those Abolitionists though small in number, are runty° and unti Fula In their tromonithle eilortir, and they have re cently, under the protect on of the armed municipel police. met together end promulgated the most &boon nahle opinions and sentiments. It ie much to be re gretted that the Chief Magtstrete of our city did not take Or te,l m a 4,.., to suppress such meetings and ewe Ximust tho inevitahle result, the) shout' )b (Men rioletidnf Bid pelt band stein wear city: Wheats nnd applause.? Thu outh sholitil understand ear ,wily n . hP Pep ale at large have no power to prevent sue emissaries as Wendell Phillip' and Bidding, coming tore and de livering nbolit lectures—they have no Dower toapre vent the Rev. ion Mr. Purlieu and Mrs. Luoretia Mott from dissominatine their sem:Meal disunion doctrines he{ they have no part nor lot with them. 1' That's so, ap ertears.) and can with grant propriety quote the lenge.. of kir, Jelierson, ip Inaugural address, Marchlam there he any among us who would Wish to dis solve this g Uninn. or to change its republican Iran, let them Stand undisturbed .ed h o nix the safety w ir 4w 4 rge i vriAr i) tolerated, 'whore It le siVee of Ride end 'exultation that le the re eenterls Yameitylvanift nhe escort true to herstsitrtil he sight Mee, ifteersd Be? Chief Magi - trata Int firth's. Mid promptly done his duty ) lcheered the liar er Minh' tit the tfoinipopraalth are With alacrity turned net and ass sled in the caulme of the criminals, mid, as far as s now at venom, no of Penney!, noir) was direct y implicated in the insur rection .t Harper's Perry. i Cheers.> 1 trust the South will understand oar true position, and adopt on hasty measurer. Whenever a majority of the North shall, n- Mutt= incendiary prnoteZ thane A . ) .. ...L.5 . t0 i i n t1e c i1..4! ed. el gr i tiVii";MTirsrate upon proper measures to lie ado sled In the event of such an eineroneY, But the limper s Ferry colliery lino developed a float moral rrutli, of more Val e to 'the L y man than ley event that lies occurred n this country sibee the adopting of tip ederal Coast 'ninon. It le thin: the eleven bre haPpg and contemeil, w they desire no change i applause); Mit least of ell hat che which the hypooriey a d malignity of Alio Monism. at nthrie and abroad, wish to force uptin them. We ask the Bs)- Lash press abroad. mid d i e glitol(tion pirs home, In feel end acl,nowled ,e the rebuts w the slaves thermion es have administered to the acted 00118V0- !once and philanthropy of these fanatics. Piot a smelt. 1110V0 in Virontacould be found who would rally round their standard at Harper's Ferry, when Brown and his rompen) had undisputed possessioe of the United States Arsenal. This noble eghltutlon of fidelity on the part of 'the elevre is eretenil and honorable to the country. iCheers') It avill taliten more etrnegly the relative tore which tend together( the intermit' of the Matter and the slave, nod it furiughos indiguant refuthtinn of the base slanders v bleb have been so mortality battened upon the slave pupulstien of the South. ILong-con tinned dheeridgq' During fir, Randall's speech the greatest (trite :tient and enthusiasmevailed, Groans were given in abundance fur Wendell Phillips, Hume Ureeley, and Joshua It. Giddings. At the mention of the names of Uovernor Packer and Govoinor Wise, cheer after cheer were given for each of )them. MAO lIAZLEIWRST'S SPEECII ?dr. (Inzlehunt. after the epplause with which he was greeted atiinled. said wet lin felt grateful for the opportunity alliirded biro to ro affirm hie allegiance to the Union nod the Ocustilution. (Applause.; Ile would like onenotodylly to intoke this patriot'', soya whiedi framed the one and adopted the other. The city of the ponstltution is raw' calculated to animate and enconrege generous :Tomas. , A• a rennesivenian, lie telt proud to turn to the Word of hie native Rtnte as showing that her alleginnee needed no offirmence. A pplauee. w h o l eo ,neyor been questioned. Her deco n to the Union was as hi inly tixect in the affec tions of her people as were the mountain. that now etind around her volley,. the loin loved not only wine- I) but well; fal thlully. bat silently [App'auee• I I feel proud then. continued Mr. If.. as a Younsylvt lien. to stand 'lsla in the centre of her commercial metropolis, to dealers that this ailment Cominonweelth has nothing to repent rd. lAppLi, Iller truth to the Onion and the Constitntion line fallen her only dowry, generous reecmnttron of tier favorite policy might, it le true Cove reflected ;iota hoe noble IlbWir, sinihns villages, or robed her hill-aides with happy families, but no disappoditinrid hoe over chilled the ardor of tier love, pr &tided one a itl to iiiipu bur the common wool. And what, maid Vt. If.. i 1 fha (,(pion? It le mit territn ty—it ia not a coin yulson nknocialion. holtl tocether en outeide preaeitre, but it to our country—in itileonsti y tutionel structure, proportioned like the columns of this mighty enable, giving end taking strength reciprocal, and making firm the whole w lii grace and beauty, Bo that no part can ho removed without infringement of the generel mtnetry. I Appinueo.l And wBile re-rrni our ntteeninent tx the Union and the onstitutin , tot ilk not fall to pan emn fanati cism—nil fanaticism. I Choate.] Ina country like this, embrsoing so ninny diversified intereete, we can say truthfully tha. 00120.16 am has no special . nor is it confined by geographical limits. Lotus condemn it let ell condemn it l A spleusul Should it breathe treireon to the Union mad too Constitution, condemn it should it set up conscience al (ice the law, condemn it should tt, under the influence of it wild a mad ambi tion, invests the territory of a peecelul neighbor, con demn it—. and;nom then ell condemn it, rhould it seek to nualtrate the ilea ol: on r marine 10 COvor that con, memo only k torlig in glid e add team BY d ling. we e avoid those con cottons among Inds pendent sovereignties, which. like those among brothers. are "on ft/et/Am or it castle." Our path orduty, said Air. It. ! is p 1 Uri Fidelity to nll sections end et All MOON. and obedivilee to the tonal,- toted authorities of the lend, will no ko our Union per salmi. [Cheers and iipplllore 1 With our Union PR it Is. and thorough fraternal (Orlin, between its various parts. we mar present outsell to the world es a grand umenelitn Ineerin: its own labor and developing its own resources. [Long nod loud cheers, Listing for some //insides.] Robert Tyler, Erq , followed Mr. Iluzlehuret. Ho was received with loud cheers. splimil OP MR. 'ROBERT TYLER. Mr. Chairninn and fellow cargoes , that; mils detain you for It Lew brief nioniontii hrn I hiladelPhil epeals, as it lAN dune to ni, lit my feeble N Mils In com parison with its powerful utterant it 0110 k into insisiiih ounce. 1 accepted your Invitation to attend this meet ing with al .crity, bone drhg Med to learn then. for the first time. that pooh Ittrlntle impsinent wne t °MOM elated • and I Ran happy to ht 41 1 ,1 hero ou this incision s and to Pe permitted In express the dui Med ntmc Janina I fol. with top septiment once...led to the t tourism! of rombect..tild , in this ball ler the Constitution and Go% eminent ol tl. inted States. Alter reviewing the horrors °fa elm e insane, tinn. the speaker raid it le your dolt to conhont malt the solid induencen of a stern an iiiiplacAblo laurel upper, now, when the tames hand of pillared wurciiiney not vet needed, obese treacherous non lan itiohs unit nor free and glorious Government, against the Loh in spiratinns of oor relimon, and (lin prineitilea ofcn dried sonistY I and it is euiifoetlr yrnrer ilost ill° too of an ow ru helium's ilontrilf or our eoop~n slioill I be atontaneously raised at this time, general and (In- Pl.rtt n ni eondenntion the situ and intentions iho Aindition plotters. and in conduit nr,it nista, t fat roi o;- ration of the idioms al Virgin's to lair Ir iternal et thins and IttippOlt 'rho llPOrtkor en &Mintier, to the f•let flint lion the first p eetins of the Lind met held end Iw trusted that pi future such wmild tint then to nip Vt.n.tio lielllOnStratlonB In Cite loot, that the put I'd va i t or its resatito.o might act Or tlOOll7 . lie !meeker closed by a e Omits bon to auditors fu line the Union end detest t instietsin 11111. lIREIV`qIIII . 6 SPI (:otl LI H. iireWStllt, Eey.,Paid I After all that line been /1111. it is hal , l'l 1.111'04 IP) tot to and more than a 'OW mactie it reiletioiss. The extreordinar) cluirsoter al the acnsuo th it tins obliged us to meet bete, warns mo that this subver t should be treated in a cool and 01111111 spirit of C , lllllll it. The 141 pose we kayo in view roes or abo , lower considerations• Best or violence would f nitrate our intentions end expose us tu )IVit CrIPSIIrr. it in n sl“ino that we have been brought to this else '1 he terniept -1114 elements al' Irotitreal contention t are, hr their et ‘gr.th hVer. l ,B.Lt.^.l slilu,':^nad 111 telt' others to deeds of sorrow *lnch we 1110 Cr. here to repro hate. For one, I de not believe that flits Union has barn, or ever tie, In dancer front ant such Onllso. Ibe 1.1 o ple of tad country, both rvgrtil aid, er cast away their tiOnlllltlltlOn 'litho bidding of ,h,tt it fanatics Never I Pt the ortlinart [merge of pub'', airy. tee—in aka common current of political actaia— parties and litationi lath eat other flute ott) Lemuel's ; Out down in the dep•hs of the rrogt popular 110,0 there lea power ands will that eon subdue and o art, nor .lie iIIriPIRS. Even now the men nlio hate named rho , s ad eleinente of servile war and murder ; II tie pro fanelv taught others that it wan a holy thing to arm the Server aurtitist his 11114 tilitt it V. as H 1/01111 111 tip ill rib and platter—stand mauled snit trenfbling before t 1”r 41 Jo& last 33 it. lola ever the eineroine shall anion, the people of hoe coon try lilt teat down all pan) harr.ers, tr IMO° , }if 111 In V cat, art, With the 41,1110 of A111 , 1 , 11 . 1.111114/01 tificp 114' ci,j• I.llohrif,.olo,lllr6;..tfie io hole , grit 0, lime Our Union as the wort, al Me r it wise ' r rep nri• flop. ft was founded to shelter an empire under the Protection of law. As it woe the product of hulk and iv, otu, Reedit it worm . .upheld In the same faith and guarded by the lathe Allnighty wisdom. 8, 1859. • • ° to supposes that the aria, threats I • I t , r,LA h •.,111 ere the estabitslted opinions of or Vi s it the few adventurers who start lo o n 'heir shone In invade forelyn comitnes, on pre. d attar rants, Ivo countenanced end cavorted there; or that the bold attempt to override the law and re establish the_ slave-trade is prompted by the publte tudailient. We know hero, full well, that these ar e m 1 tho ozoo.sos of sorry. lawless. and thoushtl es men. And they must know—and if they doubt, this and like meetings will convinenthem—that we of the North are loyal to our Constitution, and will uphold toe law and punish evil-doers. Voutharn men want no foreign territory snatched trim it, allestarre by Amerman Invaders; they do not want it, as it will bring its own curse; they went on hordes sutures from Africa muttered over their lands. to be a tenor and not a helpO Union , want no new Confede may at the coat of the old to sunder all besot blood and common history, to break down the grand cl• faded of tree Government which we and they have to- lether erected to perpetuate our liberties, and stand a andmark for the human race. For may part. I have no scruples upon this subject of domestic slavery, Any teen who will think for a minute I will smile at the exaggerated opinions of those who give their ley, ant nighta to its condemnation. Ever since the Emilie!' fit* planted it in this Country, It hes ' been and still is. where it most exists, a neceuity. For how. without such help. could the early settlers have , subiltird tt.ie eaves° wilderness, and cleared the Ivey, for the free white Iran ? it is now a social necessity ,• for how ran the Houthern men, if they wished it. rid theinsolves of this Ince of needy end thrifty people? It would be a pitiless octet wanton barbarity to cost them loos , open their own resources. and it would he n. wild act of self-idengliter for the whites to liberate them. It is a commercial necessity, for by Weir 1 cher do we p ro duce nor great staple, cotton, with wt.ich we con, oi trot the inorket. of the weld. and by wh ion alone we have maintained mute with other nations, and hin dered trifle rulers fiord inflicting upon as those injuries that would have retarded our growth and suppressed our notional g entnegs. The oristooroto Governments of Europe have suffer ed front the moral influence of our example, and, an a counter blow. they who first sent us the negro now re pro GM us with his condition. They would excitedie cord here end prejudice us with their misgoverned people. B , ut. above all, it is a prbit.cal necessity, and by that necessity we are bound. if we wish to enjoy the benefits of our common Constitution. Our General Go vernment if a great corporation, as Cilia Justice Mar eper ettled it, of defined and limited powers. Our Sta , e Uovernmerits are absolute Democratic goveyeigntlea, except so far as Meyers restrained hr their concessions to the general Constitution. What man can place his finger upon it line of that Constitution that bestows the Power to re , tdato this question of' domestic, servitude within the antes? And who that ever read it dose not know that it etipulates to restore all fugitives Flom end recod nixes the condition of servitude, and tondo us all, citizens and litotes, to protect such proper ty lor their owners? If we intend Olive within the Constitution. and en. I joy rte benefits, we must, es honest men. uphold its en gagements; and. for 005,1 believe that there is no folly or excess that Congress can commit, or the General ire ye rnment sanctum, that the Constitution does not Pro dide an abundant help and protection for. We need read no headlong ruinwhile wo live within the m forms of 14w. The Leslature may wander in the heat of political excitenient, but the firm just hand of the law, declared by its Judges will blot out the black linee that record a despotic will, and proclaim, with a clear voice, the constitutional right, of free sore reigntiee, and the conatitutlonal duties of our General Le. WNl7i t yl r tte forme of law we are safe—beyond them we are in ruing 'What men could ever bear w it h such tyranny ? What nation could ever exist When one part of it encouraged and set on their fanatical instruments to invade the other with fire and faggot, sword and slaughter, with rapine and murder? And yet, that has been the act °Rho misguided and misquoting, who have excited the wickedness we have here assembled to cen sure and deplore. •• 'the law is that winch puts a ditterenee betwigt good and evil, betwixt just and unjust. If you take awn) the law, all things will into confusion. Every wan will become Irkw to hintselLwh. in the ca p conditton of human nature. must needs produ ninny enormities. Lust will become fa Jaw; and envy will become n lawcovetousness and ambition will become lows."—Pym's Apteth. trial of Stretford—Slate Timis Benjamin If. Brewster, Esq., was received with long, loud, and enthusiast% cheering, lasting for several minutes. SPEECH OP O. J. INGERSOLL, ESQ, Charles J, Ingersoll. Esq., followed Mr. Brewster, itt an eloquent and forcible speech. lie reiterated fits de votion th e i Amerman U.tion, and Spoke at length of the sprit o civil war that hoe raged at times through out the civilised world. The baneful effects of civilized war on all people were vividly pictured. Germany was in thirty-two pieces nt this hour, uy reason of civil war. He earnestly praed that no such a disaste would betel this happy and glorious Republic. There could be no dividins lines in the territory of America; no natural dividing lines such as exist throuzhoet the world. When this Union Is disaolved, there will be such a war as has never been seen. On that day the Ptoblem of nelLgovernment would be settled. 'Thee.there would iivv r . Stared t l lit i r 4 :ll4 trPlinlafet fteeauLm them g " ulP3ubl° inaersol) concluoeu by an eros en oeut y iributs in be half of the Union, add an earn.* appeal to the conser vative men that stnnd b• it in its hour of pe ii. He stated as a lawyer that it wits the right of every man to s o to is publicly advertised lecture and hiss down the speaker. (Cheers and applausr.) There was a lead lug case in the hooks that sustained this print-Ode. SPEECH OP COL. JAMES PAGE, Col. Page wee received with "three obeers and a tiger." His object in corning was to identif. Itimeelf with these opposed to the bleak flag of Abolitionism. mom.) He wan Otepararl to do Waal: tong to sustain the stars and the guinea. and to oppose all who would dare to oppose it. rCheera.) The enemy of civil and religious liberty in the guise of Abolitionism has been &talking abroad in the pquntry . He and they were there to express their opposition to any such sedition, let it eotne f r om the plail i orm, the pulpit, or the lesislatt.ve Palle. (Cheers.) e WI no at ineathy for John Brut nor his traitors (cheers tie would hang them as high AS Haman. (Magog.) The only mistake Virgi nia had made was in not shooting the traitors on the spot. (Long_and loud cheering, intermingled with cries' of " That's so.", They held mentima, delivered speeches. made prayers, and passed around the plate, The plate did not set as much as their Pro fessed philanthropy would lend us to think. In mitt rat ng of 2 Pe) person s , forte dollars bad been rallied; is sum of loti ataa taiaa4. Laugh tiVritlivtantalrldbfleeting.) eel. Page said that. a rnifi tarr nem he he was, I tt a waraa4r at ao r time ho give hie life to his counter in an civil &trite with Abolition ism. (Cheers./ n ally suchcontest it would be life for life. (Cheers. ) .to speaker concluded. with an elo quent appeal for union. SPEECh OF MR. PRICE. My invitation here was not to mink, but to act as en officer of the meeting. I only speak that it may not be inferred that I sin not hearty in the purpose of this ga thering. It ig the duty of every good citizen. ip some war, to camels hie opipiop In veptothipop fir the crone that lots agtonpillithe C'ountrY , and to uprose the estimate in whiph he olds the Constitution that makes our people • great nation, It bat, beef the painful experlepon of many of na, for years put, to observe a diminished regard for that in strument which we should regard as tarred ; for it wee the work of true patriot': it preserves the peace of the country, secures the property of MY! rumen. and makes us respected among the nations. Thu leueetione of slavery, whichnew diocese, were all discussed in the convention that framed the EiMPti tiller'. They were then compromised. and should have bee taken' as Omen forever eare d wee then necessarily a question or a union wit 'Stated holdine eleven in the Smith, tar of on Litton. t was "better tq have the Union. although slavery shyd continue to exist in the plooth.• To this - Union alon do we owe all tint has made ud a areal nation—our pecan, for pros parity, (or prestige. Pe tgs we owe win:entity against Weise coneneets, and o exemption from border Wats and heave dementia burdens. • Dlgeolve this Union, and we most prepare to arm oat citisens. and MAO snob S tate. or few Stems. nation of soldiers, to be is potioe and to gourd its f ontiers. Our borders most then he tined with forrificatione, tom houses, and revenue collectors, and soldiers. Our merchants end manufaciturere would then pay in duties al tilyt thfly •0W...Z au.. .on !ha. sr to ea in carning on e trade that now tomes free of duty among these S Are we prepared to make this change because fana tics ofegtreme views will persist in disturbipg the pert of the ,country f T ‘ rlle. mid all. ahould learn to prac tise a Ream= an q, cope trtptirmal deporp,,ept towar ds t heir fellow-el igen. or all parts of the toiletry ; learn to live in a fraternal and hospitable manner with ell those whoewe allesignee to the common Constitu tion and who shou ld cherish and revere it With mnie than the tuyalty'ri ettlijecte to their voieram% It is our sovereign without mortal frailty, The Constitution intenda that we of any one Slate should leave to thin citizens of every other State the eg , elusive duly of reforming their own institutions. if we deaire to proffer our advice, it can only be done as one gentleman may do to another gentleman, or as one Christian mat do to another Christian; that is, to ad vise when cur advice is Relied, to epenk when we shall be beard, and then we may persuade and convince ; but never, assuredly, when our advme is not welcome. much to s wren luilett or colt violence. Alto the (non tor moo, than, never Net Whet ttin, otre to the metitution. what they ow to their brethren of eit sections of our beloved cPentrf, and what we owe to philanthropy and Wixom. whieh net er can be advanced but by kindness and love. •nd a fraternal spirit. If they are troe duty. and patriotism, they will never °smote nanie tan/dn.. orhl-h strisee at the secrit• of all law, allprotection of property, nod the hest welfare of those whom they would desire to benefit. All ptOirra. in 'aiming should tie made under the forms and security of law, end with that time. steediness. justice. and se curity by which an Almighty Providence shape, events SPEECH OP HON. RICHARD VAUX. When Colonel Pare cioncluded there were loud cries for • Vela." All that gentleman advanced he was greeted with the usual "'Three cheers and a tiger." lie had ntreadv undressed a largo me ting outside, and would ItlY but little at that time. To he amt at such a tune was to ho criminal. lie that was not for ii WAS against us. 'There woe but one thought he wished to tin- Prose on their minas—that whenever in the history of the world treason raised its front. It always sought to excite the sympathies of pnbbo opinion. lie wished the Union to know that when Thindelphin spoke. It Spoke as thin meeting slid t -night. (Cheers.) he did not care from whence treason name, from the North of the South. the Post or the West, it must be told that Phila delphia would not tolerate it. At the conclusion of Vault's speech. repeated ones were made for Daniel Dougherty ; but that gentlernnn riot appearing, the meeting adjourned with long, loud, and repeated cheering. iii Proceedings Outside the Hall. Jayne's HMI haring been filled to repletion at an early hour, those who were unable to effect an ontranoo remained In the street, until an assent. Wage of not less than two thousand bad gathered, when Captain Joseph Loudenslager appeared upon the portico of Jones' Hotel, and made a brief ad• dress, stating that, in consequence of the incapaoity of the ball to accommodate tbo masses, several gentlemen had aoneented to address theta from that point. lie then Introduced lion. Richard Vain, who briefly and patriotically addressed the rest assemblage, denouncing fanaticism, and call. tag on all who hoard hint to renew their allegiance to the laws of the land of their birth or adoption. Mr. Vitus was followed by honors. Wm. D. Ran. kin, Wtn. Dunn, Diram M. Fuller, and Mr. Craig, of Alabama. At the eonclaslon of Col. speech, S. Kingston McCoy waP intradneed In a Jew forcible reinarkJ, be presented and read the ma mma which had been adopted by the meeting within the Hall. It Is unneeeseaty to add that they wero likewise adopted by the "outsiders." It wee done with a hearty good will, and three deafening cheers besides. MUM Whitt) Mr. Yana was speaking, the transparen cy in front of Jones's Hotel, bearing the potto ' Union now and forever," took tire, but in a moment It has eatinguished without eetious damage. The incident occasioned considerable ex citement, and all sorts of exolatnations, such as "The Union le eafe," "Nothing can destroy that." ,to. The speakers were all more or lees interrupted by the occasional passage of omnibuses and ears. As one or the other would approach there was a general shout, amid a momentary debate as to whether it should pass or not, but amid the vari ous cries fur the speaker to continue, "atop that our," "let her pass," and a th miand other shni Icr expressions, they glided along smoothly and with little detention. A gentleman sitting at a window in the hotel just above the speaker's stand, was for a time an object of especial attention. All the eloquence of the Speakers failed to check the buxras and good humored remarks uttered on hie account, and the eonsequenco Wild a general uproar continued until he disappeared. 11" e were fordhty reculo led of the cry of "boots," " put him out," ho., occasion ally addressed to gentlemen In the upper seats of a theatre with their hoots occupying the places of their faces. Tho Drummond light which shed Its mollow rays upon the multitude from Jayne's Unit was alto the occasion of no little interruption to the orators. First It would light up the countenance of the speaker, and then, in it flash, it would darken it In another moment It would assist a boy in read ing printed copies of the resolutions, which had ;icon lavishly distributed, and in the next it would dash in another direction Ilvory change pro duced more or lees merriment, not to say confusion ma Interruption. Added to these little Incidents, the swaying to end fro of the crowd, and the attendant shouts upon the efforts of a party to force Itself through, he interruption end embarrassment to the aponk ore must lime been particularly annoying. The boil of fooling prevailed throughout the en ire proof odinge. ALHO6r A Cita rt.Aoit tilos — Yesterday 'us. towards (our o'clock a fire broke out in upunooeu md briok building which formed 4 port or the Chopui.ol 411 d la loC4tAd n Oxforti forest. hencoop Hop.. And Howard. to the Seventeenth i 'tyud. The ila.pes a era fortunately borore they had gained owes heacirs/c. This prevented a per, serious rout.- .rolien, no the pion nrl , I a surroundail hy en of routs t` butldinto ho fire is supposed to have the Work or au incendiary. A PAINFII, AND FATAL. ACCILIVrT.—A ruts even was burnt n boy nguirii Thominre Burk, need lour years. was burnt to dehtli nt the residanco of his vatentai No. 5 Peach atioet, above Wean, It acme that thu unfor collate child amused himself th eigt leg With matches none. the absence of the mother, about lout o'clock in the afternoon, and ignited hie clothe., He WWI bUITIMI chucking manner, and he died subsiKuently of his injuries. Tux dulegato ele!tion ol the Pet ple's Party w take place on next Tuesday. THE , LATEST NEWS BY T h:LEGRAPH. XXXVITII CONGRESS.--FIRST SESSION. U. S. CAPITOL, WAN/1.1070N, Deo. 7th. hEN ATE The Chair presented s report from the Secretary of the Benate, showing the progress made to the printing of the American State Papors. Mr. C 1. 0 ., of Alabama, gore notice of his inten tion to introduce a bill to repeal the fishing boun ties. Mr. Powicm., of Kentucky, gave notice of his In tention to introduce a bill to abolish the trim:drier privilege. Mr. Mason's resolution to appoint a Harper's Ferry Investigating Committee then earns up. Mr 811010318, of Rhode Island, favored the amendment, thlnklng that one inquiry was equally necessary with the other, If legtelatiocris required to prevent similar outrages. We are too apt to overlook lawless at ts. He deprecated the attempt to render one political party responsible fur such outrages. Ile denied that tmy general sympathy bad been excited In the North for Brown or his movements. Brown's conduct was unasoonotable. In Ws crime there was not one quality to redeem it from utter detestation. Still he wan a brave man. It-was the duty of the Federal Government to extend pro. faction to all parte of the Union. There was no question about its power. Still, the attempt to im plicate parties, without proof, wan a very danger ous proceeding—not calculated to produce quiet In the minds of the pet pie. Mr. Mattonlr, of Florida, said that sines this resolution had been shorn of all Its moral effect by the avert opposition it had received, be was quite indifferent whether it had passed or not The cense of Virgints is the cause of the South. They are proud of the high tone she has taken in thin matter, and expected to stand by her. Ile was not surprised that Senator@ had denied knowledge of Brown's plans. He expected no less of them. But the sympathy univereally expressed in the North showed that the " irrepreseible conflict" had indeed commenced. He referred to Helper's book in severe condemnation. Two of the en dorsers of that work are now candidates for the Speakerabip of the House. He concluded that the Only Rarefy of the country was to be found in the Democratic party. Mr. Ivensox, of Georgia, referred to the action of the Masseehusetts Senate on the 2d of Daum. bar no showing their sympathy for Brown. Eight bad voted for an adjournment and eleven against it, and there were twenty abrenteee shirking a vote, and afraid to commit themeelvea on the record. Tho disclaimers by the Republicans of sympathy with Drown were not worth the paper they were written on. .0 °lions speak louder than words What do the New York Trtoune and the Albany Journal say ?—the organs of the Republioan party. Ile believed the Northern portion of the Demme tio party as rotten as the Republicans. There is no difference between Douglas and his supporters on this vital question ' and the Blank Republicans themselves. Mr. Sherman disclaims all knowl edge of the contents of Helper's book, but he ought to have known It before endorsing it. The South stands on the brink Or a volcano unless they take timely action. What will be the eonsequence ? Ho presumed Mr. Sherman would be elected, for doubtless traitors would be found in the ranks of the antdLecorepton Democrats; but if such should be the case, he would counsel the Southern mem bers of Congress to retire from these halls and let the Union be dissolved. Ho did not know that they would follow his advice, for be was regarded as an ultra, even In awes. He alluded to Helper's brook as counselling the slaves to put the knife to the throat of their maste', and the torch to their dwellings. Mr. HALE, of New Hampshire, Bald he never saw such language in the book, and inquired if the Senator from °corgi!' bad seen it there. Mr Iveosow hod seen the extracts published in the New York Herald, Constitution, and other papers to that effect. Mr. CLINOUAN of North Carolina, said the lan guage in the stook was fully as strong as thet quoted. if Alt Sherman did not know the char ranter of the 'kook, he knew the character of the author, for Mr. Diggs had exposed him In the Se nate as a thief. Mr. Fattansoitn, of Maine, remarked that no one objected to a thorough Inveetigalion of this ques tion. There was no inducement to Senators to express their opinions, for newspapers are consi dered higher authority, and we were told that there has been tolling of bells and wearing crepe. lie entered his protest against such a mode of judging public opinion. Senates., know nothing of the Nerth, if they think to discover public senti• mein in spell a way, It is the trade of the Dee =mall° newspapers to misrepresent their own people. It was insulting to charge Republican Senator' with complicity. fie would as soon think of ehargiug the Senator from Virginia with oont• piing,' in violating the lawn against importing eta , es from the coast of Africa. Mr. Dawn's, of Mississippi, said that when Senators disavow them things, he would not stand up before his peers and charge these with delibe mite falsehood, hot the events trarlardring on the North were calculated to produce a very different impression upon the Southern mind. Is it natal for notorious malefactors, murderers, robbers, and traitors to have sympathy expreesnel for them in -the leading journals of the North? Suppose John Brown, instead of engaging in a foray against slavery, had made a similar foray into Massa chusetts with a view to overturn the government of the State, would the Tribune, Everting Post. and other Republican journale, have expressed eyeepathy for blip, al they ware done Would New Knglend elergymeu have called their con gregations together in prayer meetings for the soul of such a man ? Suppose an expedition had been fitted oat in Virginia or Carolina to cap ture the armory at Springfield, and bold It with the avowed object to pleat slavery in biaesachu setts, would they like to have demonetratioes of sympathv in the South like those lately occurring in the North? If not true that sympathy was generally felt for Brown, let the Republicans call general. meetings and disavow it. Mr. Cnennurt, of Michigan, would, at a future time, discuss the irrepressible oondiet, and show that, for th e past tnree rnotranza. years, there ova been no ceesatiop of that omeilict. Be was In fa. vor of tliis revolution for mamas different'fiom those stated by others. This had been the first executing for Cresson in the trailed States, and he wanted it to go forth as a warning to all traitors everywhere, no matter whether Garrison Abell ticuaists or Southern Governors 'who declare that, lender eeetain contingencies, they will raise their hands ;vilest the Constitution and the Union. Let all traitors hang! Threats have been made for thirty years, that in ()attain events this Union would be dissolved. It is no small matter to dissolve the Union. It ,means bloody revolution, or it means a halter. It means the stemessfel orerthrowing of this Go vernmept, or it means the fate of John Brown. Abolitionists, as a class, are non-resist ants. Where did John Brown receive his edema tion in scenes of violence? That education cannot be charged upon the Republican party. If any political party IA responsible for the ention of Brown, it is the Democratic party alone. When he came to Washington he thought there were only two classes who charged Complicity on the Repub lican party—knaves and fools Bat nine he had been here he had found that the knaves at the North had fooled some very sensitdo people. The occurrence at Beeper's Ferry was a very remarka ble one. Mad twenty-two men, not captains but Virginia generals, undertaken to seize the ar mory at Springfield, the women alone would have board them In thirty minutes, had no men been there to assist. They would not have asked an investigating committee, or expected . particular sympathy. The Senator from Virginia wants to know where the money came from. Why, In Canada there were sixty thousand fugitive slaves, and twenty cunt a head would have been sulbcient, without charging it to the Republican party. As to the statements in the Denioeretio papers filled with Government ad vertisemente, he said it is a villainous press hired to do dirty work, end It does it famously. Mr. Doetirrxe, of Wisconsin, challenged Sena tors to produce ono Republican paper in the North• west which ever justified or appathised with the sot of Brown at Harper's berry. They might sympathise with him as an individual, as any wan under sentence of death might receive sympathy for his personal qualities, Where did all this violence and disregard of the laws begin? Who unithathed the tiger and opened up civil war in this country? Let the inquiry he searching and thorough to see who to responsible ? Give the-hie tory of the Kansas agitation as the foundation of this difficulty. The design of the Republicans was to put down lawless violence, whether from Canada into Virginia from the Southern States into Nica ragua, or from Missouri into Kansas. The Republi can party stand pledged to sustain the Constitution end the rights of all the States, both North and South, sad will stand by them tinder all eireum• stances, even to the hitter end, he the consequences what they may. They do not believe there exists such insanity in the South that they would at. tempt to break up the Government because a Re. publican President might be elected. The Repub. Icon party stand pledged to maintain the Union against alt enemies, whether from Canada cr the Southern States; will arrest them for treason, indict them, and. unless the jury acquit them on the ground of insanity, hang them fur treenail as sure NA there lea tied in Unseen. Mr. Omen', of Smith Carolina, said that the propriety of this resolution was so manifest, and its immediate adoption so necessary, that he had not believed there was a eolitary man on the floor of the Senate would oppose it. Vet this amend ment seemed for the express purse of trammel ling and defeating its force . Ile po hoped it would be withdrawn or voted down. Ile spoke et some length In regent to the rights of the S o uth and the interferenoe with them by the Republicans. lie reed extracts from the speech of Mr Seward, in Mirth, lasB, where he spoke of free lab it invading Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia. How signife cant the language ! Though be doubtless meant a moral and intellectual invasion, unlettered in tellects might understand it literally. Ad• dressing the Northern Senators, Mr. Cheenut said: If you value the Union as you say you do, it is for you to preserve it. The Soutb cannot pre serve the Beton. It does not behoove her-in her downtrodden anti feeble eoudition. But it is for you. It becomes your interest and your concern in the future. If the Union be so dear to you, it to fur yon in preserve it, and not fur the South. Mr. KING, of New York, remarked that as his tiollengue (Mr. Seward) had been alluded to, he would say it was well known that be perms his purposes only by constitutional and peaceful means. Mr. Peen, of Ohio, appealed to Mr. Trumbull to withdraw the amendment. Ile thought it would be generous and honorable to do no. Mr. THOYBULL. of Illinois, could not consent to withdraw It after what hod been said. The avowed object of the resolulion was to learn the public setnirnent North. Ile wanted, also, to learn the public sentiment South, which was equally important. Ile believed atheerely that the out break at Harper's Furry arum from the teachings and seta of the Democratic party, by upholding and never rebuking the stinking of the arsenal in Missouri, but rewarding the perpetrators of that act with Federal offices, and also by seeding 04• vethment troojis into Kansas to arrest men on trumped-up charges of troion. Without concluding, he gave why, and at quar ter before five the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. RELLOOO ,of Illinois, arose to a vrivileged question. Ile caued to be real a despatch from the Saw York Tribune, tlatoa the 6111 lost, reading as " The country must not hold the Republican rode of the House responsible for the cowardly perforn ante of dit to-y . it was the net of n vet.few lmatt hits, who are only vormyliad with Republicanism sufficiently to got into Concrets. Mr. Ohio Stanton's motion to ad tour n way voted down. 1.50 to 713, only one Itenabhoyn voting With him Mr. Illinois Kellogg , s moti on t o nil _ worn, which prevailed by the help of the entire Demo cratic and South Amerman vote. was condemned by two third, of the Republicans but could not be beaten. Tho absentees were for a Democrat and a Si uth American. who, as counting against a choice, amounts to tne same thin. The Demooratii. oh course, emu yawed agitating the metro question, as they always do. in eider to grasq tinip.prideetah'll atilt altatentetia to corns in. Rad the traealiocass eat end •iv te, , r ea da and allowed At issoito Cloth to rent•lstoin bin irop ranee and stupid tp w,lh ragged to Rattair's insorainag an! then 'wined on ealuar the roil. and so pers.re:ed t il l midnight it negessage..llr , Illbensaa weal , ' Drell , certainly hare beta ..esossa Speaker on the third ballot ;tor the *Greece near tie soda to y not this inntirti•'- al l c ir r ..? a li i r d k ‘ ifs a altoseit to rotor the Trims :regime, thou. h. presume, musteatuovi fahfrehludev . ith rimod to Helper's book—web as that it monontraida treason, repine. and murder—vithoat is word of earutwoop. to vu pot even repturectioyead the puma on vetch big charges were based. This one prohaetp yen • ;. hu ad,oaranient war at 1 vast the adages lion freely express d . a treat ority piths Reptia hgens will pretrial a repetition o ma. ne-4We nalioni:e . L. If so. the present wilt work not great Ida good. 11.1)." Mr. KELLOOO wished to sheer the fails position Mr. Greeley holds to the Republican party. When his (Mr. Kellogg's) eonstituents completes of him then it would he time for the gentlemen from New York to complain. If the Repubfleamihife say regard fur their own. il(gnitY. they would rebuke those who by trickery prepare papers for others to sign. When the straggle in Hlintdr=nondo 4 Mr. Greeley and otters met, in the Renei tar Donglu . plottlee and ;duelling tos sell Illinois, and Missouri too He knew It, and could prove it. Se never loved * traitor, The lifiliwas to make Mr. Dougla s a ouster. lo reoldelits ides, end it was done, notwithstandin g that tiOugfulzi - the meantime was declaring heves a Democrat When the battle had been fought, Greeley said that Dos-.. glee was a free-Bolter good enough for him. He (Mr. Kellogg) had no knowledge or raciediectien of his signing the recommendaiton for the Helper book. He newer read IL There was not a man in hie distriot who would trample on the a:rutin:Mould right* of the Booth. The North was becoming lase and less Democratic, and the South stronger and stronger Demo:rade, sad the time would soon tune when the great majority of the people would be Republioan. Mr. IfcCnnawans, of irtlitsids, replied, VI if such a consultation occenci, how eaves act, tenni°, Mr. Kellogg, to know of it ? If the could tat was -privaties-le, asoms-todietilnal, wadi bare Boomed to urea what had been said. It was strange that such a chemss should mw -be made, after it was known that Mr. Greeley endime*ul to defeat Mr. Douglas' election, employing unsure- odious meant for that purpose. Money, too, to ef feet distend, was raised In New York, whether by Mr. Greeley's infineue or not be could not soy. Mr. Greeley not only used his prom; bat his - Ft- - rate influence, to defeat Douglas. Illinois has al ways been Democratic; aha is for the Haan, the whole Iltioo, and the rights of the North and South. lie condemned hir. Seward'a sentiments. The effect of the Republiean movement had been prolific of moat deplorable oonsequenees, which he proceeded to detail, and, towards the eon. elusion of hie remarks, said that the question was, whether they should elect a Speaker standing on a national or s sectional platform. He wan for, Goa former. Mr. Ratanno, in reply; said he was not at the conference, but what he had stated was the feet. lie wee pleased with the remarks of his ettleagne, air. Moeternand, - of whom, itlitdbsentildrhs ITU not always in fall connutution with kis party, but now sung psalms to the anion of States and the union of the Idenieeratie party, He (Air. Kelleglii had always known that new 'converts goat the loudest. Mr. Wrtaa, of New York. said the Republieuns were anxious to organise the Hens*. He offered * resolution, which waa adopted, to invite the clergy men of the city to open the session with prayer. Let us, he remarked. lift our faith to the Father of all, asking for his guidance. Ile hoped the dieters blessing of the Almighty would rest on this assem bly. Mr. Monate, of Illinois, wanted to know from his colleagues their authority for the statement al leging an agreement between Douglas and (heeler tench as bad been charged? Mr. Hent.ona did not think it proper to give, the authority. - Mr. Manila replied that if he had - been in thd I private parlor, he should not hare retailed Titivate conversetion. This was the inn time he had beard that charge. lie believed there was not one iota of truth in It. Douglas was elected by the Demeersey of that State winch had adopted hinfas its sea He said a few snore such stones as those of yesterday and we should hear the crack of the revolver, and see the gleam of the burnished blade. Mr. thaelsart, of Virtinia, regretted that any notional affairs should are entered into this dis cussion, and that the gentleman trout Illinois should I hare resorted to any game of strategy to gain a temporary advantage. By supporting the resolu tion of Mr. Clark, be (Mr. Garnett) had a higher motive. He wanted to know at the threshold what are the and sentiments of the North. Ha I spoke thus) who signed the recommendation for ,the °lre tilatku reitipind in MVOs of condemnation, nylig the infatnouaerettare, Hel per, was taken into - Francis P. confidence. He alluded to the meetings held at. the North% sympathising with John Brown sad his'echente foe invading his (Mr. Garnett's) State, to run off with the slaves, end render the places valueless. When General Walker got up his expedition to invade Nioaragas, the gentleman from the North appealed to the neutrality laws to prevent him. But here you invade a sister State, acid nothing is done to prevent It. If you with to preserve the Union, you must go home to the North, and put down Abolitionism. You most do for us what we do fen !foreign nations. ' Mr. Lateen, of Misaterlppi, In the course of bin remade, said the eorrespondence brought to light shows that Seward was implicated in toe proceed , fags to excite servile insurreetion, the abject of which is to present the Booth as a bleeding victim fit the feet of Northern power. (Applause.] We will, he said, bare to be explicit in our avowals ea this and other exthleets. ( Applause .) A gentle man from New York air. Palmer) remarked, ow Monday, that they would put the negro oat Let us see you do it. (Applause.) Mr LAMAR then proceeded to Up, that the Constitution protected slavery and made it a part and parcel of the Federal Government, as it is an impotent element of Federal power.: Pat the negro out at your peril Regarding the Con stitution as their protection, the South were re solved to maintain their rights under it.' Bat you of the North have taken Bane with the Constitution, and determined to throw off ita ms striations. This is the tight, and we are determined to meet it. He !timid not disturb the nerve* of those timid men to whom Mr Stirrers alluded yes terday. What the jitter had said was spoken - Irony. - 50ar. — .. , . - Inortreeteppredinensure of danger, he believed the North dedred to drive the South to disunion. Bet the North weed used no better men to lend them to the millet than this leader of the Buckshot War. jLanghter I Hie aehlevetnente in that will enable biretta leap out at the window. [Renewed laughter)Mr: Laura: desired to say that be was aga diaoaioeiat parse--be was devoted to the Constitution and the Union. Put out the light' of the Constitution, and where, WOO the Promethean spark whieb oozed the light minces? We will not permit any persistent viola tion of its terms, and will fight for this as long ia the blood flows in our veins. The Republicans were not innocent of the blend of John Brown. Mr. Kati.ocia, in response to an inquiry of Mr. Lamar, repeated what he had previously said-- namely, that slavery is a State cot a national in stitution. Beyond that it bad no warrant in the Federal Constitution. As slavery le a great moral, political, and social wrong, he would resist, tsy aft - comical:Atonal power, its extension to-the, Terri tories. Mr. LAMA. asked : Are you not in favor of exert ing the power of Congress to et:elude slavery fees the Territories, in order that there may be no more slave States? Mr. liautocio. Before my emir-try and my God. I. desire that the Idightingisuree of slavery WWI never extend beyond its present limits. [Ap plause Mr LAMAR asked whether he\elieved its exalts , don from the Territories by law of Congress _ the constitutional way? Mr. Entr.ooo. I do. • lir. LAttiA. Silenee, ye Code, strike theeednints Republieena and make them speak their mmti ments. Applause and laughter.) litre a member said—One sneaker at a time. (Excessive laughter.) Mr. Lucas. I am exceedingly glad to bear that luminous remark. [Prolonged laughter) As the gentleman from New York (Mr. Clark) rester. day said, there was DO Abolitionists at the North, I would recommend to him a sentiment from the Bible—" Know thyself." (Excessive laughter.) ' Mr. Nntsos, of Tennessee, favored Mr. Cilrnees substitute, proposing to ignore the agitation of the slavery question. While no man weahl go farther than ho ie denouncing Mr. Helpe r's infa mous pamphlet, he would not give it dig nify and importance by th e discussion. He agree not with extremists either Nerth or South, and proceeded to show the progress of Niallifitation in South Care. line, and AbOitioniemin the North. Ile calories' ex-President Fillmore, and spoke of his patriotism and ability, which remarks called forth the ap plause of the Hoare. In conolusion, he made an eloquent and stirring eppzel to the patriotism of the members to Mahe a sacrifice on the altar of their country. Be was frequently appleu led. Mr. Wtastovv, of North Carolina, asked the Remo informally to pass over the roadies teeatioe. and have *rote for Speaker. (Cries of screed—let us vote.) motion of Mr. Plixtes there was a cell of the Ilouse,and ell the members were present except tsars. Adorn. or Kentneky, Admin. of New Jersey. Brown. of Kentucky. Stallwert h, of alsbama. Landrtun. of Lou is...ca. and Smite, of North Caroline. Mr. Perna. of Vlrtinie. replied to Mr. Nelson. He thou bt the letter was, alter his remark, end doctor,- bon that ho was a ale, *bolder. likely to lose its self respect of the slaveholders. Mr. NSLOWI. I have no apprehension from' roe. ISensotton.l Mr. Perms. Imo not to be disturbed by earthier oats mar say or dare to do! Ile proceeded to say that Mr. Selene had endeavored to put the South In a portion they would not sonata: the sentleman from Tas sels/90 had told the House that he loved his COMItrJ, but In his speech be did reit sac that he loved tea Coe-. slitutmo. Its lansciate. above that of alt other, was calculated to hurry on an inevitable catastrophe. Mc N meats did nut know that he clearly aaderstood the remarks of the gentleman from Viniinta. bat he would oar amt. so fir as he wu colanerned. ha del act heloo4 to that elms who resort to dude for settling dis pute.. nor dal he indrilre in wakes bravado. Be was competent to protect himself, either to or out of lee !loose 3:r. ea TOR Woe understood bore to nay s• keep 'tomb" ML NFLION onuttnned : He hod an nperehentmat. Ile we. cOt lathe hotel of speakias with a forked tongue. His understood that Mr. Pryor and tteesseanted him and tt e American party with the Mark Republican. Tot. Ac. 1 dimwitted son from the Southern °ppoil. um sir listana said he sought no eseepe, and hod uttered nothing' tiers that he hod sot arowed to tug rowan. e Paton disclaimed any personal intimations. NoLeWe said Mot es to the charce of trite ems Amerman, he retarded It as s clove patent of* term of reproach. And as rut antecedent, ha woehi tell the gentleman Irvin Vir t u:km, tmr. Pryor.l that be not they e alined to i.e an American, WI had Iree &rain MO A'S life. There was one remark of Br. Pryor is which he tweed. flame made by !'ton as editor of a g.per in this cry. It did good service to the contest us Tettnewsee. I. °tees.-- What we., e• ht r lectsos,nuoung- - From the kW:mays sad bovey,s. of the Government there comes La teartibot stitch • recessive Mustier I Is riot Imeetttogot he agre ed. Renewe d *Cream= of lanaser.) re thont bt lie. - r in utteruit the rework taxed like e man ot sense. The reureman from Vartt•ia. said heaMr. :fence , . had tilted about the Colon, but not about the COOMPO boo. hue. the 'secessionists talk closet lbe Constitu tor', tut not the Caton. He spoke stoat filet width wee the reau't et the Con:iota ion. The Unitas tunes eventtong else wall it. I &release Mr. Boansair. of South Catolma, understood the gent/caul to eat the raise above the Cammutution? Ntkooft. 1 pet them wither, for ego cannot exist without the other. (Applause.) He said that if r. Pryor wan a secessicaust or a disunionist. he did not beam'e that gentlemen represcated the senlitueut of the South. A. far at Tennessee was concerned. he could &tend up and oaf no man there of as, note at nips- Nimes with the di untoq sentment. Applanse.l Mr. Vat 131 teurtired of Mt. Nelsen whether he, es the tete - ewe/Mir/ or a Southern eOnenTeeney• in the event via Black Republican President. e'ecteal by Black itesul bran votes, would remsan in the Union. Mr. Pm-tom said he could only street for himself. 3luch as he would deprecate such an event. set hr tbd ant believe a Smelt ftepabboan President of Atoll would be a nutriment cause for the di solution. bet:awe they ought, to wad and tee whether be ernu..d at., any thing lAJLIeUe to the nyhts of the Scrods. t egoism:el /n further respc , ee to Mr. Pryor, be see) that if finch e Prestueut = td ermort an overt. ore. he ve•otO rise his shield with those of the eecessomu.s themmtra. to right the wrong. Several gentlemen asked omestions of Mr. Nelson which he pertinently and rood-litmorrdty n, wasted. Mr. NELSON repAled. so. foul calumny, the monne tic° that he hod ate political Romanist with the Re blasuta. lie would vote for arm g.s.el a am:W.7..la Cr Speaker. le further reel, tomr. Prow. be ottarcd u h,ch, Capture. wereretris rously applauded. Mr. Parse said he would not allow Weasel( tube in volved is any personal altercauon. Be. oe his Torn re sponsibilitl, re-affirmed whit be had laid of Mr. itskoe, amely, that, whether Mr. Nekton wes not, i.e was sirtuellytatinuNely /5 aeWaoo the e_ open Oppouticro - • -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers