isfeiv' ftj iA - {• ,1,8 •'X '#4tS#»# \* - *** . *is;.%:-»ij#M« <£ri«i'ilKVWH*ViM*M>U to<k»o»ni«r«. W -; .jgwwfcj to** SibUiiitMi '&**#■*»»■*! »4*J. - lUU^aioßihuribinottofatQitrrtttnMPM Jlw"'' - ~ •-•- _ “ r -'i ■ ±v~ s-., ! t ;>cs««MiiHai'4ua»po*io«iiKn»iuir,jBi»Bi^ .'. :1 ‘ stock, op'j; ',‘, ** i w ':" .‘.-TMir HO* Ui ban oooitutlj wiMM'jaiiac tin '■ ! ?- L: ■ ' 0,- : (' j O /, : = <vr* CJ E GO OD WSSSW wmaii^xssse^jßf. - ,;:im i* nod MntanU,* Udmrr «tio>*ofts ukr* -‘ .«*it«aiMfe*imo*N4U*kr tfOttaMWof tk*lit*.' td% jSWiriWiSU QtESTHOT STMafr. ' /tV, ,>Avr»tC•' j>. '-‘.V if\ ~--x-'-‘, i K'lV.'t; < '/insKiur#^ •'"r'EfcTEltiANT' G*4«MEN , rist iMirast raoM.Tflk Waobit •v.uf - v o;q •- j ** © R & 'muaa/t'maxin {vJbeat RBpxjcrrioN i I :■« UK PMIOKOF •: ..' MAN TIXX/A; S»• - ; 1. oic Aitti»n»- ■> RKT I R* STO C K .. „ * • or.. ; T ;;vv,; ; > *■' ... , '.^..Vai'FMOwW ituwmawi Hww»rti««M»»iirreM.j' ‘ ;■/. :; WM P. CiMPflisjQ ! ;ikp■,#*!:■ vr »U«OHBWW»TBTKEBT. i >r ’*lo*. PVLIt BLACK OUt •■ i-i;r v VjrRT MOB, »r.s«. 'sW ; *.« *TIU, JUMAMDHBAVy.tJ*. •••*•}•.-: ■<% -! ■’ DCCIOEDLV THK BKtnV'm ' mmt»' w -‘—*-—‘--i- r 1 '■ ■ fdurtmitattmitTiaifrW - "V ' * : ; . f. *»*-’■» -< ■ -t - M ««■*, IUWTH rnnt •’•**• ’ A.'\! ‘ 9* Bnrtk.Hlirriiain^ ■'JS5_!"_L JJ4BKG* iNQOAIS* MANTUA, Ir! *nm» tk wt .»>,» ' V* "'- 4 '' s - - i&W iE'Vf-8*' 1 ■> V--• ■■’ |/c* peorn'jrir ' ■• -t° tf■ *f FBIStJH L AO* POINTS, PBENOU tAaftPIOdOLOMnnS, i _jr 1001 CHBfiTBUT JSXKBtt, GOODS, .;» ‘.MMAuiijmWau, 'foarmam, «idKuß** ■ , .... ftajjk Bk»WK fj‘, mixta m 4 Qrir ■ti.i^SßSr|KaSigM*tf«M«ihie< to U watt.: Cart ":. 4 - > Un»Jjjjn?lW»MU»M, Onnaiin.ud tki* oAssmsfixs.. ■ nnm, - Ato* > Mrl«i • 4o«^,v*aus»in4&SßKß«L i- ••'■'- ; ■ v • .-*#;;• 1 ■ ■- JgtiINDS AND HHADEH. ; i, -::M'Jioki* fniini;,«**»». '• : ;~i'ft-flatntllW»<« ■■irtlliiltlat ~~ veneti an blindB • "ainr WIKDOW SHADES. ; ia>i» Itttiwfc fefrtW ;■:! 1 WlirMfto.■.-a*-:.;. - uMi; ;: |*U’riD ICJK WICHIK9, ; S op the uosr tfritovED kind. * * n%~r C 7on»tabT THOMASO.CkA«»ETT. i' -•' - J ,l 5 } ' 1 !, . : K!->i MiAaNDYaRNISIIBB. •»*«#. , f'IAMPHQKATH) V*TIV«aT tiifc ft— a* i*. :S@lSl^sa!SiSg±:i£ -V-vM. :■ * i •x-'* lift * rrfrv, ■Si? ■* t . f :.iir si. >3r,o<>wc''b;:: gHIPLHY, HAZABD, A HUTOHmSOH, iw.iMOSßSTinn'irr., , odiujiiwaK MratOHAirrs : i ~>••! TORTHB SALE OP >' PHILADELPHIA-MAOE CK)ODBi roR FAMILY USB, TAILORS, BBttE-taANUFAC VN ’ TUHEBfI, SADDLERS, ETC. OIL, SERDLES.Bto., ooMUatlr oe twul. - matt t»<A«t ' i "mOmmrtnvTwtuarr, sboomd eloor. / fwWfr %--.oi H ,h-*v <-> Tnun,-iU J.- i .:; '.4»,-MMMWr«t«AXB. Rut*. Fa. ’ fllTl fc fi 0 X * GIBBS’ SBWPTO MA- BILMONT & 00.. B A N K E K 8,, NEW , YORE, / ' 'taaa IMUn of Credit to Trmllen available Is Ail. PARIS or THY WORLD, ' mtut.m 1 mbbsu. nmuofliu. : /■>;'.-> V?-ev • MU, LON DOM, NBANKtORT, HENNA, NA ySfJtj, Am m MU OORREBrONDENTS §UP«RIOB BBFRIGIRATOBB, ; - MeetlmaniTrfkiade. ; CHILDRENS’ dies AND carriages. (jLOTHINOI '• ; AT Lua THAN WBOLBBALK FRICKS! I CHARLES habkmess. MS MARKET STREET, Sosthaaat eoroar of Foaith ■ Street, WILL CLOSE. OUT AT RETAIL, j UNTIL JULY tat. Tto reiaiadar oftbe Btefaat (took of SPAIN!}. AND, BUMMER CLOTHING, —aafaetared ton tola! aeaaoa’a Wbolteale Trade N.B.—Parekaeare will Rad it to tkeir advaataae to I lata tbtir palaetioaa iaooadiatalr, ... CHARLES HABKMESS. I sffM-w ,:. , 1 . ■ ' ■ ‘ ‘ ' 1 ■ ' ‘~ - ■ ’ l ' ' ''l.* ai .-'fry*’-' V/'W^i; 4 < CARPETINGS. ;QWB»-:TO ; .|BB».v-'-.: - -i.:' . ~\ y'.N“ C r.,-.,'s f -. J ’.‘ OFV' •■’■ ’ CARPETINGS. ud MMO«a«Dt foro«4 ntM ■> VJ ! * H*OBOHTHB AUCTIONS) , w*»i«uw«roar . . ; ; : .Rirruus 'stock;ok “ VWiYiT, BRUSSELS, AND TAPESTRY VX OABPETB ’' : '• •', '■ AUCTION PRICES. : BAIIiY A BROTHER. noWochkbtnut strebt. . ' •,■■••• " V,,„ COMMISSION houses. CO.’B ;>ti4sbHD : SPOOL COTTON. yiocte(inanruainiM,ia«tna(th.nsoothnMa l . >*UMtr t firaMUa»or.hu4MwiH, lengths wjiaiim-SD. ■ L 1 * iriAS.WIwI <*.’« JnA H«A Snrigi C.CARVILLB,OnumI AfMLMmr To*’ > . V, 8. HOWM.L, . . .< 1 _ - Awl for PhliiMfll.aU. * w “ B SEWING MACHINES. |y # P. EHLINGER&OO/S ■ SHUTTLE AMD DOUBLE-LOOP BTITCH SEWING MACHINES. NO. S3B ABCH STBEET. '-MACHINES. NEWYOBKADVERTISEMENTS. HOUSK-FURNISHING GOODS. la Oreat Variety. FURNITURE LIFTERS, Vera wM la Cariete sad ifettiu. WILLIAM YARN ALL’S HOCS* TUBNISHINGBTOKF. No. mm chestnut strbet. • ■artiataly omMtta ISa Aeadaay of Tint ArW, i-tf ■ ’ - ■•" •■-'■- CLOTHING. HATS! HATS J HATS! MEN’S STRAW HATS. BOY‘S STRAW HATS. KfgßY DESIRABLE STYLE OF STRAW HAT NOW READY. LINCOLN. WOOD. A NICHOLS, TM CHESTNUT Strati. PATENT ICE PITCHERS; KEEP ICE la HOURS. LEWIS LADOMUS & Co., MROHESTNUX STREET. myJB-« PAMILY FLOUR. GENTS* FURNISHING GOOHS^ (JfiSpE^gpENGER^K:, ' ’ ’■ ! «fflra‘ , 'i , DßNieHiNa u apo'i>B ; > ~ , . .; Na ess' CHBSTNUTStRKET, .j , . (Awbiifdia jUffttilik GonTininiil. ' HaeeiwajiilhStore « large, etookof . ! " ' .V FIN E ' '■ 7 .shirts; , ties, ‘ , \ , COLLARS,;. siocks,. , ‘ VNBER SHIJtTS, . HOSIERY, • DRAWERS, - ■! GLOVES, *o.| ; "Vole in Funuehlniltne.or the LA TEST STYLES, And St the LOWEST PRICES.: >w etuthsm • gSHLEMAN’S ORAVAT STORE v Moved • ; V TO THE N.W. COR. OP SEVENTH AND , , CHESTNUT. . . CRAVATB,. 80ARFS, TIESi u PATBNT BNAMELLED COLLARS; GENTLEMEN'S PWRNIBBINO GttOfiSi ' . . AJ.L KINBS UNDER WEAR; j , ~ SHIRTS MATE TO OR»ER i ■, #9."" '' - CO*; SEVENTH AND CHKBTNUT. ; a>s-thetq-3m .' ‘ 1 . * - 1 ’ ' pROC DAMATIONIII : i : walborn' at 'i&j&Li iwM&j&’efcTO » p2«RT3rT'¥KS*? , 'L 4 ??* rtn, ? n 'i' ! •* 'their OLD gg£sS£§SS3&S& kntrw th»t their or »*»*•« »ul alms r*w¥w.irhf th ertfierhwen to m oar odreriisemwti ikti* fettL Mffr*f -r, tfeet imebeiajr t ornot, ■ ■„ . m w ttiu o«t Ml Uin frn mem 1 random ■ • - , my|-tf , ■ T 'V' SOOTT—I»t» of the flnq :df Vin g^gN^SO.et,(£M^op^®A;BrmH^4«,l ;j! w. ft would reedeotfhilT cell the. attention of hie ■waiNfaMte PAPER HANGINGS. fo OBOSE BUSINESS. HAET, MONTGOMERY, N 00., ~;' ho, wi owsswot btrkbt, WillnU sit, throngh this winter end next w'H«, th«ir ' .',l)u*estodked', FABER BtANQiNos. . s*M*Hn* of ererTTarietroonnected with the bneiiieu, AT GRBXtLY REDUCED PKICte. IMK FRENCH PAPERS AT M PER CENT, BE LOW COST. Vmms venting their Hon— Petered,eea getgreet BARGAINS, : • ■ - ' . . M-tt PAPER HANGINGS. ' We'limte the attentionof all penonis who with to decorate their Hooees, ’to war Urge end exteseive stock or PAPER HANGINGS, st either of oar ecUblifh mente.eUof the neWMt add belt *biea, iuitable for •tore* or dw’e'lihjb, up in the city or eountry, bjr oarefalmeb, HOWELL & BOtJBKE, 1».,E. Corner FOURTH and MARKET Streets, find IT South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. inrlt-Im , looking Glasses. OO KINQ-G LAS SE 8, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES, : ENGRAVINGS* • OIL PAINTINGS, *A„ Ac. JAMES B.' BARLE A SON, IMtORTMMB. ,HA.XnrACTVXBRS; WHOLE , ;/*,vsaleks. ' ■ARLES' GAIiEBIIS, & NEFF, NO. 308 NORTH THIRD STREET, Have now in itore a moot oomvleta otook of HARDWARE. ,gflate importation* and American manufacture, which they offer, tothe NEAR TRADE on the very beet MERCHANT TAILORS. ji] # o. Thompson, tailor. N, E. COR. SEVENTH AMD WALNUT STREETS, • Clothing made TO ORDER only, A Btook of Material alwaya on hand. N. B.—Stranger* vieitinc the City ere eolioited to leave their measures, , . apse-fm MILLINERY GOODS. fPRENOH FLOWERS. MONTUERS. ASD STRAW BONNETS. Jutopmudi* A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. THOS. KENNEDY k BRO., urr-tm No. T4# CHESTNUT STREET. MACHINERY AND IRON. lA.MVKL To MSRntCX* 7. TAO«B4N MXKXtCX, WILLIAM B, MSKBICX* OOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, ; FIFTS AND WASHINGTON STREETS, usmmdNß, BNOfNEBRfi Atn> MACHINISTS, ! Manufeotuiw High asd IfC/w Prmare Steam Engine*, for Lend, River, and Marine semoe. Boiler*, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ao.*, Caetinp or til rind*, either Iron or Brae*. Iron Prune Roof* for Oee Works, Work Bhope, Rail road Stations, fco. Retort* end Gas Machinery of the latest end most lm- of Machinery, euoh u Sugar, Saw, ana Gnit.MiUs, VHquum Pens, Open Steam ierMaebm*' >• ee*-y M RS. WINSLOW, IT* AN EXPERIENCED Nt/JISE AND FEMALE •^.m 1 tfiNTstw p ,,,r *OR CHILDREN TEETHING, which areally feollitatee the erooeaa of teethiflti by I nftemnx the nm*. redaoinc all inflammation; will al-; A™. \ Bimfl ww It, aothen, it will nve real to yonraelvea ! •jffiLIEFAND HEALTH TO Y OUR INFANTS, we hare put op and sold * thie article for over ten yeeri,a®dcea*ay,in«m fete no* and troth of iti pKIMiiTANOK.TO KF M FKCT A CURE, when tbMly oMd. Never did w we know aninit&ace of daeattanetionby Myone whonaedit. On the oon frar7*>aU are delighted W with it* bieratiaaa, and aieaVta Una* of hirheat *, oommendattonofftamairt .Sfe'vssws S Ssr •KMtMnonAmlnlMfMK „ rwntnttgn for the falil- SentoEwhnt wo hero de rj oloro In oinuwt ovary Settius when the infant P 3 11 mherinr from nln and •zhauUon.roUeiwul be nj (onndin fiftoon or ttrontr nuntee after the Srneie 5T edmimetered., o Efora'eli^ NURSES m NawEngland and he* been need with uwf'MiafHMui in op It not onbr « chuftroafpain, but in-, rigprateatheatomaohand * bowel*, oorreots aclditr* fc to the, whole,arrtem. ,It SlUfe® 1 E}UMreGRIPIN(?IN THE BOWELS AND WIND O COLIC and overcome 000 vslaionae which* if not j apeedily remedied, endin death. We believe it the *2 beet and aureet remedy in ttiWrtMMS s®Mr«l teethinrorfromanypther ?7 eauae, We would «ay to every mother who ha* a J 7 ohild auffering from any oi he foregoing eonwainte. te donot letyourprejudicea* tor the .prajafice* of other*. atand between roer anflerinf nhitoMßd . the jeltef that wifi be • SWRK-yq*. ABSOLUTE qq LY BURE—-to follow the gee 0/ tua medicine* n m Uniely need. Foil direo-, Sffimssz » a®g/N*wXork, 1* on m the outride wrapper. fXELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU, i BMIMBOVD’B KXTKAo/SuOsSf 41 fII * RKTIa I HBUUBOLD'S i!XTlUCr?iffcMr AT DnjRETI °- helkboupb K xtjuot t l» at diu * et,c ' a Poaitivatadaaeoito 1 *«n?»di'iorliuHuM^of J Hafdar. Xldnara, | Biavil, ' BrOUfi I _. „ „ ,0»»«BioWMkBM*. ' 1 IU IlfuNWATlplMi eN LAj|j3 EMEN TITjS* ire* diid+dtM wtll mPADv AMS INFLAtfMATIOJfS tad I™* MBN, WOMEN. OR CHMKt. , , Mfib raPWNOIFLMI oSiLEM, | ,Wa» ttuavsr. to IH«I* I ow*” *ud hti jtVBBST R TBS, A.TTSON, <Tk BTREETB. IQ CMki.' in mnvcitJ' SIS CHESTNUT STREET,' Philadelphia. tiARDWARE. MEDICINAL. im'>, .7 PHILAPELPHIAy THURSDAY, : JUfVE $ jr.; THURSDAY, JI7NE ft im .j ’ ~, Pronr Ireland toßomp-V , Ireland'is essentially a nation ojf Oathilicy. It is not surprising, therefore, tbai,. when the Pope, head of the Catholic Churches injdan ger, the'lrish should desire to heip hjin. ” Sfl- Ver' ahdgbtd havethey none, but >ttky have 'rnusclo and spirit, strong hahds. and brave hearts. They • ate actuated by the sattlo tfeli gitras’ feeling, operating Upon'a natrnjai! and national love, oi .fighting, which.madel'Catpolic Europe rise in arms, nearly eight-ceiiturips ago, at the eloquent summons, ofPeteij the Hermit, and ' commeaco ttie Holy War, com 7 monly known as the CrusadOn •: ‘ .1 - The Popo is in poHl. Already .tie hii lost patt of his territory. It Seeihs ptobahld that, ere long, ho in»y be deprived of alible j do miniphs. and be reduced,tothecphditipn of Archbishop of Rome: HO id very-ktr?h hi Wahl ibt Bdliiidfs: d t Ireland has him a thousand -sbie-bodieid men,- and;this ' voluntary enlistment continues to propeed. The object, .be if noted, is to strengthen sjt military fordo of a Prince) (for. the Pope »f as much a Tettiporal Monarch ieidh&Naiiaicpn, jir Victoria,), .who is'at ‘peace with dreat Britain. o’. •>! • i >■ No sooner did the British Governliieni lcarh that an Irish regiment, had gone to Home mcan, a body of yet tiildtscipilheii Inen aS numerous as a regiment—than a Erdcdpma.' tion. was iSsfted Horn Dublin CaStW,’ by{ the Irish' Mr. the natae oi' lord Carlisle," the Irish Viceroy. : ThisPro clamatlon prohibited such t£ ill the strongest terms, as contrary to the foreign Eiiiiitihont Aotl . ’• wj fc* - Thi-preamblo of that Statute is ns IpilpwS: ■ '‘’Whorpas.tho.ehllßtment or engagement iof bis Majosty ’a subjeota to; serve >ln - way ih Iftreign eerVioe • without hlaM»jeatj’«.llo«ißW,'isi,thS atf tln «® n *,“d equipping and arming of vessels with . oat il “ Msjssty’s ibense for warlike operations dominions of sny -forslgs ktuee,- ai,t o oKaSyX 1 e n &p&^.^Sd; oientlj effeotual for proveirtiDg the iwae.” } n • The principle of ,t)iis , enactment has-been recognized by/the comity ofnationB,-»sKng land' has very, good' cause (o kndw,fpfr' i£ is not very long since President Fierce diuniised Sir, John Orampton and other British f tioharion who were violating that principip by, endeavoring to enlist men, on American soli, to fight against the Emperor' of RusslvWith whom the United States were -then' in aipity ahd alliance. ;; ■ .-T , Notwithstanding the ftilhiinaUon oi Gaih»io; aha Cardwell, recruiting for the Pope goes on Very briskly in Ireland.; Hot only .the.pea santry ftefelyqbiniDg the ranks, but ypung ken of family, fortune,;station, and education jare enrolling themselves also. The- enrolment goes on, hot in tens and twenties, but {h,'ikn-> dreds. ; In three months, at thiß rate, the. Pope’s Irish brigade will amount to ‘2OJOOO men. it will take time, and training to' fl**: ciplind them into regular soldiers, but ,the Irish essentially have a military and organisation, and make the finest soldiers In the Wotld; What Would the arfty of ‘Eng land bo without them f Sit. Cirdweil’s Prociarestion is a more #ru- ; fnlmen. It is inoperative, because,? as O’Cdnnell would gay, Paddy, can readilydrive acoach and four through it. ■' -We might shew how Government has done the Tory thing it tells Ireland may not bo done. Only the other day, Lord John Bussell confessed,. in the Bouse of GBhttitohs, that, in 1823-4, he and Otheto had worked in committees, speechified at public meetings, and subscribed money- to assist the Greeks who had revolted against Turkey. During the late 'Carlist War in Spain, the British Ministry permitted an Anglo-Spanish Legion to be raised in Spain, which actually served In that country under command of gallant British officers, of whom General Sir De Lacey Evans was the highest. At this moment, a subscription tosupply aid— money, men, and arms—to assist Garibaldi in his gallant filibustering demonstration against theJKing of Naples is declared, by theJAttorney General and Solicitor General of England, not to lie legally punishable. Moreover, the Foreign Enlistment Act, whoso preamble we have given above, only prohibits the enlistment or engagement'el British subjects te serve in war or foreign service, against the dominions of any foreign prince or State. That little word agaimt makes alt the difference. Tho Irish who have gone, or may go, to serve in the army of the Pope, surely are not going to fight against him ? No j they intend, if needs be, to serve a Prince, head of their Church to hoot, who is in amity with England, and is not even at war, even with Sardinia, which has “ annexed” the Romagna. Here wo might rest this caso, 1 but another point is worthy of consideration. Among the hundreds and thousands of statutes which have accumulated into the cumbrous body called the Laws of England since 1265, When tho British Parliament assumed the form it has maintained to this day, there. is no legis lative enactment prohibiting British subjects from free emigration. The Irish are at li berty to quit their native land for any other land when and how they please. If the Bri tish Government could have prohibited that exodus to this country which threatens to de populate Ireland, they would have done it long ago. England, during over seven hundred years { oi misgovernment and tyranny, haß treated the Irish with contumely-and cruelty, yet has not openly considered them as quite upon a level with Russian serls, who are pinned down, as twere, to tho soil, and dare not leave their country. The Irish may emigrate wherevor they please, and there may exercise whatever occupation, calling, trade, or • profession ]to which they are mentally and physically quali- I fled.- They are legally as free to go to Italy ns I to New Zealand, and if Mr. Cardwell wero to I issue a thousand threatening proclamations, this I fact remains—to nullify thorn all. Therefore, I there is no legal impediment to the Pope I having his army recruited, from Ireland. It is no new thing for the Irish to emigrate to foreign lands, and there become soldiers. In France, Germany, and Spain, many of the greatest generals, during the last hundred and seventy years, have been Dish, and, to this very hour, their descendants are gallant sol diers. O’Donnell in Spain, Neil and MaoMahon in France, and O’Reilly in Austria, are living examples of this.' When James the Second lost bis last stake (only a Crown) in Ireland, the brave men who had fought for him at Aughrim, the Boyne, and Limerick lost hope for their na. live land, and the enactment oi tho Penal Laws, in spite of the Treaty of Limerick, coitt j pleted their distaste for longer residence in Ireland. Broken in iortune and in hope, and snspected by the British Govern ment, maddened by wrong, and heart-broken by suffering, they followed their dethroned master to the Continent, and formed that Irish Brigade, whose exploits greatly , elevated the character ef the French army, to which it be- longed. The victory of Fonteaoy, in which tho butcher Duke of Cumberland, son of George the Second, was defeated by 1 Marshal Saxe, was won by a final charge of the lrish Brigade.. The Abbe MacGhbihegin. estimated that, from 1690 te 1789, a.: jieriod of one hun dred years,- at least 600,000 Irish and' their de scendants, perishedin the rank* of the armies of France, and it is believed - ihat the number is considerably' l-irger.. Who will deny that Irish emigratioh to foreign. UOda if a cirCura | stance not readily to ,bs> foigotten by England ? She has feitit Ih-ihe^ist’ani'sho 1 may feel it in the Future. , SboiiJd tiio tjnited SMcs evor have. a / thiri \cdhtf at .frith;Grdat Britain, no doubt Irish biood ahd muscle Will fearfully toll against tbe Anglo Saxon face. I We do not here miter into the merits of the I question, as regtrds the 1 difference between I tha Pope and sya#,' feats', but i meneiy shew iidw 1 t*ry *b«urdly th« British ■LliViMilLAUri - thfa 1 of Irish , emigration toHaty;:Bufit is a part,of the etetnal SjrBtem ( ohßg{iBk misrule in irbiand “*at every other Step ohaii be o blunder. Lopl Oaijisla and Mr. Cardwell, his, English ■; S(«cre. tary,. have not only, kiopSed; ’ .their 1 heads against a, jrally’butj ’.w Sheridan i said, have actually takenthd trouble of erecting a stope';wall i . To (the llon.dlalob, Cugbingyof Mrtssa . ' ,tv . r’. ehtisetts.: \ IPorThefrMki) -'M ;t- . . -a j -i.-v Sta : I propose to address you a communication 1 through '3'As iffeisj aiid hope that every fair lie* thooratlq fry* ,ti>r<)iighout tho United Stales will' i . !' ; ■ ; ,As the the Charleston Conven i tion, you wsTe. not alone responsible to thatibody for y»niafci«not..i , X'out'rulings Vfere.h)‘,4ffeot me, ■ f ntt . er» 1 Jastl ,iiEol* jnlv nor in whloh you f j ,g; ' ' that the Irieinds of made a'falal mtstoeingeoeptlng yciii: ag.praildeht.9f. theOon vendon there. is _noir no doubt. Tbetr motives,-' ,. 0w 7 tktjr aiaetniy cUtt'erdeutiy' “'’RliivaaHllhhlib'eyery (SpnEJetlng elimsnt; and weft iftl*HHh g r fo a soJploVjip ‘WinSt bbpe'th»t:on3 who hag iJtailhed.jEiurpublii! Handing, tshatgmgiight. be Msoprtrata would,. as apiMßPiiisM)- So «i| j #o^idn'eaSo df.'atfembtol) *^l^' , i , Bp«»tipi i^ { '|f/4ot s fhbtedj mo*- tife# oftw*e*ty. -- Im ibis-reasonable expectation th^^rpre,doomed touted disappointment. No no bonsid&ation, of propriety, ttrnate exercised &s lightest. restraint tipoqyou. 7 ;*rqra, L fii’fcabld Jlljoiftidnlßt of thfc ffoptb,[ ; yon transform yourself into the mostolttaifire-eater of’ihe-South; end; as presiding ■'officer ofa Na tional Convention) labored to overthrow your!own sseUpn, and build up a disunion party In the other' Xnwpdsaotins for this X shall aot T particularly In- ! t only hold jroti id an, AGboUhtablHty 9fj ddL That theV. hre cW&bterised by of d«§r*sib{j 4erHlity And par- painfully appar#ijt. That you/intended) fromthe first, to behave badly no ope ohfl 1 dbubt. ' Mlh j>e rh aps cfo paanydUreputable things awa£ from. ,\he public .eye.and,escape censure; but'he Qughb to v have’ esgseky. epough to know that jo do these things in public ttfatol'both to hi* repetition and One sinhsihto, disrepute, the other fa'W ojt, ilf end. £ojt seems, to. be.wisely, ordered thai tho guilty should be, evppf ed. ■J'rptldehce appear* *o We arranged iiat, if in ho other way, thfti should expose’ them stives. You,rir,lre 'a afcd 1 rnemorable exmplejOf this truth,- and' bitter fruits.bf jjonr treachery'and tfettydn after life; If you -are not exorcised by an Ijftseasy oonMiendei (add X wilt hot presume you wili yours inust bo deadened,) youwll! hate Some £ude,bßffr, and. as the ‘‘ slow, uWovlng flng|r of acorn*! ,is pointed at you, and you refleet that] the ■impartial page of history Wili hand yotfr'deeds .down 1 to twetetUy,,io Vrithor abd blaot wilat lelse ‘mlght'b&ve been f a orbeping, death.: aping ChlU will pstß-ovfer job, and will wish ryour name ilbttbd olifc frbm the inebaory of men. Eron the jpersona you serred witfi eo muoh desplseybu., None sb beartlly and oor- deteit the traitor as those who profit by his tresson. Arnold was more degraded. If possible, In British than American eyes. The fisrmor de spise your servility—the latter pity your weakness. Neither will believe you honest, and each will mete to you ihe reward due to your conduct. It is really deplorable to bo forced to the belief that one *to whom God has'been so bountiful In his intellectual gifts should so far degrade 1 his manhood and oast a dark shade over the lustre of a brilliant,life, by betraying a trust involving too highest interest of his Qountty—perhaps ita tefy clistenbo. You tarry, and doubtless did, oozoclve that if you could only consummate the great object of cheating the over whelming majority of the American Democracy rout of their choice of candidates by trampling 'bn. common, juittce, reversing the rules of com. 406 n sense and parliamentary practice, you would be .rewardcdhy yourTicvr nines wim high dis- Unction. Vain delusion! To fall after the ef fort was made was brushing to your hopes, and ha B leftyouin truly a pitiable condition.. The grim oloadsof- now. hangs over you. You havo the recompense ever attendant] on dishonest dealing. Look at the enor mity of j6xx‘il decisions, and teTlmeif you oro not, after a day’s reflection, startled yourself. I will bring one or two into review before yen, and if you are not horrified at them, you ought to pray fortbatpouiereobloqnenHy !*.«»!;. i by the poet, ( “To see ourselves as otliusm- uV’) The Convention was composed of 303 delegates, Fifty*oae of these withdrew from it, avowing non- titttbis of'4tfloyalty to toe parly and the Union. They were wotcd down. Not ono of the most ultra of them oomplalned that he had been treated unfairly. < A largo and decided ma jority ohoso to adopt a platform of prlnoiT plea, from which they dissented; and yet, !af. ter having gone into tho Convention, and partici pated in its proceedings, finding thomselres in a mi nority, they rebelled against its authority, trampled upon time-honored and sacred usagoa, and with drew from it ! Their motto was “ruloor rain*’* and fhoy practically illustrated the doctrine, as far as was in their power* and thus placed themselves beyond the pale of £emoorat)o organisation. They aro seceders from it. In withdrawing, they even went so far as to file in the archives of the Conven- tion their written, resignations; and yet) afar all this, you adjudged that these bolters were still in the Convention for all practical purpose t of voting, by deciding that the nominee must have a majority of two-thirds of their votes as well as two-thirds of the votes of those present . Shame! Would you. have made that decision if Judge Douglas had boon benefited by it? How was it with the Georgia delegates ? Two of them desired to remain in the Con vention and oast the vote of (their State; and if not that, at least their own votes aftor tho majority had withdrawn and joined the bolters. You decided they could not voto, being a mi nority, while at the pame time you deoided that their votes, and all others not given or recorded; must be counted against Judge Douglas, bhamo, again! Was ever effrontery carried so far? No wonder tho Convention refused to pass you a voto of thanks, and that the membors separated, pour ing ihe fiercest imprecations on your head. The only wonder is thoy could enduro or tolerate you as long as thoy did. Again, the Stato Convention of New Jersey passed a resolution “ requesting” the delegates from thut State to voto as a unit. Had that body intended to t&ko from them' discretionary power, and individual liborty of jadgment, it would haro instructed them what to do, yot It did not, but only requested that it would bo bottor for them to vote as a unit. Btill you dooidod that tho word aro quest” w&b synonymous with the word “instruct,*’ and therefore thoy were required to voto as a unit. Who, sir, believes for a moment you would have made such a decision if a majority,of tbo delegates had boon in favor of Judge Douglas ? No one, in his rational mind. Such a strotoh of oroduiity would bo a little too maoh to ask of human nature Bat I will not multiply these oases at presont; I think I have given enough to digest at one dose. Will you, the public ask—will yon attempt to take your seat at Baltimore, on the 18th of June, as tho president of tho Convention ? And, if so, will you bo tolerated in it ? These are questions that will brood in the publio mind until that day, and then have a praotical solution. Surely, after what you h&vo done, you will not attempt to insult a noble body of pure &ud true Democratic men, by again thrust ing yourself upon them as tlioir presiding officer. If you do, they have but gdo duty to perform, and that will he to request you to resign; and, if you refuse, expel you from the chair. Thoy would not be men if thoy did not do it. But, Mr. Cushing, 1 I will only trouble you further on this ocoasion by asking you to road a few extracts from a speech delivered by you on tho occasion of the application of Arkansas for admission into tho Union. Even John Quincy Adams was constrained to. voto for her admission, in view of her territory being a part of the Louisiana pnrohase, and lying south of the Compromise Hoe; but you were too much of ah Abolitionist to do it, beoauso the Constitution re cognized slavery. Now, you are so filled with tho new-born spirit of slavery that Senator Douglas is not sound on that subject with you! Tho delega tion from Massachusetts you oh&lned to the South ern c&r. But tho extraots—hero they are lle&d them carefully: The.gentleman from Virginia, (Mr. Wise,) who I oheeriully admit is always frank and honorable in his course upon this floor, has just declared that, as a Southern man, ho had felt it to bo his duty tc come forward and'take a stand in bohalf of an in stitution ot the South That institution is sl&rory. In like manner I feel It to be my duty, as a North ern inafa, to take a counter-stand in conservation of one among the dearest of the institutions of tho North. This institution is liberty. It is not to as sail slavery but to defend liberty that I speak. It is demanded of us, do you seek to impose restric tions upon Arkansas in violation of the compromise under which Missouri entered the Union* I might content myself with replying that the State of Massachusetts was not a party to that compro mise. Bhe never, directly Or indirectly, assented lo It. Most of her Representatives in Congress voted against it. Those of her Representatives, who, re garding that compromise in the light of an sot ef conciliation important to the general interests of the Union voted for it _were disavowed and de nounced at home, and were stigmatised even here by a Southern member, as over, compliant towards the eifcottagness of the South. But the gentleman from Virginia would not be satisfied, not khould I, to - deal with this important point as a mere question of precedent. It might suffice- at the bar, it will not answer in this House, How stands tho caHtfienr, aS oiie of general princi ple or.oonstitutienal right? . This dependsupin the mrcas either-of the. Constitution-,of the States, or those of the convention wltb Pranee, by whioh we acquired ’ The Oohstiiution *ay« j «• New Htates maY be admitted by the Con gress into this Union j but do new States shall be formed or,'erected within the jurisdiction of any other State, nor any State bo formed by theljanc- of tyro er more Stated, or parts of States, {with out the consent of the Legislatures of the d tales doiwlefhedi as well as of tbe'Gongresfl/” ' j :liereare certain oaSes inTWbioh the ConsUoitton; i mM3.es, testrictloas cm tho power of -Odogress to admit into the Union. In all ofliers,’ wemayormaynotaotat Sb far as tHe'terms’of the' Constitntibri'-go, w*e are !>°t bound W act. Sdppose the people Cuba should ask to .be admitted intb thetTomw ft J wacon sent?.-Cleaily not, And if we we may stipulate for all sqoh conditions, iq pur own favor as wo.see fit. .We iuay say, you fchall pay a price,'in mdileyV lauds; you shaii emknei- - Ufc as the dim ratios o> ad other respects. , Butifc doea spwt, our on the negttivtf.-atff*l>f *. refusal,to Btates.. Our. obligatitm' to mmittkbmiasinto tae Uniduisnotereated, flien, lt is the of' SSL, f-ilrlinie rniiiiiiUWiTriiii ? ( f “Sf •* ] frinsfefrPd to folio wing • effect \ T-t “AuTr3/ ?fc« Ifattkbitaiiur of the ceded 'Terhto* J the -Unionrof the JQnM|d %tUS, > dihL admitted.- as soon as it shell bp to tfle prififllplM of the Federal OdASUranOT; to the en/dymeht of all. the IrlAite, .advantages, l and-Immunities 6f thedflSens btUhe Unit-vl and, in the meantime, they ahall be proteeted in th* . fpjoympat .ot their liberties, property! and religions which theyprofess.” 1 ' what might; he the rlghtsof the of {the oolony of Loaisiaid> apt . po'rt-' Vr that colduy, under the laOerefaiteecf ibis Article, It-fS hot very important,tiutlsiaoponeetiOD.pjinquire. tiostagid, it may have a general'juris djotloo, extending eves to the question of slavCiy, unless that be excluded by the language' of the treaty/ That it is not so excluded 1 !* plainly Appa rent froth, the .consideration that the lleor ties of' property ■ of. LoUislaiiajv held o under .ellsUng' .ISff ,as A French colony, date property ‘Was 1 subject; id iB£dt&itort .<jf .Annihilation ialthe Colony of Louisiana just as muon tKth, ohd jb 'now, in the other dependeneiei of 'Ffotidd. The wprd “ liberties,” in the seoond olause of thelaf tide, does,not,,refer, to the rights .pressedby pitisess bf the XJnited'States, and W/bfch toe people of Louisiana 'might thereafter acquire‘under ;the first clause! Hlght* of this kind’ were among !the restrictions impoied on Ztouislana On her admission into'the Union. - The aot for the admission of fthe State. of Louisiana provides, not only that her Conctitittldtt Snalf Jba.'“ republican,” “and con sistent with that Oftfc United fftateij* l but, iso, that f‘ it shall contain the fundamental principles of oivil and religious libertythat it shall seouro tne citizens the trial by jury in all criminal oases, and the privilege of the writ of 5‘ habeas corpus.” These are restrictions of .the admission of a State of the right of character,' and piredsely in point being restrictions «in favor of the extension' of liberty. If Congress might Impose on the people of the Colony, ofjtipnlsiana the trial by jury, the writ of 11 habeas 'corpus,” and the funaamexital principle* of divll liberty generally, surely! it might ednsidef whether It Would sanotlon the ex tension or legal, perpetuation of pertonal i( tad& It is not 'posribiemrifie io judge whether the gentleman from Yifginia.and any of hi* friend* or lellow-dtiseni. at -.tfie l South, deliberately and soberly dierlsu the eitraorilinary purpose Which bislan^uigeimplied-.. was bqs ahaety thought struck out in ardor of debate.. To introduce slavery into the hcar£ of the Vain Idea! Invasion, pestilence, 1 oivil war, may oonspiro to exterminate the eight millions of free spirits who dwell thore.; > This r mthe long cf ages incalculable, is possible to happen. ■ You may raze to the earth the thronged cities, the industri ous villages,'the peaceful hamlets of the North; you may lay waste Us fertile'valleys and verdant hill-sides; you may plant its very soil with salt, and consign it to everJasting desolation; transform its beautiful fields into a desert as.bare as the blank face of the sands of Sahara: you may reach the* realisation of ifieHflfernal boast‘With whloh thc Huh, maroHed his barharid hosts into Italy, demolishing whatever there is of civili zation or prosperity in tho happy dwellings of 'tho North, and reducing thelnvpiy substance to powejor, so that a squadron of cavalry shall gallop over the siteof populous cities, uuimpededas thfr wild steeds on the savannas of the West—all this you may do'; it is within the bounds of physical possibility; but I solemnly assure every gentleman within the sound of my voice; X proolalm to the country and to the world, that, until all this be fulty .accomplished to the uttermost oxtroih'Uy of the letter, jotl-dannot, you shall jiot, introduce slavery into the heart of the North. . , ....... i.- * * A Dstbstbr or Foul Plat. Senator Bigler’s Apology. [Correspondence ot The Press.] Habrisbubo, June 4,1860. The Patriot and Union , the other day, con tained a oharactoristio letter from Mr. Bigler which I propose to oritioise in your journal, sinoe the daily Demooratio paper of this plaee is, just sow, in tbo hands of men receiving daily alms from Mr. Bigler and fellow-conspirators. So far does the present anbservlenoy of this late independent organ of the Democracy earry it, that the action of the olty Dcmooraoy is ignored—that resolutions passed are euppreesed—that not a word is published of the resolutions in favor of Mr. Douglas, nor of the unanimous determination to prooeed to Baltimore, nor of the fact that under Major John W. Brown there wilt bo at least ono thousand men (including delegations from Western Pennsylvania) with can non andmnsio, demanding the nomination of Mr. Douglas as a political necessity. Mr. Bigler’s letter Is not deemed worthy of notice for any peculiar ability, either of loglo or of grammatical composition. It will not be dlsseoted for any supposed political importance of i*a author, since the days of resurrection are past, hut beoanso the position of Senator, although obtained by per sonal supplioation, enables him at this time to publish misrepresentations with a oertain air of authority. Misrepresentations I have oalled them, but in course of this letter I may ose harsher language, for which I- hold myself,responsible’ authorizing you to give my name to Senator Bigler should ho so request. 1. Mr. Bigler says: “It Is not true that the ma jority sought to drive Mr. Douglas from the field by the adoption of, a platform on whioh he could not hohorably stand.” This is false. The frionds of Mr. Bigler, with Bigler, voted that the aooient rule should be reversed, and that the candidate should bo selected before the platform. Of course, this could only mean that the platform, like a suit of clothes, should be made to fit the can didate, but the friends of Mr. Douglas and the De mooratio party, who were In a very large majority, determined that the principles should be first laid down, Irrespective of men. Upon this, a suspicious movement was observed among the conspiring rebels. When wo mot at Charleston, it was well known that Hunter, of Virginia, Mr. Guthrie, of Kentucky, and other Presidential aspirants, wore cantont with the Cincinnati platform as it is writton. This Impression continued until the de termination to first frame the platform, and the faot become evident that Mr. a ma ! jority of the Convention. i Then, under the load of Messrs.' Slidell and Bay ard, with whom Mr. Bigler was daily in oonsulta lion, running to their rooms like an andorliog to rocolve orders, until wo felt for the degradation of Pennsylvania through her Senator, it was arranged that the oontest should be made upon the platform. That “ all parties,” in the language of Mr. Big ler,‘‘confessed ” that a “fatal orror ” had been committed by determining to make tho platform before the candidate is false. It was deliberately done, and not regretted by the majority. 2. “ Then, again, on this same point, the majority voted for a motion, submitted by myself, to recom mit the platform, hoping in that way to reach the balloting for candidates with a full Convention, but tho effort failed.” Mr. Bigler did move to recommit all the reso lutions and platforms to the committee, which pre vailed, but nothing was said abeut proceeding to ballot, nor was it understood that such was the ob ject of Mr. Bigler’s motion f on the oentrary, Mr. Bigler moved, secondly, that the committee be in structed to report baok cortain resolutions, which he read. Thisiatter half of his motion failed, and bis friends on the committee ignored him and his resolutions, reporting baok a more ultra platform than they had yot submitted. 3. “ Equally untrue is the allegation that we fa vored a platform of principles committing the party to the polioy of a slave code in the Terri tories.” Mr. Bigler, I am sorry to differ with you agai so radically, but you undoubtedly did favor such a platform of principles, and it was hourly charged upon yourself and the majority of the delegation from Pennsylvania. It is not necessary to refor to tho different ma- jority reports, since we have your name signed to a letter of instruction to Mr. Wright, desiring him to support in committoe the Bayard resolu tions, wbloh contained tho following: 2d. “ That it is the duty of the Federal Govern ment to proteot the rights of persons and property on the high seas, in the Territories, or wherever else Us constitutional authority extends.” Now, Mr. Bigler holds that ono of the rights of property is to possess slaves in the Territories, against any enactments of the Territorial Legisla ture or of Congress, and the Bayard resolution de clares it to bo tho duty of Congress to protect suoh rights. There is no limitation of time or manner ; on tho contrary, Mr. Bigler, by his signature, de clares it to be the duty of the Federal Government to proteot, Ac. That is, a pressing duty Is upon the Federal Government, executive, judicial, legis lative, to protect slavery in the Territories. This may not mean “ slave code,” as understood by our Senator, .for I would never be responsible for his meaning; but it means infinitely piore what \i generally accepted by that term., ttsder U !.m. V'Wl -.ill .-i TWO & Co'ngrW niigiii l not oriiy be caitcdupon ; entct Blaree<&Te,'‘£ frt 'eri/^rce'iti ! { u ‘ t ‘- i j "| ■ t will nol stOp lxoW to fchow tbatthis reflation' ; alsocoreri'thareopening of-ftb ■Ute lrade) Un ; der Ibe Cenft jts lion *laredai'ftproperfcy> and tbfa resgl uUoo .the 4»ty. of the Federal Gefern /inont by army, judiciary,,to protect Blaye property pjp, the ; ,jMa* Nogroei pur chaged ln Africa and onco on board an American and he ia still tSjtej to diieoTei the ' 5. Theparagreph of Mr. Bigler on the Cineh platforfi ls tortifiSgly 'hnfiiir. Be both tin takes to showlwhal the Bapredie Court has deo ini the earn of BiW 'B6O tt, ahdtken leases thi forSnie that ft Iran this, and nothing.more, w he, wltir'Ms rtastera.desired to engraft open platform.' Now, I donot accept Mr. Bigler fitting legtl or imiostirttlcmal rirpotitdef/.an point to the Bayardresotirtion ’ in proof pf the that he was willing 1 to go infinitely fattier t any Petit pretends (he Bred Scott decision ■rants—Vis., the protection of slave property on high seas. Bat the very dispute now is as to meaning 6f the Brad Beett deoißion. The frit of Mr. Bonglas offered to the convention a gen resolution, declaring that the Democratic p held itself bound by all the decisions of the preme Court. This was nofsoffioieht for Mr. 1 lor,who desireiltoiiDifait his iutorpreiadon oi decision in tfce'eAse of Bred Soott.’ Heaven'i us!—Bigler crpitundor ot' the'eburt'and ,C, tutibh f 1 " ' . - Mr ! . Editor, by Way ofparehlh'eiis, .permit me to' remark, that tbis'dlssWtloirofßigler is a i lost uncongenial' task, and f only done because of the studied misrepresentations of his letter—it is as un congenial asirouia be ihV dissection of f d«a<i aid decaying bodyr - ' Jt , J ' "" 6. “But allii, thatitbe tKe vote for Hr. Thi? is not true . Nobody, at Charleston ex pecte'd* you"’# Vote for Douglas! Your weakness was too well known. • It whsh matterof otmi ion joket'aatßiglerdre&aied of bring on tno tioke; as *Viee Resident with’Breckinridge for Presiden . - Nobody laughed more heartily than the mlno ity of the delegation at the ridiculous jealousie i of Messrs. Randall, Brodhead, Dawkm/and Big or, over this point of who should be Vice President It was the bait dangled before eaoh of their eyes by the Southern politicians who were using them, and Scr dearie# were Uwfibirikij knew not what tl ley , did—and nemo less so than Biglerr** m, ~ > n ~*' " No. The charges against Mr/Bigler are much more serious.' He had the hallucination thab he and 1 Douglas are rivals, and his refusal to for him was, therefore, excused with a axuile. 1 j These weaknesses men always regard with humor oui pity. But Mr. Bigtar betrayed his constitqen cy, acting with avowed disunlonißts, with then who desire to “ precipitate the cotton States in do a revolutionvoting for resolutions that had not been endorsed by a single county or State Conten tion, or by a single newspaper In the Northern States; consulting with men who preferred the disruption of the Union to the success of a states man whose rival they supposed themselves to be * blindly encouraging a movement which could only end in the annihilation of the'Demooratio party, if suooessful. And wherefore? Beoausc Bigler opce whs demolished by Mr. Douglas, without know; ing It- - . ' . . j i,‘ I have to skip over many of the omissions, erva’ sions, and positive misrepresentations made! by Senator William Bigler, and come to 7. In this Mr. Bigler argues that a majority of - the Conven tion were not ftiends'tf Doaglaa. He declares t]bat neither by the rule where the majority of a dele gation should determine how the remainder must vote, nor by the rule in accordance with which each delegate may east his own vote, could Mr. Douglas have had a majority of the Convention I differ with Mr. Bigler ; nor would it be necessary to show why, after the proof of Ms mistakes > were it not advisable to correct errors now floating through the public prints.- j The truth is, some scores of delegates from <jlf ferent States did not vote for Douglas on aceouut of the embittered state of feeling, and there were men from Virginia, from Kentucky, from Ten nessee, who remained in the Convention, that had not an opportunity to oast their votes in ic cordance with their judgment and feelings. Further than this, there were delegates from Alabama, from North Carolina, from Georgia, and from Ar kansas, who remained in the Convention and jle sirod to speak and vote for Mr. Douglas, as l lnqt?. Mr. Bfgler’s calculation, therefore, is wrong Tako his own data and he is oonvioted of error. But I deny his data as I deny his suppositions: Hr. Douglas had the warm heart of a majority of that Convention, as Bigler well knows, and ijill further feel. I 8. Mr. Bigler’s next point Is, that the fifteen Southern States and the two Paoifio States were' against the nomination of Mr. Douglas. This <ts a lie. One-half of Maryland and one-half j o.f Missouri voted for Douglas. It is not necessary to say more! ; Under this head we speak of Bigler’s tion that other States were against the nomination] of Douglas, and that a majority of the Penniyi- j vania delegation were against the nomination Of Mr. Douglas, and differed with his friends as to jtho platform of principles. Mr. Bigler ties. Penn sylvania, in her State Convention, had presented resolutions much less pre-slavery than he after wards seconded; and the Cincinnati platform, unabridged and unaltered, was the platform] on whioh the Convention stood when Bigler contem plated secession. : 9. Mr. Bigler bad better not contemplate the mie anderstandlngs in our delegation. They werojnotj oreditable to him. j I That the friends of Mr. Wright found fault with ! the method adopted to instruct him was A paper of instruction signed in Booret, by men-ex hibiting such temper, might well contain forgeries. 10. Mr. B. appeals to. his vote on the Davis reso lutions to show that he is not for ariave-code. But we have already shown that the Davis resolutions are far less obnoxious than thp Bayard resolutions, for whioh Bigler yotod. With Mr. Bigler I am done. His whole expla nation is of a part with his vote for the tariff 0f1857> whioh deliberately sold the people of Pennsylvania, and yet he dares to prate about the tariff. Verbnai sat. . , Douglas in Schuylkill County* [Correspondence of The Pres*-) Pottsyills, June 5. . My Dear Sin : Yesterday tho Democratic county meeting was largo, and great harmony prevailed]. Judge Douglas was unanimously recommended for the Fresidonoy. Very truly yours, .' An African Mother meets boms of her Chiu* dren at Key West. —Among the rescued from the bark Wildfire is a middie-aged woman and three children. Bhe seemed quiet and subdued in manner, and excited no special attention other than that she had a pstt of her family with her. Hor great hope was to meet the others ffom whom fate had separated her. On the land ing of the William's cargo; she, with others . the first arrival, peeped oyer the fence, which separated tho new-comers from the old. _ Quick maternal instinot di»cote ( ®d no less than four among the crowd whom she claimed as her daugh ters. Bhe gave vent to her joyin the loud la» r ] gauge of song, and the children,'hearing the fa- [ miliar air of home, caught sight of the finger, id Whom they found their lost mother. Thameeang . was ono of tumultuous joy; shouts rose from ih r ee. hundred voices, in the gladness of a simple mothe* and, with hor four daughters entwined in each., oner’s arms, the mother took them with her, to. meet the long separated, of whosefatoewfc party 1 was in * I -v>-' , ,-r^ FBESeT Tm Wmi* r*m,wtf}J Mtf to e«t»irlbni t>r juilOMrauu. |l> Ti» Co»iM,“ . <. M r *f- r» -I* .5 - ~ . „ . 11 ‘ ‘ ‘ a £gg": .--“ ' " ■‘■''•‘Mr C9*tM,e>sr« u " '*--*f-iijjr Bnt»eribw,>«««> b ,;,, r, , ~ l.** m nx.n tlll'Md a* «*tr» f>w t to of Ctak ,' , ffw* l * •»«•* —JLmt* hr r?• ,- ’ ••'. ; . ; CAUrvMunwM' I «‘M gMu-MntMy-im «um tol i ht California **mmn •;-r I,et ter fromßutlftigtoa. 1 of . ' ■ S*cp»B Dutbict, 1 - ; 1 ..V. E ■ JwA IW>- > 110 d«ir»‘ to *ppe*t before »na bat «snU mente upon th. . pwpl., r',*o ß M no\ tflfail tin* •ttemptit, ww-it of «- tiwiu t* I sitwi>;Mita h»r "WfcF> »4:.«pofiurion. I f,”W‘ r f' «* oor Soatberß ferotliftrs.' I havs Bred amoafir tham. in*T ! iro*i4’ ’k'iij? tt*'"iii ’ v -'at 'it, jpropn Ip>a*e.i'il i irt«fl<j'aio'"4di«kih l tjiim' - - <4itSe Snjilaaisj Dmb aamaejl, lafltMp aMaliitnaJc . ifm ijlf afcajridaainaiW triuapk ior D»- R®B™?£t!ss “W toiMUad open th* giaeuinati tf*usm *¥f* ftfffr *M»k U»;«*tira,l>«MerM, ‘ upon it, the Hon; fctej£e£?i. natioft by ( the ij to saNtohlron theiBifc tasfc; wrmld to #a fiction, :M' c ui citizeircf irNew Jenwv, ‘bora, "f'VfT'* IW> "pr* T r UI - mmr Hmmr **ft? PtoiHWlßiiW* toe* NewJeneyis os .®y^ a^ n for.,Mr, jhe reeeii% the Demoo ratio notnin apcnj Va/any btfJein th? t sP»n, DdtmtnstkQfllM' ’the"' declaration of oflr.Hon. Senator; John n R.’ Tijoineon; who said' in' las" seat that' no l Douglas nhih'eoufd to i Chxrlestoi front NeW'-Jerifcy. '^Tfcrt- 7 - t}iauge\ prin cipleAnevtr. "£ 1 . .Mi;,; jVm v: :i'Sur.y the IT# Sti- HewrJersey w« on# »nth* Brat; S*etae,tlfrough the Democracy, to endorse non-intervxntie®, ■ • She will not Repudiate hex owujsq^jUfppf» sever! ■-v *>v:i-m yyA br f ; &*****■” ' Lettfir frOm CBli^laDa ; iDesiatT. [OorreapoiuieaQe cCThcr-PiW.T'' «>i ’ 1 •a :.i^ ti iiu --I idfr. ' I —i™* frervr""" i T" ! ~‘ t * i “f a feir feet# to yooi refiah\emce% s Jft*m»4)to the. sentiment of thp pajjky of-Cuj*bdrtehd''touß*j\ pot the'unanimous Douglas. What strange policy dietatea this oo one lam unable' to" M^r. PfuJence is something the better part of Valor, bat atlhlsthne I think erery political journalehooft 1 speak «&-boldly ikd { iear ltasly/nnaired- by Sumrs patronage or Tatar# preferment, the honest views 6T their eotftataents; and If oui.ewn; papers noil not do It, let the' fact findexprettion through qther channels. ~. - First), then, let me.aay.toetwq heartily approve of tbe .Votion cfr jndge odo: of the delegates to the Chari estbn Con Yen tiptLfjrom tblg diifalct.' ‘When Uhe Judge; Tn that Convention, caathis 1 Vote'for Stephen'A.Dodgiak iie expressed the sentiment ot the three thousand Democratic voters of'Cumberland eoanty. ■ 'And we honor the Jodge and Approbate his course, and rsjoiee that he daredio.do righS.acd wegay, (Jo to Baltimore and do pledge the Demooracy to stand,by you* While ire aty aU hoaor to Judge Beifsnider for to, the right, we say all akcuzie to Buchanan and ;Bigler for outraging and stifllDg the yoioe of the people. -They deserve the scorn' and contempt of all honest Democrats for trying to override 1 the jiopular willf and sacrifice the party for Oi6 ‘gfi&&eati6h of Utelr pereo&al ill wilL Butvain r we t&inkVwiU bet their ttfibzte, and. the ‘ efforts of thelr miniont, the de votion and, onthu#a«n,#f. thennuseea- fat- the “Little Giant.” hearts, the.p#opl# are with him, end . the masses, are mbre potent,than courts or Cabinets, and we, trust at Balti more, the voice of the people wBl be heard in tones of thunder, rebuking the fool betrayers of their trust, and sending' bowling back to Washington Bigler A'Co > - eorered with " the shame and oontampt which their condtict has merited) and that Stephen A* Douglas—the choice of. thepeopto, the .idol of his ,perty-;wUl receive keen mase in toe JbeArbj pf the people- Give ns, then, ' Mr.' unsha 'ckled PerTy\daring to speak bat the sentiments 1 of the 1 peoplfc—delegates will Vote the sehtlmeaurof A. Douglas will be the next people’s' President of the United States. ■ Ora or thx Bxqplb or Cukmblasd Co. Mass Meeiing in iancaater City* ;Corre#pondenoeof IhePrcM.] ELizABKTHTOinr, June 4, 1860. Mb: ; Editob :The underiigned, cohiUtatienal andUsiondoving Democrats (dthis tsoroagh/wish to add .their .nambs to. thb eeil for the mesa meeting in Lancaster eity r op the 7»bhd jein their voices idbehaltof 1856, and ti}e “ Little Giant” as onr.leader and standard-bearer to a glorious vindication of oor principles, and the triumph of onr party in 1860. Tours truly, G. H. Bardwell. H. M. Brenetoan, John W. Baimao, WEtiam BlilHr, Jerome B. Shultz, Henry Shultz, John • Lynch, Vincent A. .Snmrshj James; Wilson, Job& S. Bbende, Joseph sUpuse, ChrJstian-SjEb«t»ol« <: 3fich’lß. Kauffman, Jacob Tr- Marshaus, John Oldweiler, JaoobH. feblnger, Jno', A. Gross, Lewis Crouse, Jacob' Felix, Henry 8011, Ambrose Anthony HarchenrodeV , H. A. Wade, Gabriel YoUng, Uriah E. Frank . * •. Usmscinis uswor Cbutolirii.—The'" Albany Journal of the,3lst ult. aajS : • “ The last thing against crinoline has been told us by a gentleman betotiktog to the Arm l that was reoeutly robbed of jewels to such a,vast amount. who ia amodeLas regards figure, and of many arts .of fawiuation which, catch dice eye >of the atortie’t -esk','was furnished witha tremendous orinoline, which swung to ’.the light . and the left in a very modish style. During one of theso'pendulum'movements she gave it an extra turoh-to the left, and up it went over the counter, covering a ?ase of jewels of immense value/ • The lady and tbo assistants were all, of ooarse, ia a bashful state of confusion at the accident and the eobsequencos which wore evident, and the gentle men hastened to pie rescue. The lady blushed and quickly rearranged her dress, and, ia the harry, carried off the treasure underneath it.*’ Emancipation 'op ‘Seventy-tit* Negroes.— Mr. -A. Cuthbert, from Georgia* sou to a former United States Senator of that State, has recently purchased and'settled oh a farm about four miles northwest of Paterson, N. J-, bringing with him five negroes to.whom he had given liberty. They are the last of «PT«nty-fiv» emancipated by. Mr. Cuthbert, the others having been sent to Liberia through the Colonisation Society. This gentleman is we learn, still in the prime of life, and possessed of abundant means. The public at large will join us in wishing him the enjoyment of a long and hsppj earner, thus auspioionsly begun* Singular Cibsumstakcu attending a Sudden Death.— The Louisville Democrat of the 29th ult, states that on the Saturday night previous the name at the City Hospital discovered a negro man, belonging to Mr. George Hew,- standing in an up right and easy position, &t the grate of one of the windows. Bis nabd Was resting lightly upon the bars of the grate ; 'hls position was easy and natu ral, but upon approaching him he was found to be dead and alreadyjsold. ThU-is a remarkable oir cumafance., ,He must have been dead several hours before his discovery, or the fact of his being dead: was discovered. He was a servant at the hospital . Fcneral or an African Child at Key West.— One- of the African 'children having died at Key West, was interred with ill the solemn observances Appropriate, the .occasion. In presence of its yopng and weeping and wailing mother, it was laid I la a handsome coma, and a procession of.seveuteea ‘ went. with it to its last abodo. Lowohauntiags and ' loud wails ef grief would break forth, and when at ‘ lajttke spot wsS reached, they becameas silent as the fc naf?qw house whioh would contain all the .heariTprisedso much. The little coffin was placed !ttlt£ grave, each threw In Its fcaadfiil of earth, and the deepest sorrow they returned tn'siienee [back.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers