,--",---'. - --.,•-• -..c- .: .. FIUDAtii ,Atusq,•Oa- 26.:/856. -,.. . , arrei4 ~..,P4ArAll" Pr l'iPt• crirr. Zvaztt'xielr, Itegne., • - , ~_ ~ .... ... , , . . _ . I f ..151EVK1A,011.7.-0 • ~,t taken . ::. ,vrt .10.'*ilftet'40,‘68 'Nth , pastarlay. 2 ti-,Xii.M. '. - ! 16 sea 37 - ..: ... t:,-1[.........- .. ::....... S 42 Magoalltir...: . ..... .......—. ... .. ..... lw ~-10 . _ 011/14Datur ram l'alraseStixtua, u 00 First Xetkodist Protestant Otiiiicb,Tit snub_ solcu sesstoing et 11} e. i o'clock e. a. are cordisilY tttl'd t utiond. ' *lad= so•roir sent be conducted by Air. I. Dallas. • _ rr the Common" Fleas, Thursday, the ease of Allegheny County vs. John V. Rewind came up. The cue was condoled on the part of the taunt, by J. H. Sewall, Su., formerly County Attorney, end the defendant by (I. P. Ham ilton, Esq. The defendant - was County Treas. urer duriag tintyaers 18524, and It is alleged by plaintiff that. on-the 2d August, 1852, the de moved from the county a warrant for s6ooo,,mshla in four months. The war: nut vie elUed at the M. A" M. Bank in this elty, and akthei t h e e hue months Was renewed for 60 dsys.".e.p 9th- of Fehrury, 1852, the warreatkarafted by mono borrowed from the Bank of Pittsburgh. The defendant It Is Ostia nigiseted to charge hissulf with the Warrant. Also, be did not, as is alleged, charge j himself with Tpriceede of sale of certain un sosted lands, - 'Mounting to $2,215 20. The whole amount in nit was therefore $7,065 20, This Oft ii ask appeal from the report of the Auditors fo; the -T jese .1855-56. When it was called upend after a jury bad been sworn, Mr. Bewail stated What be visked to prove by Mr. Gandy. hlsfin . ll.irittress,'to which Mr. Remit , ton took as umptitm, that the Auditors of 1864 not having, Midi' any report as to the delin quency or Untadon charged rip itted en Mr. Rowland and their audit having bun perm Winona 60 1 days, thenin no ;pp.'', For this, Mr. IL quoted from an sot of Assembly 1831. The Auditors of 1555 =betook to rerlow the audit of 1854, long after, the sixty days had expired, and to °huge Mr, Reteland more than seven thotusand dollars about whlc ) a_nolbing appeared in the pre :,sious audit. The audit of 1869, under the Mr one:Janus, is,. in effect, a judgment, and eon eblalltosgainst.both parties. The acetify of the county as well as the sights of county officers demand the. the system prescribed by the Lees- Ware should beiteielly adhered to. Mr. Bewail oinstaded against its view of the use, stating that tha $7OOO did not appear In Howland's amount babes the Auditors of 1859, and therefore they.could not report upon it Mr. Bewail to, proves that Mr. Rowland bad said to Ile. Gun* that if $5OOO debt waa Aland egallst him by the Auditors he would viy if they would give him time ;,,that this conver sation was 'held about the Ist of April, 1856; moreover that. Ms Treasurer had not filed his amounts ,according to law. Mr. Sewall sub mitted this eta In plaoe of his previous one, to which Mr.Hyireliton objected as before, that the offer ant and boompetexii, and that this court has no original jurisdiction in eases invol g TOL.o than winter of sloo. orn—ln:th wr..,essies Gormly, swe' Inc. there was .au - alleged error discovered in tho accounts of Mr. Rowland. by the auditors; it woe talked, Stunt in our pike, (the Commis sioners e.rice) and shoat thole*. of April, of that year, I cast Mr.-Rowiend in the street, and elther 1.." or I made mention of this error. The amount of she ,Ttversation was MIMI( it was ascertain nd ths.: it was an error, he would settle it; he said that although haled lifted his bond be was not going to lake any advantage of thatl l !tutus. but when fully ascertained of the cor• ra aka ot the nieuer that he would settle it; but the Comealssioacrs must give him time; do know that be was speaking of any who were . examining his account that was about all I I can remember; he did not speak of who was 1 1 examining the - account; was clerk of 'County mmissioners in 1852.!63, and-Mr- Rowland did not furnish an account. Cross-csainitied-r-The amount of the alleged enori rennet ear; the eura on ray memorandum Inselo at the time was 9 00 . I think, ihoug apt nut positive; was clerk in Conamiasionirs 05 a from fluting that time knew a .7.", ....surer! to :umiak a zr idbly I ay and timTount. 'ir. Scott, sworn—The p1i.....111" pro , ,,,iien to V. -in: , Mr. Scott, clerk in M.& ill. Rank, tepland bad a warrant dicriur.rl in 1111 1101.6 discounted there in the same year. Mr. Hemiltou, t ar deter. objected. Judge stated that se tba hour of ar t had animal; it son:lbn ceder Easan ti draw o oilers conaccutiv7"y I. thrsugllkat, and tn.; dofendant could object in the same coy. tqu5....," said the Judge, "we can say grace over the whole barrel of saner knot s , , a.-e " ' Court adjourned. - T she divorce_ case of' Clack vs. Bisok,_ 'be !ot was for lbe respondent, that is, in favor husband. Mrs. Black sued for venture matnienancoand lost. The case of Sweeny vo. Morrison Sr. ticClos- key. action- II for $9O wages, - alleged to be du -Vaintiff, was concluded in Court, bat the verdict' had not been given at the boor of adjournment. The jury ulna In to enquire as - to a fact which vas not *sr. rusfi *mufti Jou both sides con sented thakall the papers should bo given into the 11=4 'llie jury, from which the feels would appear: Sweeny Is a coal-boat hand, and sass foe service? . rendered. The defence is that be got on Wie boat without being hired by the' pilot. itA V }Ad , Wasnmoros Couirer.—The democrats __.- a stormy time it their convention on Tueday list. Col. Wm. Hopkins,. And. Bruin and Wm:Hughes were ideated delegates th thi'llarrieburg Con vention.' They are anti-Mont. ••• . men, and a reeleitien endorsing Madge • • narrow seeps from thlidhit vote Man i , i-.,... i to !Th. I goe,. This alailtiful change • • .'.....`. feelings of tit party..iThe bi ll owing resolutio : .vo down ea 111, 'myna%. ..i'. ~..., 4. we recognise ti in the Clarion i r:l a corral summary of ouf fall, St in ''' ages and administration ofPel.Mdent•Bac . eminent ability,' pure patrlillsm, s fulnliment of all bls pledgee, and s strict adherence to the democratic med." ' This wages= to show that Old Back Is not popular among the locofocos of Washington county. The convention was er stormy mid tur bulent oak. The fend between the Montgomery and antiilllontgomery men breaking *Mat every pint; =di/hen* delegate ' offered resolutions endomingthe.Dred Scott decibion and a iaail. rs , Code for the .teritorlia, the convention j 0 The.. to take a vote upon them. The blioan convention held at the same time ( this court week in that 000nty) wee mush . more harmonious. J. It. Day, J. D. Chambers sad David Walker were sleeted delegates to the • State . Oevention, and resolutiete were adopted In favor eta newtff and the Homeinead bill, and condemning the policy of. the national lid= ministration. A resolution was' able passed highly compUMentary to - lion.. Simon Cameron. An sati!tas convention libel assembled at the ' same time, in Which about half the , townships Vera reptant:turd,. comprising mainlY the north. era and eastern • teirnahipi, Resolutions were , adopted deomanclig the levy of a tax Co pay the 1 interest ow the county bonds hatted to the Hemp - geld rod. oz.d is favor of legal resistance to the taw, if levied, • . , After this , onvention adjourned, a counter inentlqj cSarnbled, of those in favor of the tar, *his , wan' addesteed by A. W. Acheson, Esq. Itaeomtions' 131. favor of the railroad tax were pawed. . 'i lc .- 1 , ' , ' - - laterally-, lc sebingtas same to have had an exciting to of it, with all, these ve in on hand at once. It is_allreli the in court - week antrkno es bow to enjoy so excitement se well as any pli.eo we know. l Tua CAronide is thasbig a spirited contest with the Cesbedeal Managers about "showing your thket" at the door on Sunday, to mecum" adt.ls.tatero. We do not wish ict " adx." atket all, but is Dec of the Massgero defends the tic wysicat, aad.se some of lb. facts are curious, we pike the foliowlog attract c Eortpai—Vithout attempting to decide the aternative in which you think your remarks aria be viewed—whether they ore impertinent Or -ipiol3ll.-4 liiidartlko to lay they are uncial ell for .; Ike teats of the "lady," to which y kale u g a• year coliztos, tiosy MatilO i ta - t Sherhingr =ova iu St. She Woo tit' Abe-Attar last Sunday, -and when 4 ,, s ud jfiir ,tipi;c4, said`she had it in her •priyer•boolt. also-tdctor-kcepor, probably :now s a w . 0 0,4 begged to be ollotred to lee it. Wt. m mooed; shaiminsitted nsd mae, but o hd, hs,3 ,orie c.t. home. Ile told her oho zal. ,but reitieetha that she would bring bsr,;;;„.„ war tune, with 6 respectful Intl nation. r:..4 idgVet letrotatheit be inmeted CIL Ili _ petkoady thought tip, when ono lib wIP '' .o - sat another might be feared without. zr I,3odsetent., It on isylarolhaL It.js t "" II that annoys. fossibly youttish,oorres pondiag Ire was otirred up by_ hc la the intiongion of the deoritttlir• Tlll and the disposition it indimtes, •• not,iau••• • tar tke general charsoise of .the'ock ver.s.,but 51,. 66611116 Of '14616:16 11 7:b. uedr lure Mos than: the oelfr__ e.m1.1 permit Etrbetelerated. ,-If n • to require-payment for .admlttinee do sesilt, tone MOP asocrtldtdug, who are 'entitled to Ow n. istuat.)n adopted. ~.; . ;...1 w t: , . . • n -- . -- ' ' 40 . .. . . 4 ,, 11 , N 1 Bruno •zo Dintoss.—Heury Olen ilidat:soLlaaab wee _brougia before hail* 14ra; 41 gut•BlragagbileorkWedies dasirigiprokTwurallsig Uquorfip?r, 110111 1.419POIX.A.PPW -Z;€1; . • • • ' • - Mu. C-N.Stemarr..—This Idsomplithed lady women her benefit lids evening et the Pitts -1)02 Thwack Enos ter Adoption of this pro= f u, some sevew yearnenw, ebe ltai 10Ored hard, and we are happy to say has soldered for herself • proud position; and we tram. tbotahie evening our cdtisetarvill give her, by their . pre. BOVA IL hearty leitlmonial of their appreciation of her genius and indomitable parses "Inca. Since her sepatation from, Mr. Forte.. .1 hti. used every honorable exeriion for 13, .-. , u p - ; port. As ,she patted unscathed t:.;r; • • -,, ; long and arduous trial, so hat; .. . . .3. I able to combat suoces..:,.l all u, e. --:• - ll ; come forth ' triumphant 'or a is . alone, without Lather or brother to ...L. . • her, and no relative in this country .. - - ..er who accompanies her, to accomplish co -.., .s certainly deserving great credit. The bill to-night will consist. of ral ... :cell new play, entitled "Marla Antoinette," in 1. bit& she will assume the role of MaricAntoinette, and IMr. Scilly that of., Count D'Astois; and the Shakspestrian comedy, The Taming of the Shrew: Mrs. Sinclair as-Katharine ' and Mr. Salley as Petrucido, which alone should attract a large i. ,l _ endknce. - ' ..._:. ' .. ' • A MAOISM/LIZ 660 P were ESTOILTIOII. Wm. White, • rivarmaai appeared before Aid. Lewis, on Tuesday, and made information charging EL J. Rodgers; Alderman of the Sixth Ward, with extortion, or receiving illegal fees. The information charges that the Alderman ex torted and exacted from Morris White sl'2, - S2, mite Yeas or' outs In a eerie* due pending be fore him wherein the depon ent was charged by Felix and Peter O'Neil withassault and battery With intent to kill.. The Alderman explained the caw tally and demended a bearing n doe fornr.. White has gene to New Orleans, barloti left on a coal boat on Wednesday, When he comes back we suppose the case will hare stall heating,whentheAldermanwilibeableto explain all the facts. Any thing further upon the matter would be'out of place until • judicial investiga ' lion Oa clear up the deals In the cue. OINAKSIITAL OASTINCI3.—We 1101101 d at the Feandery of Messrs. John Anderson & Bona, yesterday, the workmen engaged in finishing some metallic' figures intended for the pediments on the front of the new bank building, Fifth et. An urn is to stand upon the apex of each pedi ment, a figuie, Inatec li ning potture, along side, with one arm leaning on the urn, and a boquet of flowers in the otner hand. On each corner of each pediment, other figures will be plac— representing Commerce, Arts, Industry, eta ed . As • whole, this will be one of the most macabre and highly embellished iron fronts in the union, sad will serve as • high standard of the composite older of architecture to be ogled by other arch itects in other cities. The enterprising builders, the Founds* Messrs. J. Azdenoas& Sou, and King, Penutick & C 0.,. and Mr. Charles Bart huger, the archieteat, all ' ;letteree great credit. Tap Anti-Passenger Railway meeting held in the Fifth Ward on Wednesday night, was quite large, and a aeries of roe:lint:ions were pomade( the tame scope and tenor with those adopted in two previews meetings; i. e., opposed to the rail way, strong. After the adoption of the resolu tions, Mr. Danis, Common Councilman from the Fifth Ward, offered the - following: Rezolred, That it is the sense of this meeting that if we are to have a Passenger Reit:sad, the proposal made by the Allegheny Valley Railroad Co., is infinitely preferable to the Omnibus Rail road bill now pending before the Legislature, providing, so much of the bill granting theright to carry freight be repealed. After a vote of thanks to the speakers of eta occasion the meeting adjourned. _ . Tax Lzeresz.--George Vandenhoff„ Esq., had one of the fullest houses of the season last eveng. Every part of Lafayette Hall wail packe in d, and a more delighted audience never assembled there. His selectioive were admirable and admirably read. To-night we shall have Bob Acres, Sir Lucius, O'Tragger and Mrs. Malaprop presented in the reading of the great comedy of the Rivals. It is the last appearance of Mr. Vatiderhoff this winter and tho occasion will be improved, doubtless, by all who desire to bear this apt reader. _ W. E. lifcitanrat—not Dr. " - McLaren, as stated by.another paper—will deliver a lecture in theiron City College, this evening Subject, the Ties°. Mr. lit:Laren is well-known to uwa: of our renders as a gentleman of fine literary abilities, for several years conveted with the editorial corps of this city. During the last few print be has been a close student of Theol ogy, to the Western Theological &min . Al legheny. We bespeak fur a full t ee. and venture to guarantee an ir-A, entertaining lecture. OCTBAIIEDVS ATTACK us e VOL'S., t. Tuesdsy er4euf pg. ssortly after flora, WonMU trymed !tary Jane Bartley, reid , 11*141114PA•;51,.:4,,454"ed,,7.14.1e, 1411einte • •• • "-' ' r • bucket of water. When a 64ort-distance irom home, she was met by a colored mho' named Martin Keefe, who caught her rot,,e,lity by the throat, and hen swank her a violent blow. Ho wes afterwards arrested and taken before Alderman Scott, who held him to bail for bis appearance to answer at court. AMBINCIATID.—The title, but not the capital or efficiency of the Pittsburgh We, Fire and Sistine In Sistine haa been abbreviat ed by legislative enactment, and Is now the more convenient one of Pittsburgh Insurance Co., arm 96 Water street; B. Galway, President; Alen. Bradley, Vice President; and F. A. litinebart. Secrotary. Bee advertisement, on first pep. Tna Ow: 8.11.9111.1C.,--WO are Co laiodebd to the publishers, bleseru—Ooksaith le ll4 William street, New York, far tie March num ber of this , new monthly. It is a large and well printed periodical, containing soma well writ ten original articles, with numerous wood outs, illustrative,of the subject matter. • Wx. hiatossr, trboarsa arrested for selling ord brass Omni to have been stolen from Sheen . . • min and bought by Maleneywilb guilty abide, did not have s hearing before tbe tes tesgay. Hie oats was postponed till 'STILAJUICIAT SOLD.—Tbe steamer Idelnotte wu at the 'Merchant's Szettaap, bat evening, by in Loomis k Co., Anetitmor MAO. Payiibir croe half in cub, and canoe In fix and twelve months. • ldtas for prayer in behalf of 011110g611 held and buil ions of learning in our country, ewe in me o f the churches In this city on yesterday. The tinge were fully attended and rery in teresting. Tun Eighteenth Lecture of the season, before the Students of the Iron City College, will be delivered, this evening, by Milani E. tdoLerup, Esq. qabjeat "The Hire." FALLX Psumnscas.—Alderman Wilson. on - I'hursday, committed a man named John Speer log for trial on a chargh of obtaining board un der faisd pretences. Tun Books to be sold by Catalogue at Devi, ;Fe. Co.'s, Odd Fellow's Building, to-morrow vatting, are now open for smotidustion: • So ow.? to the demand for the Finkle Sewing Machine, that the, agents,, J. L. Camagban & Co., Co. Federal street, Alleghny, have made arrange ments with the makeup to be famished with a given number every week. They of late have noe hoes able to supply the demand. . • Air of the following 'steles can be obtained at Bonin' well known stand, Pedeml sung, Allegheny. Ootd_Psmily Bread. Cakes and Confmtkmary in every variety. Fresh Peaches, Tomatoes, Plumbs, Citron, Pine Apple, Brandy ratchet., Assorted Pr.- serves, Jelly's, Pickles and Ketchup. Capers. Wor cestershire Sante, Pickled Lobsters, Sardine*, Family Chocolate, Baker's Brenta, Le., An, They fully invite the publie to in eamstinatimiof tht= named melded, all of Thick they will gaar antes prove satisfactory both in quality end price. A storn,cf cloths, cosi now opened at Cynigh% reheny. city, that wM the lovas of fashion. T e, ready made clothing for m • -his stock a dmanthlo one. Irmo, Tasting., Se., aro s, Federal street. Alio ,ly prove attractive to e, with a foil variety of N'a and boys' wear, mete The dlusfanglime.: es RA ..al ien. Moe Shammy Liurntent C fv SIT JoNIB; TAP Showy Liniment cm ,es Auras and Mamie; The Mustang Liniment ere &wned Mess; TO. Mmotmeg Liniment cern Caked Breen. and Sore Nipples; The lIWICUIS LiauMnt CUM Neuralgia; The - Mustang Liniment cow C'erna and Warts; The Mustang Liniment is worth 1,000,000 DOLLARS PLR 1011101 To th e llnibel States, as the 'inlayer 'and restorer of naluoble. Boma and Cattle. It cures ell Sprains, Golds, C....undo, Stiff Joints, Le. • Will you answer thin i l uestiov,? Did :er bear of any ordinary Sore, Strolling; Sprat.- nese, either on matt or-bast. tibial the '?. Liniment vronld not fare? Did you oust rerpectable Dragyjat in any pin of, the noel!' • Europe; Asia, or dinettes—whe did not ea, the greatest discovery of the age i" Sold av -where. Every family should have ; three theme. 'Bartels & Pnax, Proprittors, No, y., ? !.. Also Lyon's celebrated Insect l'pwder, , AIM lECIAL Eatth.—Dr. Koper, of 140 Wood ititet, bee on head tary sloth:et &eke for deaf prom% hi whirl moo tenon. ste angle to bear ea veal es rem— yyt4 'eon stitte polthedruto, which le Insetted late the Tiog% ma ooldleteut la maayoksee dearer. janderT 41.1110 BAITIZT, of RUM° M• 0211710 ZUOViao. for , 311«ncia ParPoso. of &my lopirfor moo ..,..,t1.1"1*-"atef itwr=a"="DriSro. pubbi.e..r...obdamat. niASSWARY SOD _tux Flint l3luesw+mro W ° 05:141r-a!t =Ma* LOW. yrmiTh---Ar into ISTEITS4-204 side it VPO9 ` ; : 4441/al=. mcin 811); Telegraphic'. Feb. 23..—1 n 18511 he (Douglas) look the same ground, and Mr. Buchanan, when he mowed the nomination, took the very campground. His Letter of acceptance to the Cincinnati Convention shows that be then understood that the people of the Territories should decide whether slavery should or should not exist within their limits. When gentle men called in congressional intervention, they asp .pt.d off the Democratic platform. Ile maintoutel tat the Democrat= creed is nonintervention by Jongrees, and the right of the people to govern them circa. lie would frankly tell the gentlemen of the booth I that no Democrat; t ••..ndwiate for the Pr...a ,tency MU carry one the North 'out upon the principles of , platform, aa Gummed by Mr. Bun.. ho locepted, and rota he (Mr. Douglas) •.4 up today to norend. idr. Dania, of Miss., re e d.' to Douglas elaborate ly denying that he rightly interpreted the oblige don- of the Democratic party. kr. Pugh, of Ohio, said the Senator from Mice., Mr. Brown, bad asked if Northern Democrats would vote for congresidonol intervention to protect slavery against local legislation; be would :meteor, never. It is a monstrous doctrine; it is against the plighted faith both of the south and north. Mr. Pugh dia %Med the question at length, and said he stood on the platform of his party, with the interpretation which be explained. Mr. Green, of Missouri, was sorry that this hub ject of contention had been brought forward to try LO bring discord Into the Democrat= pasty—the only party able to override the Republican party. Ile hoped end believed there would be no difference be. tween the North and Soath. A government ix form. ell to protect parsons and property, and when It ceases to do either, it came to perform the ono great function. Mr. Hales amendment had brought up the question which he (Mr. Green) maintained, that under the constitution, and by the decision of the Supreme Court, slaves are property, and be urged the subject in Its many aspects . g by calling upon the Democratic party to stand united, and not permit a combination to make use of • mere figment to disorganise them. In the course of his remarks, he quoted from Mr. Douglas' Springfield speech to show that be had therein proposed Cot:mm.ll°nel in tervention in Utah. Ile could not see the consist ency of the Senator's course then and now. Mr. Douglas dented that he had proposed Con gressional Intervention to regulate the internal &Heirs of Utah. The intervention he proposed was alone on the ground of rebellion, not on account of their domestic affairs,but as aliens and rebels. Mr. Orem, in speaking of bow territorial legiala. that could destroy the rights of slave property, said he had before him a bill poured by the Know legis lators to abolish slavery. Mr. Douglas remarked that several speeches bad been made very pointedly at him, making him out no better than en abolitionist, for ' leaving the to better carry out their own affairs. It does well to attack one man for his opinions, but the gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Greve) had sanded to the most aggravating act ever committed by Kansas. Douglas, did not say it is committed, t e., manumit ting your slaves end oonfbastlng your property, and yet you do not propose intervention to this case. You say it is not yet time. There van be no better time than now to Introduce • bill to repeal that act of the Kansas legislature, and carry out the doctrine of Congressional intervention. Some Senators say he, Mr. Douglas may go not of the party. No, he stood on the platform s land it is for those who-jump off, to go out. Mr. Green had receired information of the pas sage of the bill, to which he had alluded by tele graph, and could not legislate on such information. Mr. Doagiu would take it for granted that Mr. Green meant that when he received authentic Infor mation of the passage of the act. he would introduce a bill to repeal it. Mr. Green said if he could protect the property of his constituents in no other way he would bring in rook abitl, and would eared to remise Mr. Douglas' eoteon the stremgth of his Spring fit,:doech. Mr. Mason, of Va., had fondly hoped that the Kensas-Nehruks bill, by which the Senate had made • concession, would hare settled the slavery qUation, bat he was mistaken, he would not say de. eared. The South. he said, had reluctantly aequi eseed in the movement with the democrats of the North to settle the question. Ile went en ateome length to discolor and approve the deaden of the Supreme Court in the case of Died Scott. lie did not- agree with Senator Douglas' views as to the power of the people of a territory. Ho dui believe that the Kautut-Nebruka bill gave them an inde pendent power. The Senator from Virginia gave his flees as to the rights of the people of the Territe reu and of the people of the States. The rights of property is recognised to the former, but the inhabi tants of a Territory are uttlaown to the otostitution. Congress cannot divest itself of its power over the property of Territories, but it can grant them noth ing; south of the old Potomac river to the confines of Mexico them is not one thseentmet cob°. Tito South would be recreant to itself if it wonlil give one vote in favor of its rights being taken from the coasts:nuen and remitted to the pleasure of th e pee pie temp.carlly 112 the Terrotorie.. Mr.Da. o took an animated part in the debate against Douglas, who, in the Raneas.Nehroka PAU, had wade a great error and drawn the Senate into a great error. Mr: -Douglas mmtuod, saying it woulda't do to mad him out beeauso t.hey had teflon from the faith ; there middle ground; it i 3 cithcrittettouti.n Of 0021- .I.lr. Hunter. of V., OF,e wets rolucLattett that ttecuplei the time tit the Senate at thin late period tLe ectiing. but the tern tt e delete halt taken ne nacre.' n explanation neer- , ..rr in joshes to hint: lie iliere.l with these._: '- both by it 'CO. the propitiation was r. 3 4, lie main teine4, as he had .hasp _.dose since ha o.e4i a plat* on thin floor, that the Sonth bad • right to protection for their Blare property, !in the territories. Mr. Hunter reed from his speech of that dete showing the views be then entertained. The care demi thus: Southern men on the one stile usair.unn. ad a right under the e n u, protection of their glue property; Northern men tbutight the eontrary, and as there was no eh ce or agreement between them, the act was very e fully formed; neither af firming or disaffirming th power' of the territory to abolish slavery, but ing the question of right, and agreeing to refer i the Judiciary any point. arising out of it. It was itself a compro be which neither conceded their Opinion, or their rig ta. They ware but plieed in abeyance till a ease tins them might &ries No southern man with rob be acted ever COlLlider , led that he was conferring o the, Territorial testate ' tura the absolute right to deal with this eubject.— 'Aar aimed to this settlement is a consequence of .i i d 1 siting together upon the points whereon they agreed, but expressed no opinion upo the points whom the differences were Irreconcilabl e. fly this they secur ed the repeal of the Misson Compromise, upon which the Democrats were , by