rile Lticoinpton Fight Finished.- PASSAGE OF THE ENGLISH SWINDLE. From The'* X, Y. Tribune. M f . English's Lecompton contrivance passed both Bouses of Copgrlss yesterday ; the Senate by 39 to 23 ; the House by 112 to 103*. Ol the original force of twenty-two Democrats who stood up against the original Lecompton bill in the House, only twelve stood out to ihe. end against this juggle. One (Mr. Gilmer) of the six South American op ponents of Lecbmplon caved; the others stood firm. Well: Lecompton Junior has passed What then? Nothing,, but a very brief dismissal of the Kansas question from the floor of the two Houses. This hill settles nothing, establishes nothing, but leaves all at as loose ends as ever.- The original Lecompton bill had at least this merit—it assumed lo'oe a finality. Kan sas might upset or transform the Constitution thereby impnsed on her, but Congress was piecludcd.from again meddling with the sub ject. True ; the question would come back again, in the shape of contested elections to the House or Senate, or both ; but the bill contemplated nothing of the sort. It- pro fessed to remit all that remained of the con troversy to the People of Kansas. And what Mr. Green’s bit) fully professed to do, the Critlendi-n-Monlgomery bill actually did.— Thai bill said to the People of Kansas, “Rati fy the Lecompton Constitution if you like it, and you are in the Union ; if you don't like it, frame another and fairly ratify it, and you " ill then be in the Union, without further ac'ion by Congress.” Here was an end of contention, a balm for agitation, a practical end of controversy. The People of Kansas might quarrel further, should they see fit; but Congress resolved and pledged itself to do nothing but secure them fair play. But this English bill does'not even aspire to be final. It says, “Accept the Land-Grant as «e have fixed it, and we shall consider you in the Union under the Lecompton instru ment ; reject it, and you may not form an other Consiiiuiion until a census shall have shown that you possess a population equal to the Federal ratio for a Member of the House.” In the one case, Kansas comes in at once as a Slave State, receiving a large bonus from the Land Sales about to lake place ; in the other, she wails for a much larger population, an official census, a formal proclamation of the fact, a Convention and new Constitution, and an acceptance of the I viler by Congress. The strong probability is that this »ii( keep her out at least two years longer. For what? Five thousand sophists, each gifted with miraculous and well-oiled tongues, could not office the fact that there are heavy bribes offered, and menaces held out,to a harassed, struggling, impoverished community, design ed to impel ihym to accept a Slave Con-sliiu tion on the plea that they can change it at pleasure. Here are solid, palpable, imme diate advantages proffered to tempt them to this course, «*iih corresponding penalties to be incurred by standing out. If they reject Lecnrnpton by rejecting the modified Land- Grant, thev gei no Lands nt present, no pro vision for Railroads, no five per cent, on the Proceeds of the Lands about to be sold ; and they are thrust back into Territorial vassal nge for an indefinite period, with Denver for their Governor, Lecomple and Cato for their Judges, and Buchanan for their Grand SenioT. The Federal Administration has most un wisely decreed that Kansas shall still be a watchword in our National struggles. The Crittenden.Montgomery bill would have ob viated this; Congress would gladly passed that bill ; but the Executive was implacable. By Cabinet influence and Presidential patron age, the Kansas feud has been kept ; there will be no more cessation till Kansas' is fully in the Union the acknowledged Free Stale that all know her rightfully to be. We give her oppressors fair notice that the unjust disabilities imposed on her by the English bill are utterly scouted by earnest Free-State men ; that the population which is confess edly largo enough for a Slave Stale will be held sufficient for a Free State; that if the foolish, useless, culpable constitution o( an Election Board consisting of three Federal officers to two elected by her People, shall be made a clonk for foul voting or false re turns, those voles, those returns, will be ren dered of no avail ; and that, by a large ma jority of the People, all other issues will bo postponed or subordinated until Kansas shall have been fully delivered from her op prrßsors and added to the galaxy of Fiee Stales. _So, Messrs. Lecomptonites, move on ! A Heroic Maiden. —A few days pgo a slide occurred on the at the ConnellWtlle Railroad, at a point on the Yooghogheny, above and opposite to M’Keesport, where ■ there is a sharp curve in the river, and the track is laid wholly on the cutting. A large jock fell and remained directly on the track. This was observed by a daughter of Mr. Jno. Drave, who resides on the opposite side of the river. The male portion of the family were absent at the lime; and she, knowing thal il was about the hour when the cars would pass that point, and that there was no time to be lost, ran to the river’s side, un loosed her father’s skiff, rowed across with all possible haMe, and ran along the track in the direction of the approaching train, wav ing a red bandkercheif, and succeeded in at tracting the attention of the engineer in the very nick of time. The brakes were applied, the train slopped, and the danger pqinled out. 1 1 was the opinion of the officers aboard, that nothing but the lively warning of Miss Drave saved the lives of all on board the cars,— The curve in the road was so sharp that a collision would have thrown the cars off the track down the embankment into the river. The company have shown a proper apprecia tion of the heroic conduct of the young lady, and the invaluable service rendered, by pre senting her with a pass over the road for many years to come, and ordered the train to stop at that point where she can most read ily reach bar residence, whenever she hap pened to ha on board the cars—a compliment and convenience at tha same lime, as it is a Considerable distance from her father’s house to the nearest siation. —Pitttburg Ditpatch. THE AGITATOR. M. H. Cobb, Editor A WELLSBOROTOHPA. Ttinrsday TOTnmg, May 6,-t«58; A! 1 Basln£sfe,a{id dthferCommanicaUdnsmast be addressed to the Editor to insure attention. ' We cannot publish anonymous communications. Mr. R. S, Bailey has returned from. .New York and Philadelphia with a fine assortment of Spring Goods which he offers at reduced prices. jses rare bargains. Go and see. A Club for The Atlantic Monthly, is now forming at this office. We afford this best of Magannes for $2. • Seven Nos. of 144 pages each make a volume, and two volume*-conclude the year. . . We ore under obligations to Hon. G. A. Grow for Vols. 5 and 6 of Pacific H. R. Survey, WeslonV Progress of Slavery and Goodloe’s Southern Flat, form—a very valuable and neatly printed pamphlet of 80 pages. Our friend, L. P. Williston, Esq., has returned from Harrisburg appaieutiy in good health and spirits. We congratulate him on Ids happy release Irom that dullest of alt bodies, the Pennsylvania Legislature. The county has never been more ably and satisfactorily represented than by Mr. Williston. A letter from our western correspondent C. V. E., and a pretty sketch by “Agnes,” havo come to hand and will be published at the earliest opporluni ly. The last number of Harper's Weekly contains a fine portrait and biographical sketch of Hon. G. A, Grow, the latter of which we will try to publish next week. Mr. P. P. Cleaver, well and favorably known in this village as ‘mine host 1 of the Graves 1 Hotel, has taken a hotel stand in Fainted Post. Such of our citizens as have business in that village will not need to be reminded that Cleaver’s latch-string is always out and that few men can render life at a Hotel more attractive than ho. Sale op the Public Works- —The Legislature which has just closed its labors disposed of the re maining Stale Improvements to the Sunbnry and Erie Railroad Co-, for the sum of three and a half millions of dollars. We regard this as on© of Ihe wisest enactments of the session. The Canal Board —the waste-wier through which the income of the Slate Public Improvements lias escaped hereto, (ore—is thus aho/ished, and (he politics of (he Com monwealth rescued from the hands of rascally con tractors and pliant mud-bosses. The riddance would have been dog cheap at any price. Leave the management of canals and railroads to the en ergies of private corporations, say we. u 2 'he Way of Life." We have received the first No. of. a finely printed religious paper with the (ore. going beautiful and suggestive title, from the editors and publishers, Messrs. Edgar & Berries, New- York. It is to be the organ of the Young Men’s Christian Association and is devoted to the world wide promulgation of evangelical Christianity. Its appeal “To the Young Men of America, 11 is one of of the most compact and vigorous literary kiforts we have met with in a long time; it is catholic in spirit and application, direct and sensible in argu ment. But we could suggest a less hackneyed and less equivocal adjective than “ evangelical 11 to set before the word “ Christianity. 11 The term used is special and distinctive ; the belter word, “Prac tical,” is general and, as yet, unsectarian. Better than all that, it is unequivocal. Terms,' $1,50 per annum, in advance. mischiefs come by the Pound. And go away by the ounce, saith the<old proverb. One would think the terms of the old saw bad been transposed after reading the remarks of some of our colcmpornrics concerniug the contemplated fusion on an anti basis. The Poller Journal a good deal surprises us in the ground it has taken, though the number containing ils remarks has not yet reached us. From a brief extract picked up in' another paper wc learn that our Poller neighbor is fully committed to the Fusion heresy; and, with a Jesuitical calmness truly refreshing, concludes that ftuj “end sanctifies the means.” Wc beg our Pot. lef-friend to send us his remarks in full at the car* liest time practicable. We are curious (o know all the reasons which determine the Republican press once more in favor of Fusion. . We find it somewhat difficult to render our post. tion obvious to some people. They seem determined to misapprehend it and to consider it captious. It is neither captious, factious nor impracticable; on the contrary, it is the identical position taken by the parly in the Convention which put Fremont in nomination. If the State Convention adopt the Philadelphia Platform, without compromise, that is ail we oc-sirc ; but a fusion upon a side issue like anli.Lecomplon, ignoring the cardinal question of Slavery Restriction and merely for temporary suc cess—such a fusion must seal and ought to seal the dastructlon of the Republican party as a party. Lccoinpton is the natural fruit ot the Douglas doctrine—“ Slavery goes wherever the flag goes I” To oppose Lecomplon is not opposition to that infa mous doctrine, nor is it to oppose any other enor mity of which the two immediate Administrations have been guilty ; but it is an invitation to descend from the high ground taken in 1856 and quarrel with the legitimate fruits of the union of the Dem ocratic parly with Slavery, consummated in 1854. Folly i As reasonably might one undertake to dry up a mountain stream by dipping out the river into which it flows! Shall we abandon the war against Causes to splinter our weapons and lose the great day in u puerile skirmish with the legitimate Effect of those causes ? Wc protest against it. It is not that a union with former enemies necessarily involves a sacrifice ol principles, for it docs not; it is that the anion hinted at is to take place upon an issue of secondary Importance, while the (he main question is to be temporarily abandoned for the sake of union. It is against this that we protest and shall keep on until the scheme becoosum. mated or defeated. What is the pilh of this Fusion proposition? Is it not opposition to Executive usurpation in a given case ? The Republican party began to oppose Ex ecutive usurpation in 1854—not in special, but in general, in all cases. They have been protesting ever since. Is Lecompton worse than Nebraska? —the guilty parent of the great wrongs of these troubled time* 7 Is it greater wrong in Buchanan to force Lccomplon upon our brethren in Kansas limn it was in Pierce to force the infamous laws of a bogus Legislature upon them, or to permit his ruffians to shoot, hang, burn and torture the free men of that Territory ? or to reward the murderer* of men and the ravisbers of Free-Stale wives and daughters with place and perquisites? We ask if the Lecompton wrong does not dwindle into com paralive insignificance beside the outrages which have gone before it? But where were Messrs. For ney and Douglas and their adherents when the Ex ecutive abandoned the freemen of Kansas to the knives and rifles of brutal placemen hired vil. Tag TIOOA CGUSTY AGITATOR. lain*? Like Saulpt Tarsus kt ttye-sloning of Sle~ pheii, ktanding by : and\conBenling;.unto the wrongs I They knew that and ravislpogs, and burnings were being done, and (hat 100. with UicTlacU’ approvaT'of the TresidenC "Did Ihey^^cry jfy, aud resolvQ?, ..Oh, noj mod legalised brutality were not a stench in the nos. triUof leaders 1 - The delib erate killing of inpdcent men and the wanton de. Btrudion of'property could not reach the sensitive moral "sense of" these'netfcoTi verts to iherelrgiotr of decency.' And"werate asked to forget/aU A these pri-. 'maly wrongs and to go down to battle with'a priej.‘ ile side issue,raised by men. who have a reputation for honor and honesty ye£ to gain! J Here the Republican party stands, and has stood lor three year*, protesting against the policy otA of which'Lccorhplon 'grew; protestiog only to be abiis. ed and lied about by these unti-Lecompton leaders; protesting oguinst forcing bogus Taws and bogus rb* lers upon Kansas while these penitent gentlemen were damning us in speeches ■ and misrepresenting oe before the reading public; and now they ask us i to abandon our organization and go lo them ! Gen* ; tlemen, if you are in earnest, if you desire to put down Executive usurpation, come to us. The law is that the greater body shall overcome the less, not the leas the greater. If Messrs. Forney and Dou glas are in earnest lei them come on the PhtladeU phia Platform and fight the buttle .like men; else, let them organize oo the Cincinnati affair and per-* ish. They can come lo us and live, or go by them selves and die.' VVe lake great pleasure in correcting oar state, mcnl touching the position of our friend of the Ve detle on this point. Wo certainly undejstood him. to advpcate union on the anli-Lecomptou basis. He disclaims such advocacy and says : 41 We now wish to inform our neighbor that Hie Vedetie will not go in for any union by which it and the party it represents will have to sacrifice the smallest iota of principle. Further, we wish it di*. tinclly understood lhal.lt is the determination of the Vedette and the parly it represents in Lycoming, never to support any man for any office whatever who is not a member of the party in full common, 100. The experience' of the past has convinced us that defeat under our own banner and with our own leaders is not so disastrous as success under others," The italics are oursbut- the sentiment is so pregnant with truth that we cannot forbear giving it prominence. We are glad to meet the Vedette tm the, only true and honorable ground.; nor do we differ as to the banner under which the battle is to /ought. Wc have no fear of side-door Americanism fur that is absorbed into the Administration. patty Nor do we desire to control the Stale Convention, or to influence its nominations, even were either possi ble to us ; but d thorough discussion of the proposed union must be hod, and that discussion will have its proper influence. Übtdblicans ! After two or three defeats in its original form the Lccompton bill has passed both Flo uses of Congress and the Administration tri. umphs. Two weeks since the mailer was submitted to a Committee of Conference composed of three members from each House. Of Mr, English. Chair. man of the House Committee, we expressed an opin ion at that time which proves just in the event now chronicled ; in other words, Mr. English no sooner took his seat in Ibe cominitle.room than he set about betraying the anli-Lecomptun cause. It is enough to say that he succeeded. The English Bill for the admission of Kansas with the Lecompton Constitution attempts to induce the people of Kansas to accept that fraudulent instru ment by a bribe and a threat. It makes their «c -ccplance or rejection optional under these conditions, namely : If they will accept the Lccompton Con stitulion. Shivery and all, Congress gives them- 6,- 000,000 acres of public lands. But i£ on the con trary, they shall decide to reject both Lecompton and the land, then -Kansas shall-remain a Territory until it shall reach a population of 93,000—the which may happen in three or five years—thus vir tually condemning that harassed people to along pe riod of dependency to a Government which has been plotting their subjugation for four years. Thai the Free Men of Kansas will reject the insulting bribe offered by Congress, with honest scorn, there can be no doubt. In the name ot a common humanity, we ask, will twenty million acres—would a co/ili ncnl, even—compensate any people for the legitimi zing of the awful curse of Slavery in their midst? In the name of a common humanity I The Free Men of Kansas can neither be bullied nor, bribed into accepting the Lecompton Constitution. And as for the Administration which has thus ren dered 44 Kausas” the watchword of the Republican parly for a few years longer, we pul on record this prediction, that its triumph in the passage of Le compton as disguised by English, will prove more to the so-called democratic party than did the Nebraska swindle . The bought and the sold, the hirelings and the pimps of that parly ore doomed from this day, and the scorn and contempt of an in sulted people will visit them and scourge them until the race of hypocrites shall be scattered as sheep having no shepherd. This new outrage will quick en men in the discharge of duty, and (he thousands who have been wailing this blow as a signal to dis solve at once and forever (heir connection with the parly whose deliberate act it is, will now flock to the Republican standard and labor for the spread of Freedom over the entire domain of the Republic. So may Tyranny in America, as ‘m all time in the Old World, prove its own executioner. To the plain questions put by the Vedette touch ing the death penally, and to which he desirps ap. swers, we reply : We do not propose to let the mur derer loose upon community, cither on the strength of a Icar-of-death conversion or of anything else. The murderer forfeits his liberty, not his life. The security of society and his personal freedom become incompatible; society gave him personal liberty on condition ; he tramples on the contract and forfeits, not life, but liberty. Immure him in a dungeon for life and you do all that can be done for the protec tion of society . Proof: In those Stales where the death penalty has been abolished murders have not increased. We do not pretend to say whether the Lancaster victims were truly converted or not, but lake it for granted that the minister whir knell on the scaifold did not ask God to take two impenitent, unforgiving and unforgiven murderers into his holy presence. If truly forgiven by the Great Judge, we still ask what right poor, feeble roan lias to wreak /n's ven. geanceupon whom God bas pardoned 1 la human law holier than' the divine 7 Is human justice more inexorable in its requirements than Divine 7 . Or what does oor friend mean by saying that “ exemp tion from the punishment due to the infraction of His law, could not and ought not to release , them from the penalty of human laws" 7 Shall, mortal man be more Just than God 7 ■You assume that the murderer tbrfcits bis life; good sir, that is Just what we deny and just what we ask you to prove. Our sympathy for the friends of the murdered is active; Gut it is broad enough to include the sinner as well. Society'has quite ns much te atone for as the children of blood. How ever, a communication on the VtdtUe't side of the question bas just reached us by mail end wiM be given to our readers next week. ■ApsiL,' if we remember rightly, came lo ui all ' smiles and departed in\ tears. It was a pleasanT April, altogether, scarcely sustaining its reputation for caprice ordinarily well. So pleasant was April that it stole half of May’s floral beauty and adorn- -gd-itself- therewith-during declining day and went cmfrom opr midst like a May-Queen.. She — of coarse capricious April !s “shfe"—left a-great* host oi moorniog admirers behind. berJUuL not -a. few hearts grown sadder in (he lapse of time. It 'Was but a* little monthibnly thirty T tarns of'this "great globe,-but ibe-goldctr hoary are gone-beyond recal h; Tlrat May-canje in, habited in dead April’s ckprtclbus* not remove thy sting. Bach .moathhsa iu_placein the circle, of .our affections; as they depart into.the past of time : their place is Vacant and we leel it. But May is with us—May,, last, Jaut not. least of the sweet, trinity of Spring. At most H is but to welcome her, and, turning, (9 bid her farewell. So, moments in days, days in years and in years our lives are swallowed op, and •—but why mbltlply vain regrets 7. Dear reader, be you aad or glad as yonr eye glances over lhis,.be. lieve with'us that alt will be welldone in the grand, average of time. We all ,think life full of bitter, ness and sighing, ay, and would still, (Hough it were one unbroken May.doy. Who is content? Thb little children whose gleeful voices melt into our window from the street below. When in Philadelphia we called at the .splendidly stocked Book Store of Mr. 6. G. .Evans, whose ad. verlisemcnt will be found in another place. Qis shelves present the finest array of standard works and choice current literature it has ever been our privilege to examirrb. Although Mr. Evatis is en dorsed by the most reputable publishers in that city we still consider the excellence of his boohs, as well as their cheapness, as they should be, greater in. ducements to buyers than his gifts. The Atlantic Monthly.— The May No. of this best of Magazines concludes the first volume, of seven numbers, making, without doubt, the choicest volume of Mjigezine literature eyer .publishcd jn this country. The May number contains 16 general ar ticles, foremost in merit of which are—American Antiquity—lntellectual Character—Loo Loo—Cat acombs of Rome—Pure Pearl of Divers 1 Bay—The Hundred Days—Beethoven, and a fine paper upon Ward, Beecher, said to be from TheOdure Parker’s pen. Tbo Autocrat of the Breakfast Table closes the list of contributions for May. *• World in A Pocket-Book” By Wm. 11. Carx*. J. W. Buu>- U.T, Publisher, 48 >*. 4th at., Philadelphia, pp. 400. Seut by tbail on receipt of $1,25. 'We regard this-as being One of the most valuable of the many excellent works published by Mr. Bradley. It is liter ally what its title signifies—The World in a Pocket-Book— and w ill become an indispensable work to every reading man when fairly introduced. The world’s commerce, agriculture, governments, Missionary and other benevolent societies, the great events of all post time, history, geography, geology, list of eminent men of all times and climes, statistics of the currency of the world, cities, temples, bridges, rivers and mountains, elections and Census of 1850-r-in abort, something about everything and a book that no man would part with. Remarkable Oisclosnres—lTlnrder will Out. On the 18th of September, 1850, the citi zens of Orange were thrown into great ex crement by the news that a farmer named Ira Clark had been found dead in a field not far from his house, with a terrible gash in his throat, and a razor in his hand. After a day of intense interest, and after a careful examination of the trails of blood near by, the Coroner’s jury decided that the man had not committed suicide, but was murdered by some person unknown. Physicians testified lhat no man could walk far enough to leave so long a trail of blood, with so fatal a cut in his throat. • ■ Suspicion fell at once upon a worthless fellow named Bowen, who had maintained a disreputable inlimaoy with the wife of the murdered man, but no proof of bis guilt could' be found. He was released from jail, and for more than 7 years there has seemed no chance that the murderer would ever be exposed or convicted. Bui “murder will out.” On Friday last W. C. Pruden, whose farm lies next to that formerly owned by Clark, while repairing a s'one wall chanced to pull away some siones lhat lay agaiqsl a ledge of rocks. To his surprise he found .behind "them a coal that had evidently Inin there for years, but in spite of its partially decayed condition we are informed that it has been positively iden tified as the missing' coat worn by Bowen until the morning of the'murder, hut never since seen. It has been brought to this city to be examined by competent chemists, and if ,chemical analysis should establish the belief how entertained, that ihe coat is stained with blood, the evidence would seem complete. Bowen has been living for some years in Derby, where he aitempled to commit suicide some time ago, but was interfered with in lime to save his life. The Selectmen of Orange, have laken counsel with Ihe Slate’s Attorney on this mailer, and Bowen will be arrested itmnedialely, The wife of Clark, who was somewhat suspected at the lime of complicity in the murder is still living in Orange. After a disgraceful intimacy with a man of half- Indian half-negro blood, she was finally mar ried to him at the unjust request of Ihe au thorities.—New Haven Palladium , Apr. 26. A Scene in Church in Kentucky. —At u meeting in one of “fashionable orthodox churches” in Anderson Coumy Ky„ last week, a clergyman asked for apd obiained a Idler of dismission for - himself and some members of his family. He then sard lhal if any of the brethren had anything to say about him, lo “now declare if, or ever after hold (heir peace.” ' Whereupon another preacher said something lhal was nol henrd by all Ihe congregation, but ihe lie passed Between them. The preacher who called for the letter drew back his fist and struck the other preacher a heavy blow and then com menced kicking him. He kicked him so hard that he demolished his boot. The de fendant being a “notiresistant,” made no de fense, but went before a' magistrate and made complaint. The assailant was fined 810 arid costs, and submitted,'besides, to a |ong lec ture from the Court. A correspondent of the Louisville Democrat, in giving an ac count of the affair, saysi “The pugnacious divine is a good looking man, of fine talents, great pulpit orator, with prepossessing man ners. The fight has raised his standing among his brethren. Some of the members of a neighboring church have sent him word if he will go to their next church meeting and whip their preacher, they will pay the fine thqt is. now agamsThim, and any other one that may be imposed on him.”—Cincin nati Commercial. Bev; Tyng- The 'deathof Rev. CDudley A. Tyng of Philadelphia, has sent a shock of grief through jhe whale .Christian community.; Although eminent in that Church Which he served wilh reverent aflectionj'he’was widely known and" loved -also- in .other denominations of Chris tians, true’representative or the catholic unity ’ of" believers.' The example of his honored father bad laugh! him 'to combine loyalty to his own communion, \yith ity toward 'the universal communion of the saints] and a remarkably genial and.atniahle temperament united with these principles of hTs'eaHy traihirig,TS"’c!ispds7hg him 16 Tra-, ternize with all the friend* of Christ. On! the platforms of- lho great associations of Christian benevolence, where the eloquent testimony of the father to the unity of Israel of God has so often thrilled ’the hearts of Christians of every name, the nodess prompt and fervid response of the son has confirmed that testimony to another generation. The fine qualities of person, voice, and man ner which be inherited, were consecrated by ihiaf youthful orator to the 1 service of Christ upon oil occasions; whether in the pulpit, upon the anuiversary platform, In the social or litera'ry reunion, or in the union meeting for prayer “end praise. His graceful, feeling, manly tribute to.the Puritans, will never be forgotten by those who heard! him at the j Collation o’f lhe American Congregational Union in 1857 ; and his stirring defense of the standard bearers of truth and freedom in the pulpit, made with such entire forgetful ness of name and sect, at the imore recent festival of the Young Wen’s Christian Asso ciation, was one of the finest Efforts of ex temporaneous Therfe was a )[nag netic influence in his sincerity,!his earnest ness, his charity, his Ch’rist-likej devotion to love, and truth, and duty, which instantly pervaded the hearts of an audience, and quickened them info sympathy with the 'ker ! 1 speaker. j j In the private intercourse qf life he mani fested the meek and loving spirit of a disci ple ; so that in whatever circle you might meet him, could you forget the| associations of name, you would-known him not as an Episcopalian but as a Christian. And yet, he never concealed his preference for the worship and order of the Episcopal Church, when then occasion called foriahy expression upon that point. i | Willi a womanly genlleness|of spirit,. Mr. Tyng combined a degree pyirmness and 1 conscientiousness in the discharge of duty. Nothing could swerve him from the right ; neither intimidation from enemies nor re monstrance of friends, nor personal iriconve nience and loss, could dissuade him from his own conscience dictated. Id a city pre-etni-' nenl for its commercial subserviency to the slave-power, and in a Church; which boasts its superiority to all extraneous agitations, he proclaimed the wrongs of the oppressor; and when for this he was called upon by the vestry to vacate the pulpit, he Tell back upon the. Congregational principle|of the majority ; and when, as in the case df]John Pierpont and the distillers, it proved that the majority of the pews was against himj while the ma jority of souls was with him, leaving the pews behind, he went forth with a band of tried and faithful souls, to preach the; Gospel in “an unconsecrated hall,” where “ the common people heard him-gladly.’f That exodus was a spectacle of high moral cour age and self sacrifice for truth. The Church of the Epiphany, from Which Mr. Tyng withdrew, was the home tifjhis childhood, built up by his father’s prayers and labors ; its communipn embraced many of (befriends of his youth; its position was inviting and commanding; but he was willing to sacrifice every personal consideration, for a point ol principle and duty; ' The moral effect of this movement upon'the formalism and conservatism of Philadelphia was weighty and startling. This will be'-even enhanced hy the wide-spread interest jand sympathy awakened by thesudden and distressing death of the leader of the mpvernent.—iV. Y, In dependent. ! Repeal of the IJshry Latvi. An Act Regulating the ij?afe of Interest. Section 1. Be it enacted; by the Senate and House of Representatives of tke Com monwealth of Pennst lvania,!in General As sembly met and it is hereby 1 enacted by ihe authority of the same. That from and after the fourth day of July next,; the lawful rale of interest foi Ihe loan orl use’of money, in all cases where no expresq contract shall have been made for a less fate, shall be six per cent, per annum ; and! life first and sec. ond sections of the Act passed second March, one thousand seven hundred and twenty three, entitled “An Act to reduce'the interest of money from eight lo jsijx per cent per annbm,” be, and the samp jare hereby re pealed. i Section 2. That when a rate of interest for the loan or use of money exceeding that established by law shall have been received or contracted for, the borrower or debtor shall not be required to pay to the creditor the excess over Ihe legal; fate;,and it shall be lawful for such borrower or at his option, lo retain and deduct Such excess from the amount of any such debt ; and in all cases where any borrower! or debtor shall heretofore or hereafter have voluntarily paid the whole debt or sum loaded, together with interest exceeding the lawful rate, no action lo recover back any such excess shbll-be sustained in arty Court jof this Common wealth, unless the same shall have been com menced within six monthstfrom and after the lime of such payment. I Provided always. Ihat nothing in this Act; shall affect the holders of negotiable paper,’taken bona fide, in the usual course of business. Hartford,. Coijn.-, May 1, 1858, ■ TKe'Democrafs fired |hjrty .guns to-night in this city in consequence* of the pass's"6 of Mr. English’s Kansas bill.: 1 * Detroit, Saturday, May 1, 1859. A salute of thirly-two £uns was fired here to-day in .honor of the j passage of the Le compton bill. The IJerald office was bril liantly illuminated to-night, bonfires are burning, and there is great rejoicing among the Administration men.' i eommimi cations, r i£^ to7 ' , A part of the. republican press of Pens,, is proposing a fusion in opposition to dernoc. racy, in the coming- election. No plan | ( matured and presented that I have seen, ya it .behooves every republican to be posted and ready to give an opinion on the subject at any lime; There is one unipo, and but one, to which the lover of freedom cannot object; viz;, come one, come all, though Forney and Douglass it be, and Join the republican ranks; all who are opposed to modern democracy, i. Buchananism. The Republican plat, form is broad,.its principles are the immutable principles' 1 of rightand -justice. No other union can he effected without compromising justice ; without dishonor and disastrous re sults lo lhe party. Are these lovers of free, dom and equal rights, haters .of slavery and its nefarious workings, willing td compromise their honor and fidelity, and the high princi ples of their party, simply for an increased certainty of gaining the coming election? It is the extremes! folly! As well might Christianity sanction idolatry for an increase of her numbers, or temperance countenance drunkenness for a triumph of its principle!. What though fusion were the only means of success this fall? will the parly gain any lasting benefit, any vantage ground ? linpos. sible 1 Rather suffer defeat for a season,the final triumph will be the more gtorioos!— The principles of the republican parly, ate the unchanging principles of right. They embrace the true sentiments of the declare tion of independence, and contain all that can make a nation happy, intelligent and no ble. For rto higher rights and privileges than the Philadelphia platform of ’56 advo cates, the immortal fathers of the revolution nobly fought and gloriously died. A richer and brighter inheritance never was left to children, than those noble patriots bequeathed to us. And shall we show ourselves base and degenerate enough to abandon and com. promise those principles that carried our fors fathers through an eight years nf doubtful war, and brought them out triumphantly vie torious, merely for “the Increased assurance of gaining one election? Vain, foolish, re veiling ! The day of compromise is passed. It has had its run, and now behold the result. It's SVst offspring is found in the constitution of the United States, in yielding to slavery under the most trying and difficult circum stances, such as the nation has not seen since, or ever will see again, and the wisdom of which is extremely doubtful. The second child is the line, known as the Missouri Com promise line, wickedly, yet reluctantly enter ed into by the north, as a sacred compact, and by -which a large territory, by nature freedom’s dominion, was yielded up to slat ery, with all its blasting, debasing influences. This compact, however sacred it was lo have been held at its formation, has been rudely broken, and in other territory, where liberty of right and compact should rule supreme, shameful and hell-born scenes too vile lo be repeated have been transacted, as is knova to every republican, in the history of Kan sas. Another legitimate offspring of compro mise, is that most detestable of all laws, the Fugitive Slave law. Where is the lover of freedom who would spend his life, bis all, pro bono publico, who does not detest the henious and satanic act, on our national sis'- ules, which gives lo the kidnapper,and his more noble blood-hound, ample power to range the tree north and bear away lo bod- ; age and lifelong misery, all, who perchance have curling hair or brunette complexion.- Republicans of Pennsylvania! Do you lore compromise measures with all these heaped upon them ? Are you willing to yield ra iota of the principles of your parly, andjoa yourselyes lo factions of your most bitter op ponents, that cars nothing for you, only at you may be made instruments of promoting themselves 1 God of heaven forbid it! rath er suffer defeat after defeat; for there is most surely a triumph awaiting our efforts, glori ous beyond measure, full to overflowing, and all our most sanguine expectations can hope The happy shouts of freemen, “onward a the good cause, ’’ echo from New England bills to lowa’s fertile plains. Even Missouri sends up a cheering response of no small mo ment. Then resist every attempt at fe l arid abandonment of the principles of t” party, as you would a foreign foe, Irarnpl'HJ on your most sacred rights. H. N. W, A man who sold pop corn in the hall of & -; Chicago Post Office, not agreeing with 5k 4 Buchanan on the great National Democrat jj questions of the day, has received notice a I quit.— Ex. 4 This is as it should be. We like to** n promp'ness on the paH of a great Gmera Jl nient like ours. The officer of the Adm;» 1 (ration who nosed out the defection of li l 1 pop-corn man and reported him to the s» 1g of dignity and power, did a clean and co- ® mendable thing. What sort of business, want to know, has a man who does noil* ".I lievp in the righteousness of the Lecomp" l <! swindle, to be carrying on the pop corning J right plum within the walls of the publicc- ■-S ces of the General Government 1 Andlr ;, . & long does anybody suppose an Admini>" ! '- y lion could maintain its dignity and high chi' 1 acter, and continue wjsecure Jhe unming* 1 * respect and profound A«e of the people,-,' a allowed this pusillanimous pop-corn renegs 3 aj to go unbooled and undisturbed!—^ r ' r» American. Methodists in Kansas and Nebr* sE ‘ —The third annual conference of the Jfc 1 ; ndist Episcopal Church in Kansas ° n ??' braska was held at Topeka from ihe 15 1 ’" the 19th of April, Bishop Janes • The Churches returned 1,823 Kansas and 787 in Nebraska—an incril .. of mors than half in 1857. There j Ideal preachers in the two Territories, one itinerant preachers were station* 1 Kansas, and • twenty in Nebraska, l° r j year, ensuing. ! A mob in Peoria, Illinois, has made*,;, scent upon the houses"of ill-fame in that expelled the inmates, set the costly in the stfeet, burned it to ashes, and the bouses. "Some tep preleven h° usC5 | il ,)' visited id turn, and property to d lB va jj^ l $7,000 waa destroyed. Most pf the elt parties have fled to Chicago. i ten fiei rti t ba*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers