Q11)c ReWO 1/clibter.
Circulation near 2i 00.
Allentown, Pa.
, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 18/)0,
V. B. PALMER, Fig., N. W. corner of Third.
and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, and 169 Nas
sau street, (Tribune BUildings,) New York, is
our authoriied Agent for receiving advertise.
meets and subscriptions to the Lehigh Register
and collecting and receipting, for the same.
-----
Bible Presentation
On Friday evening, the Bth instant, the Bible
presentation by the ladies of Allentown, to the
Odd Fellows, took place. Over one hundred
assembled and took part in the pleasures of the
evening. The beautiful "token" was present
ed. by Mr. IV. J. Iloncorth, on the part of the
Ihdies, by a brief but Very appropriate remark,
and received by R. E. Wright, Esq., in a re
ply that was highly appreciated by all present.
The balance of the evening was agreeably spent
in singing, &c.
Stable Burnt
On Wednesday evening, Alarch 6th, at half
past 10 o'clock, our citizens were aroused by
the cry of fire. A frame stable in the lower
part of town, belonging to Airs. Anna Getter,
took fire and was totally consumed. It rained
all day on Wednesday and coutinued pouting
down fast during the lire;. which no doubt sav
ed many of the adjoining buildings, which
are all frame. The lire it is supposed origina
ted from hot ashes being put in a box in th e
stable. The loss to Airs. Getter cannot be less
than $l5O.
The Tariff of '46
The passage of the Tariff of IS IG . while it
carries terror and dismay to hearts and
households of American mechanic., sustains
British interests and British manuloolori es , ;111 ,1
Was a subject of great rejoicing in Engltuf.—
To show how much Idle fears an increase of
duty on foreign iron, read the followin g lett er
from the British Ambassador;
Bit urr4n I,n; t ru c .
a -
Washington, January :t, 1 S 5 O. 5
Sir—lt having been represented to Her Ma- .
jesty'o government that there is some idea on
the part of the government of the United States
to increase the duties upon British iron irnpoit
ed into the United Stales, I have been instruct
ed by Her Majesty's government to express to
the United States government the hope that no
addition will be made to the duties imposed by
the• present tariff of the United States, which
already weighs heavily 'loan British produc
tions, and I cannot but observe, for my own
part, that an augmentation of the duties on
British produce or manufactures made at a mo
ment when the British government has, by a
series of measures, been facilitating the com
merce between the two countries, would pro
duce a very dis'agreeable effect upon public
opinion in England.
I avail myself, &e., (Signed)
Ili TL. Bri.wr.n.
Bow this letter was treated by the lion. Jame.
Cooper, our U. S. Senator at Washington, wil
appear from the following extract from the pro
ceedings of the U. S. Senate:
Mr. Cooper read the letter from Mr. Ilnlwer.
relating to the feeling of the government and
people of Great Britain, in relation to any pro
posed increased duty on iron, and submitted
some remarks rebuking this interference with
our policy by a foreign representative. The
foreign minister, he said, failed in his duty and
etiquette towards the government to which he
was accredited, when he attempted to make a
suggestion in relation to the domestic policy of
that government, justly characterized as obtru
sive, impertinent, and deserving of rebuke.—
We were competent to manage our own con
cerns, and to regulate our own policy, without
reference to any foreign public opinion. ' Ile
did not doubt that the opinion of the gOvern
ment'of Great Britain was in faVor of the main
tenance of a policy caleulated to feed her peo
ple and starve our eon ;Lout they had no light
to come here to express 111e:re - felling,: and ad
vise our course with role' ence Ibercto. Ile had
no doubt that Sir Witty Lytton Bulwor hat al
ready been told by the l'reident that his inter
ference was not tithiired, and iii latigmigt , equal.
ly strong with that which marked a similar o.
bake to De Tocqueville a lew months ago.
The Plough, Loom, and Anvil.
The March number of this valuable period
ical has been issued. Its leading paper is ;
'irery elaborate essay or?'•The Ilarmony of In
terests: Agricultural llrmufaeutint! and Com
mercial," bye Henry C. Carey, Esq. It is a
continuation of this important subject ; and is
written with great ability. The other articles
will be found of solid usefulness, and their
character Is such as to do great crodit to the
Magazine.
The Telegraph.
• We understand that the l'hiladel phi a and
‘Vilkosbarre Telegraith Company have ennt•ltr
ded to extend their wires to Danville, via,
Doylestown, Easton, Allentown. Nlatich Chunk,
Berwick, Bloomsburg, and Calawissa The
lino will be coliipleleif as lar us nand!! in a
few weeks.
The Wabash Eirer.---Thc• improvement at an
rapids of the Wabash has dieted all that the
company expected. The river is now navigable
for steamers doting the greatt r part of pear.
In addition to the improvement at the - rapids, the
Company intend removing the snags, sawyers
PIA *ter obstructions to navigation, and have
ptready effected this improvement as far as Vitt-
CrWies, 1104i1.c8 dividing right per cent for th e
'as' year.
Admission of States. - Disunion.
The modes by which States have been ad- Is it, can it be possible that men are so mad,
mined into the Union have been so various, l so utterly irrational, as really to contemplate a
says the f3altimore American, that there seems disunion of this great republic? Surely it can
to be no specific rule upon the subject. The not be. It is a project suitable only for the
Constitution prescribes no formula. It simply thought of a demon or all idiot.
says that "new States may be admitted by the Look •tt oar country now. Nearly half the
Coi , ress into this Union ; but no new State t globe, itbracing, every variety of soil and clim•
shall be formed or erected within the jurisdic- ate; yt dding the productions of eery zone
Lion of any other Slate ; nor any Stale be form rich in , griet.llll re, man failures, arts and corn
ed by the junction of two or more States or parts' inerce ; overflowing with all that is necessary
of States, without the vonsent of the Legisla- to human life and comfort ; casting up from its
tures of die States concerned as well as of the; bowels untold treasures of iron, copper, and
Congress." There is an implied condition that gold. Aye, behold this wide-spread treasure
the form of government of every State shall lie house, peopled widt the lice, the strong, the
republican—ati iinplieation which grows nut of enterpri- , ing of all nations under .the. snit,
the provision of the fourth section of Article, lea2tied and banded together by a common in.
Fourth, which declares that The United States tcrest II 0 ittlialiitates of each peridiar section
shall guarantee to every State in this l iriuu a firth the ttalur,rl re,sotiives acid wealth
republican formic of govertiment.•' of Omit peculiar plovince, and. by au admita-
We find in the New Orleans Pivayutal a par, No systemduncecomunrro b arli ,,
ticular 'account of the admission of each new , acid interchangin g with each other, si)
tlnct
State, shire the establishment of our national every il`laie elljnys the productions of eac•l i
independence. Vermont „was the first. Slid her sisters.
~~'
was received in 1791. No constitution was Ii is not this great country for wide!' tae
submitted to Congress or int - mired fur by that . bh•L••rs our patriot fathers; th e e fteedo . to
whirli
body. In fact the permanent constitution or they won • in. 'longer, in cold, am! in rag-.;
the new State was not made until 1793.. Non. marchin g bait foot in winter, and enconinering
lucky came next. Ifer territory once belonged the for•,. faint for lack of food the freedotn
to Viwinia, lint was detached by art of the Le. whi c h they hom : ht a jib ;.ntreling and
gistditure of I'ir•_tinia in 1789. In 1791 an act this is not tie legacy fir which we Itm o r then
of Congress ditected nun hcttltc•ky should on ZISIWS. 7•he country might groan its remuy, be
the hest day of June, 17911, 'be received anti made a de=ert by opplession and de , ptilr: 7 -
admitted into the Union as a new and entire Freedom is 110 hereditary inheritanee. bni
menther•of the United State; of America." The dwells with those w i ly wh o ar e wo l thy of her.
State constitution was not fram e d when the act i 'l•he holiest of our fatherv• the palladinf l i
of
of ;Wink...MILAN-as pas;.cd. i ourprove'itt•,lhe ...mitten of our exi;
The third Mate was Tenacs—^ c•-•
..min, and
inade is a groat and happy nation. Shall this
L'ilion 110 dis,olved l 'Pim spirit s old ie departed
heroes and sages or ';l an.wer so. (a to the
lialiti field. of Itioll.ci'. Hill, of Bennim..tton, of
smalog.ii. and i.r 1- . ,,1 00 ,- n—visii the blood
stained plains of Itranilywine—stand before the'
tomb of ‘V.ishington—call np the spirits of the'
, los corte.poinientS . scent to Moil, tin re is not ' •
ism:, mu gooung siar „I „ ppittssed wei:„l , to ' • l . , , , • Mii "" s ' I"i ' Sunlit. "' lin. Qincline Y . '' and "sign '
........ , 11.11111 Col out ll'i_ratly which they bade us cherish, is Unio.i.r - ' lived•on, the disti,„ser itt him! in diu haft; „I ' mach
wi'' , "l""r r""Is' : :"Y i"
'"rh. , ""l i i r ' ' "v"
i I ' ) ihe united v ‘ aei ' “ 5 a" ' sayin g' in lungs Of
of mititory ceded by Ninth Cao:lnia to the C. Coion i• our wealth. Cilion is nor tllltlet- 1:1:111111.. Ole 11111 R. of the bond. and the dread iil " '''', "1" .", (4
a s : "h ' '' : ( , '"n" : 1"" • , -'. C " li. t hunder , ''. l dk'flY (- I,l d Union; nri if Abarclivi•
. rifioll., with an ciogium: aiiimmition to 11, for • n a .„,.„,.,i , an d t h ,,,, t00 tow pt.t.,voil, then
tug
op .
States on condition -that it should become a ity. fain- i, our strength. [Mon is l and` ' .- tviiiiiii‘, ought to In• lei...rived, at all hazitds,
t•ltate. 'Elie people of the Territory flamed a eurity.
t„ loliii the M'efit iiii,.:o„ (.1 eina„cipmim„ and • rr ? ""idl.l'' ' 11"I ' ;
" lie" ;
11,".3. B oon
di7ll",rgudi'' our l'''' ' '' ' Pla " "n neon some safe 114ri l Ue ;
them %%link duly al 1.,'",.51mg Ilikoll`l•ItIbulla. and let it float to the place where. all is peace limb'
colistitution in 1796, submitted it to Congress. Oui beauty, our limier, and our glory is this diflUsing th - e blessnms of libeny u trin the be
a':%:"'SjOr" i • Yithin ;hew sphere as s eitalms and harmony, tor there. is our Iteme.'"
and the State was admitted. This; was the first pet Met l'ilion. Upon its strong aich rests the tii.,:,:„l nation. „f i l, ' , ! ,1, 0 1,,. ( . .`„„ 1 1 ,- 0 I ) , „ o ,
- - . Itepre.clitaiives, then they can return to their I
State Constitntion ever submitted to Congress temple of Liberty ; :end we know that on no ' fm - gi.linl of oat early hi,t,,ry_if„. pm,pention,
irillt an :Lpplivation for admission.
con•tinients u'illi a clear cooscience • ssuied : /;;Itil(ch./.—The resolutions iniroenced intollie
other foundittion can tlie dome of the goddcs' ili a ; 1,,, , u3p1u,..1 .01.ir sho i „,: s; the coon:in:m i t find 0,,, t d o . ! wit " , I t h erly an d tv,:li-,-,r.i, of . 1 1:-. :S tan . I St•littll' Or Mk State Mr the a ' ppoititMent of „me-
Ohio was the fourth of the new States—"the stand. l
si ll i git' 4l iv" lik wi lderness and sayllgo , l our ll'll'l. bet it nroperly r i orerll,l and leav e to the arts to the Nashville Convention , wer laid on
first' says the Picayune, "fortned of territory Tlcli Utcloo, so glotiou., so noatl:incl. binding: coLii i i a l dependenc e , and the blood ar i d irea , p:l„pi, and ;() lite Gate 7,( .. ”1,11:inne, Of the 111111 OW I, ibie 1 1 V a vote of 2f; to 9. Lill eve e rt i Stile ' .
to which the
were affixed fool previous : together childlim of all hand,. in dwell in broili
.xattime 01 patriot: ‘)•
sure freely spilled In gain unr liberty:lllo brave under Cod, to devise ihe ' rightnil icon:ly. ' ' imitate the I" • : ::.• Nom a d.: '
governments assigned by the evelusive author. ' erhood limn the Nottli to the Smith : fr o m the i i
: ta d ,da d man, by whose wisdom find patriot. - •
I
ill of tie reited `tote=" It constituted the tvild Aliuttie to the cradle bed of tho Piwilie , • th e I• • •i• Ii i
ism le nom was eueetin. am. t h e (' til tti:-
Easlent Di-strict of lie Norilt IVestern Teri'iro. 'sleeper'. %Vito will shake this broad land ? It o„ t o opto , I: the (wow t 0 rat002. , „_‘.. . ,
ood 1,10,. this slim', says: It is no insult to the smith. awl
~iiig,
xvi, iiii,i ' ,
eviwrii,liced ill
tunes ~I—all no aggression on Souiliern rights, for the ri'lliov
ry, to all of which the ordinance of 1 787 ap. I IN'ho trill dash lo pieces: the palladium of our
oI California themseiv,s to exclude slavery.
pli e d, 'fl i p 11(. 1 o f adnii : ,..i on , ir tuivli wa, passed re,t ? I‘'lto wig!. rend to pieties the testament 110.xiim - from the Union and the Constitiniott '
in IF0:1, reviled that the people of the 1-la.teiti :of our fathers ! Phu tvill break down the nos : o h, 11 . 0 i •plit, I
riiiiiii
irlio,d
and
,hall
fp
u.,.. Tlii•y are the people to ItP 1111111(.111ately itircelt'll
by any provision ill their ittll , llltllillll, and what-
District ol the North Kest Tin:it:try had folio- ' ble arch im which tests ilifitetnple id Liberty! ' rived. au•l children unboin, yet to live mi l di• •
nil ler themselves a ('rtstittnion and I t t it Coy. I Vlio will SI'VIll tint 111 , 1:1!. and tllletitti that dig', 1 ,,, t ol i ttt , io .,, , , I .ti t ca t etdate i ts stro „„ th . tod toi l . 7 1 ,V ic Y dgivunini. ' shall lie thei r sil l'"" 1 " l aw
otronent, ~ /vh, o hy the said ;•;eito 11:1..... bee , ,nto lit•l` life and leelitig throngli this inig•lity body it ,,,,,,,, t . t! it,. ref e rri n g to d '•
' ii ”" n Ili ' ac q uivseed ill by all ri. “`"" idri lli'll•
the dal l :4 l 'rs Il I'lls 'dn . ' - Cudir exe.ting eircionstances, Wllli all the North
one of the United States:: This phraseolio,...y ' poliue ! %Vim ~ vill make us poor and do.- i ti ;.-
rive,,. D e ar. t. oi'i:ii
: again,t oiler tling sraVely there, Wllit the people
is noted as peculiar.
: picable. a :ono 11 and a pity to the nun ittilliiling
; of California themselves tattlill,l it, and whitout
Louisiana, lioliana, :1 lis-i--ippi. fililiois, and wc.ild !
. in i constitunonal power in Congress (even if 1:0111
Alabama wen! admitted sevcially io the oidei (tfi. Cod foilii i l th a t su e t ' fearful evil lie Mr. 1): ion i n i ri lie iv Ne r: i c k e of E li l i l i • I
muned, and in ilm ca.,' of each lill'lll ir.l`i a . I , l'ollolll Illntll 11 , . . •Lttl dill 1:1•.!I li:c.il that shall m00..1 it... 1:.II ~,,, t.....1..1i . ...I.:. I: i . 1 .:1 Y . V . a t n" . l ' A: ."-
I I ' "l "' S WPrt. In "Ivor of it) I " '''" "sh ii thee;,
.... -, ~.' ::,- , alt., %%0:%1I Pit's , ' 111 , . 11 0 ,1 ' wi. Ilillii, Illy Stollll Wollitl 11111 he .IC11111: OW rail
precious all of Coll!ess allholivin g th e call. li e raised ts, sti ilo., 101 l pa!- - ied and witheted : dav with but lour in the negative.
o f wisdom to eils•rin,se no ol , j , •clion, and lei the
serum' I. That ihe jui issliclhm "I . the sever - ! ilsoosion made by Ow I': lle of Calitiunia ill
ink of a convention to organize a Stategoverm; ; ;mil let ilie toneee that shall it•lroviesi the siii
merit.
i cidal 'Juiciness, nit within es vocal hall; and Ica al eaurts ofeoneuen pleas ef this commanua-alth convention stand eon tirt r o:l l
1111ine, originally a part of Alits , aelluse:ls, , the names of all such be buried in infamy, for shall hereafter ext en d t o a n cases ~t• di vorce ; T in , B ,, iiiii iievi„ , r would flart ,
r . totst , toi , ii for
i tram ilis• bowls° of main: natty far the cause al , ihy N,,,., i , 10 i it i cri c re 111 t h e ,I,„„ est i t . r ,..,„1,, t i,„,
came in as the tenth new l'ltate. It appears eve: ;Old ever !
that there %vas no action 01 Congress previou-ly Let In: al interests be saciifieed, let sectional ! %vitr o ', matteio ns and continued desertion by ri- !of Calitiwilia, hail ths y (Me (•aiip,,rnia ns ) se en
in her ease; but the Leeislanne id Alassaeliti- feelings be repressed, let irr , •voiwiliible °phi- • thin of 111 C panics 11'0111 Illt. 11;11:11.11101} of O w :Oil- fill „ I „ l ,. cate ~i3 v, ,n . by i i i , ii , con , ll , ll , im; ; aiiii ii
setts gave consent in IS 19 that the people of : ions Mid imerest be laid as a savilliee upon Me cr: and it shall be lawful for either party to ' now, sinee they have soil tit to i•xellisle it, the of Jarman%
the District of Alaine should firm a State con- :Mar of the common eve.il:ll ; around which let make application in such case by petition or it. same pros pit 011'4111 1:1 quiet ;ill lohji.C6llllti from ( - Fr The emigrati,:n to California, across the
slit mien. This was done and f irm tae of Alain - the o f
and the South, the East and the \Vest I"'l 10 the proper cool( in ace"rdane-e with th e the south. if o n e port ion o f t h e S lates h as no Plains, will be equally as large, if not greater
was admitted ill 1820. ' join • hanils, and swear, it whatever cost, at P rovis i"l's or !!!" sever"! acts of -\ `"' , lnhl3 . 11 " w right I, interfere, neither has the, other; and, as than the emienition by the same niute last spring:
in force, at any time after soch cause of divorce
Missouri, the eleventh itt order, fancied out i whatever loss. at whatever Fell ional sae! illee,
,SC W0111:1 1101 yield the right to the North, nee [e - ' I' re c negroes ill Virginia are to be taxed
of the Louisiana territory, applied for leave to , to defend, platect, strenethen, and perpetuate shall have taken place; but the said court shall , i,ottid not c l a i m - i t ou rse l ves ,
hereafter by a law just passed by the Legislature
not proceed to make a final decree divorcing. • -,,*-
form a State Constitution; and it was upon I that for which our fathers bled, that for white
of Mat stale:
the said parties from the bonds of Mairi m""Y .1 A 1 1 1 14 1 . 1 C"t"4 0 "1 7, 0 .1 : 11 1 e 1 liil L', l ""'"" h nee"rd°r• F 7Y. Massachuseits has more than three mil
this application that the resti•ictive clause eon- \Vashington lived and raboied, for which all
aforesaiduntil after the expiration of two years
t i t i i :_ ,,t, i t i li i , i : 4 ,
, I ' ,l i .
tit, : ult .
,ii•
j a i nsylic
cerniug Slavery was attempted to be applied. the good and the great are ready to toil and to
lions of dollars invested in buildings for the por
trait) the time at which such desertion has taken • i ` ' con t a i ns t h e i " "" i "t• purrs ar P•ducation.
Phis awe rise to the Alissouri compromise ! die. The tower of am streneth--the ark al our
; paragraphs—lind upon the adjustment of all conflicting ' safely—the seal of our prosperity the bond of P lace '
• Eir"l'he Mexican Railway ft ain Vera !Cruz to
Section 2 That it shall b• It If,d • s • I ''•
e., ii , r le. alt. Pliant; Heaven, the I:nion is not dissolved : . . .
matters the Slide was declared a Sitte of our Union ! ' • • • • '
. th e Capital is the favorite project of Almonte, the
several courts to entertain jurisdiction of all ea- and we trust that an hillleSl zeal for the 1 7111011,
the Vnion in 18 2 1 by the Prei,ident"s Proela- 1
' Minister of finance. Others to build the whole
The Question Answered. ~,•,, of divorce rr,,m the bonds or matrimony for both in the North and in the SOlllll, is ferlTlll
mitten.
; ~ , •, ,
road on certain conditions have been made to
I I: tiliat ii Me Southern members should will!. the causes of desertion, as aforesaid 01 adultery enough to lead both AttelittllS to ,OICII COnCe,tillilS .
Arkansas and Mielligan were admitted by , „ •, ,• '' ' ' ~,,,t ( ,„,,,„ I . ( , mkes
iiii ihis vv , tiiii ,,
iiiesitott
. is him.
drinv from (-oneress? • asks a correspondent, n i otlt:ilastansong the parties were at the time of ' '
~ • . • , I
-. • ' '' ' • Erir'Co!...titevrn‘on has presented to the Cali
one act of Con reps in 1 B:l9—the forme' with- '•
c•eroulil
, there still be a quorum to give a le- said (~,,,,es ,i,„„i i ., 1 ,,, i iii , iiir will remove all just valise ot discontent, and
out condition, l '
toe !alter prospeetively—ihe re
other .t s l•I t! I I I I I : Ice ./;!/srithd, Th a lll ' . make
the 1 , ,,t,,,,
111 .
the
81,0,,,,
perliet,,,,t
11,,1 fornia Assembly 111,• Ilags of the Ist regiment of
gal e . ile r . , t to ile proceedings of those evi to
• New Yolk! volunteers, and has received a vote
being, 50ine.rolestions of boundary involved.- , --
shall be g ' ta . nted until ihe applicant msuch" '
I"irce
1 • ,• "
iherfor shall "I'l •
of ilmnl‘s therefor.
The constitutions of both States were made by . remain •
0111 correspondent will look at the Consti- have been a citizen of this . - . ,
( . m1101.1111.1 .11 , 11 fur vv, , hope we shall all way: be ready to defend ,-,.„. 1 ,,
1 ., .„. ...., i
ti •r has received a vote of
conventions of Ilw people without any pIeVIOIIS i f .. . , ~ . ;;;,, Iran f .•, , • I li c 1 .1,1,,, „ s " l b,. 2 4,„„1 1. 1111 ,1,,,. ~,,, (o i ,,, si i iii , i „ o, , ‘ i.e "al ' al " ." '-
0 One year, as Prot idyl by
.cis
111:1111iS from the Califiirnia Legislature, for his
action of Congress. The ,ame „:is the east.. ' "' II " 11l the I "Ilvd Stales, Ito will find it P ri '' t
with all the power we possess; and 10 Carlit'Sl- k . ,
~ , ,
~,,
s . ,
1 ill the filth section of the fits( aitiels- 'll u 's•
intim ss and s .t nen,. 11 . 1 to (migrants . , It was
with Florida which was a
r•undiliu " rd ' iliv° I " . l i „ Li t i t 2.( ii l • - : 1 i! • . ' Ike 11111 it will be seen is gener a l i ll its t erto , ness, it not lii alolity. Ire trust that we shall in
t majoilty o eac h ( ( tou f se o b ra li Cone . t . ess) ,
not oil Ins grounds that the first gold was discovered.
boundary applied to leas which she (lid nut 1 --.-- '
but is for iiie purpose iii . in ,,,,, ing „ mit ,
„ r ,„,:, this niarcr not be behind our neighbor s .
comply with in form, but did substantially by shall
Oureo
( t . tst , l
. tate a t i iii n o t rt:: - . nt
,vict.i.
Iv-;nips
1 pr 5110 extraordinary applications for i Liaoee. we do not conceive that a threat of dissolving ! DepnpulliCum hy Cholow.-I'lle /Vatches Free
presenting- 1 new Constitution. svhie h 11 iii it 1. . „
. luu l 's , P t i' i llt 1. 1
, ill it
; 1 ,... I ' f t . ei ,,, a 2 . .. i t ' s ' Vl•lien it shall have answered its end, hi. frecin,4 the 1;111, 2 n, or any other intemperate language, l'rader. of the 27th all. announces the
mu
de
tires
by (.7migress she catne him the l'nion if (tike
sin ° at Ili ' ..1 u r " 1 11 l' i i i 1 'N ' i f i i i ", '-' 1.•• ' ..
i " It Mr. FOrl'esl. it is presumed that it will be I•s•- is at all neee•:.ary to this delehre, 15'e cannot ' population or the thriving village or Trinity, in
in 18 Hi. 'Hie mode of Mt" admissiim of l'exas i i i evi• i i3. 1111'11141i of I ll y 'ding' of • ” .1111• ' .4.1 . iia. peal,d, „.• it i ; not rro b a id, t h at „„ v mem b er ~/. , thiek that Me peeple or the North are children, Louisiana, about thirty miles distant 11 om Nat
he slave lsti ll iti' i s k sh i onl,l absent 111:11-
ali:I 11141 Wl• c: ti 1 . 1 igliien Mein into measures, as chez. It says:
is familiarly ktiown. ‘l'ii:colisi the last ol livvs hum I
the I.egislature call intend sueli an act to remain
the new States went through the r,-, , tilar form 'self, whi'll is nos nut
l in . l a i ' '‘ . 3. in iiii , 3• ,. ° " • " l * a perman ent t aw , %y e 0 1,,,,,„ to ~,,,b partial our neighbor and same others suppose,"
' 'That awful scourge, the Asiatic cholera, de-
Mete, hill S:111 1•011 ; / 8 1,1101 Inn, 111111 tarty or togisial r on. ff,livorre ~,,..
st ; ch a
luxury
i ; ,,11211 • 1
xi . ;
.. , , ......... .
~
.. .
scended upon the population with a fatality al
ai 'retinal ad mean i/ieisoi ;old fill 1111.:1 it: Stall•
1111 V 10 sp,111•.
,iii:Mi.l. Ihe baltimote I atriot, in alluding
Constitution tooter atillusiity of :1111U'l 01 COll- , .. i n by (Tin t 10 the poor as well as the rich. Let
most unheard of. l'en or twelve physicians, res.
• ,II ;ill the members o f Ilti' Senate how the liter,: home , 1 i , -to the pres-nt exciting question on slavery in itieni there,
it,.
eiess.
n mapsdy —but let all have a •
called, in fr om 1
t le adjacent coon.
- taste. C ,, neress, makes the fallowing remarks:
slave Stales trine to witlidiaw, it wattl,l take
try, were scarcely able to save a patient whel
%Vt. have vondeused Ilse , e paitietiliti , from t r -- 11 1
.l •
and , , . , 1 1 , whether they II:IsT 111011ey 'co litigate with or not. ,••
l'heie may be here and there 11'12n %rho are
ont wor e 11 aiti ~
_ii„,.,.,•,!,„ : - .1 - T,/,., „ .,-,,,,,,/,.
had been taken sick. Plight was the only safe
the Plea 1 tine and have nn stook „I" their - m.o o . li. half I " """' " i '
net friends al ilw L'llion. SV • •null so., rit.• , , ,
( I iled 10 111:ike a sit:arum ol Mose who are s
- '
` lt • 1- " --
.} for ilie well, and skint' sink' reigned in • I''rinity!.
lai.y. It will hi. seen that the applieatioit of 1 . 4 .' 11 1 , „ ..
, r ,• •
.. „ . ,
••• .
nn man frith such a char r, "[he last extremity l i . ft , ~ . 1 , , , • ••••
•
lull. tint .al. ' , entail is not ..., , ,,eig to u ittimau , . Inoculatiom . th
tel formerly I It lii Natchez, kept
l'alifornia, under the cheunistiolves ol her case.
of evil." None such, 51T are still' are to be ;. • • 03'1 , .. • •
i.;,
11111
Iviiium;
preevovit;,. I , (01;41“ . ~, from the Senate, nor. Arr. ( lay : :•0 iliiii wo ll Iwo in I; is, ioocoiatioo for storm pox was .
- ding utilise mere wen twenty.five or thin
',mud in Maryland lalve of the Union is the " a h°tl I '' .
' --• ls ::" 011 - shim
slit! i i ,,,,, 1 vortllll of th e memb er s ; if ;140111c11 in liliS country, the greatc , ,l uproa r was • •
ty boarders, ;ill of whom who did' not run away
orally been rely Illterilly disposed towards
~1 ,,y
recline uppermast in the heart of every Ilfary
ti all assemble in the Simms , (dumdum— stirred up against it. Not telly was the whale
n
dial. Ale Siiviler staved and tool; care of thetlt
new Stales aPlll•vittg for ailln k'iml• s h""'l"g r ,„ i l os ; I mo ., ~ , ,,,,t i e „ ,",,,, ti wro „ le t i„, two medical profession eppose,l lei it, but further os lands an an I they will cherish it above et t
i . l ii 1 . ,,,,, •
ii i, .2
ii ••
, • 1
a willingness to levagnize and latify lilt doings " • - - • "•. " ~„. . , . . • •' • sober political blessing., as Me hiding within it all
111•1
. le
• . • I"
died, -
all sent
to
l le month Semmes ham Del:twine. the oaten Senalarlisen '
71 nose nos its ill /HS a 11111,111 g Ir 011: 011 1 1101:1 1 / 1 1-*
of Red nicer, and we are sorry to add that he too
of the people 01 . the tennories.
zett i ttlisc i turcittro ,, it,,,owt,tr in z ,
that that 1.. good in government. IVii . li it, they have
1:eoloelry, the two nrembeis hum Loni , iona. 1 "'"'" • * ! " 4 "Ille
died on the steamer Cincinnati on a passage to
.....--
it was repugnant to religion, thought it was the 'r !noth i ng to fear from internal hue or farcign . 1
x3ici t ez. s
and the two limn 'l'exa.s, all of whom Will re-
Board..for the Factory Girls.
dipy to inlet fere.—'l'hey wrote and pread w d, oi„. ; "g.°•re"or , . 'Without lb they knew not were they
-.010- •
Mtn.
, , r
should turn A.I. safety from any danger. 'Pool:: ..'ett.zre.,.,v qf :Vtle (hletnts the year 1810
Miss Farley, editress of the , 1.0w1211 011er- „., e ..
„.. , . ,
ectilation was a daring attempt to intrrnint the
lii •re is lint . the is foie. the. sh,litest.clianee
inn,`' replies to cert a i n (italics propontidt•d by -
that 1110 il tiiiiiii ," of
s i ii.vi , i v. h owover iliol. may eternal decree of Pi avidenee. - Lard What ii• ',
thc `P irii with which ih° p cii P ie ("1 ' 11.3 l ' ilid the populat ion ul.
I\-l'll' ' °deans wa3
24.552;
ill
1 -„, ; ,„,-,1 o w t•iii„n; and th is , we are sore , 1,, d ie 1820 it was -1:•:I.-in;
in
IS:10 it!
. was 49,829; in
Mr. Senator Clemens lately with respeel to the lie
it% , 1 , 1 ,,, rt5 ,.., , ~.. Ili- a dults ion
of ( ~, thi t ituta . cline', in his life of Lady Worthy Montague pals , i
"L" I' "
, 1 „ ; , ;;;;Ied • roll ,
, 1., ~.
„,
~,
~.. spirit WWI which it i>: Cherished by the people at IS lii il wa"•• I 0 •••,1 9 1 ; /II 1 8 50 it IS Ctliellialed hi
food of the operatives ai the North, and gives
,0 able to ic.i.: up the regular proce e d,. ••
twill 1. 1 I I that tlw r,ergv , - I. " " P".l '''• '",. 11 1 • ,-; ..• c ,
, ..1 Ile • lab s. .1. t t h os e men, in tkingress or An' 1 : 10,1 i 0 ". •If had 10 '1•I( 0 1 ) its ratio, its pres
the following as the bill of fare in the house at . . . ....
its iiiipielv." .1 14 1 1 r. Ila,sey prea c h e d in 1i2:..
mg: ul either osam•liol Congress.—/). Nrws//,•• • • ' , ote ,a it, tulle would counts tit,. a d„ pl i o „ „ p eat population would have been 204,191, It Ims!
which ;die boatels :
- • - -......- • 111 SI. .% 111 1 .1'CW s ell:Ire:I, ntliborn, that all it'll,' i
slecliina! •i 0 per cent on the ten vcars previous.
Ilreaklast..-:-ei•vaan toast mid mince pie; there .1 (•".'sier's , itc N , :z/i/s/Hlt !--'11 . ..e present crisis is infoscil the votiolsw.s s fenurnt were helli s h F or . : iii . i ) . • " 1 "•" 111.0 111 a 1 "'""i'l s "i""• 1 3 . di-"•Illrh lite
_........ _ -.
lioticat tn. , 1 sonm . or who would ink:a:ate its slissahltion. be
IN'as fresh biscuit and other et (1111 Is Ilium the devels , ping the patriotism or our people 1.,1 ;,11 cerors, an 1 that ii . i.elll,(tion wa, a (1,, i
table. Dinner—hied sausages auud cold emit ions. Mr. s. s. rit.:lll,S I,llCly Siliti 111 lit, %Till/till iit :' , .:1:11 . /..• .\ll.l 0110 or 0- 14....--- - , `"re "I ' I " - '• " '
Ural, with baked potatiws so lair and mealy ' l''''' hal N'-'"" ( I' i'''''' •
. . . •
. . .—.
lit' 111.,1 Ili` Iliit IV c..i., 0,, ',lr., - , 11 ;
, 'lnt , rloiry, ilia I:cy. T10.,,1. le de• la rdy ,, , p,r. I' ) ' In '" —— ' ''' "" ""
.
that I. thr ;-I.ll,,i(h.it.iii i ,l and , 1 .. v ,„„1 a t a tl• ; ,..i i . “.Ic.. 111 , ,I, dual. I.l' ihe liail,l p i ii li, l ii i ~, liar ,•\ .•••, , ,1..1 it in a ~.I 'lllt.ll pl C.ll 111 II in
! with a '11.1111 ,. , that mill illalil . the it vVI V
lon IWO. lie 1% .1 , a f , ..litim:,' man. Jill• I '' 4 ' I' lie g" l 'I'll c "I'l (.1 ii i'-' 1 "'""; ' l nv' ;lc' ' 1- ' 5l C ''''''' '''''' ''''' —.'
pickily. ;,1)11 oilier :2.1111i-lic, (ye 10.11,11 wailliiiiz. '
:•;(a.011,1 taall:t• of hot paiwahr• .111,1 t•licon.l. .
Soppor —lint rates,,i, Milt :111.1 fur , o as ihe tiny P'''''' n ' ''' vehll ''
r , .111/lV (11111, 111C11 : -. etillitg „1! II. , •• : '
' ' poor. txlio pra le so=glibly ofilisiinion 'night pr , .
•
. onrr.
•• : ( *ii.•,,••, ..--Tlic blitlibt ron a fat it hale i, r.toni •1 ' -- - --.,•—• lila Mt. ponder ot er the proec. in the event of
.
ttlple pie, ParoPhill pie, am! cheese :cull Pan , i fillies, in 0 . . thicke , t parts-, tr••ni lifteeti to twen• 1 'Lite 11;,,,,Wii...:1.1 ilotruid,ll/.—The committee , the reali.:atiop of their anticipations. They
cakes alb! cup r: 11,0, ', it , light a'• a slump' • iv n-hes thick, thouttli roddinii more than a foot; ;of the SCIIIV of Afa , %nclin , l•lls, la 'a it erli I:vrort. nin4lit li4ol it less at:R.4%llde when rolindil by sin
The factory gilis at 1,0 ‘ 1 *(-11 aro as hearty. ,itis of a coarser temitre and intich harder than l ed resolution,: diieetiog a bloett of •Massachusetts ; her rettlomelien alien viewed through the faun.
healthy, cheerful, contorted and intelligout a i (le pot 4, So very full of nil is it that a cask l . 2:1'illlile . to he prepared for the Natiottal %Kash- I eious eelori 1 heated ' ' '
nt.t ii..it , inasliatoin. For our
community as is to be found in ally seetion of! closely packed with the clean raw fat of Ow iin li n t N lOlll 4l l Olll, with the I . .. Wowing iticriptioo, :, own part, •“we do not believe in the possihility.of
-t
the country, ntid,• front the above bill of fare, ; whale, trill not contain tine oil boiled from it, and i in relief on its face : 1 disunion ; hut, if we did, we should' knit to the
WO F1101.11(1im1; . 4a they lived on the fat of the , the , ei•aps afe Icft beside ; this has been proved I “Ntassachuseits—Our Country is safe while the { future as an ..poelt pregnant wi n evils more
'''
lautle .
I by experituent.
Memory of Washin.,;ton is revered." , lire than tear,pestilepce and famine. ,
' ,
111 , 11 :41;111
The Union,
The Union still is safe, and we:lmpe will eon - -
thine, to the curd of time, bound together by the
strongest devotional lies of a free and happy
people. Looking at Congress and from Congress
to the people, we can gather the blessed assur
ance that there is one deep feeling of allegiance
to the Union, and that there is one general de
sire to compromise the distracting question of
slavery. - l'lre discussion in Congress arises
from an atISIC'y oil the part of each ITINTI r II)
! , 11 , 11 his VICWS aud contribute towards the com
mon aim of a compromise. %Vith few, rely
few exceptions, all ;who have spoken or NV I
tell 1111011 the subject, whether in or ont of Con
gress, harp expressed, in the moat emphatic
language, a lasting devotion to the ()doh.—
There are a few •wrondmilded,
impracticable men, who, from a ilcsiie 10
pear notorious upon the strider pedestal of
one idea, or lllN'allm` they itna!iiie
110111 sordid allli ,elll,ll motives ; ‘voul,l
their private views %yid' all the zeal of hi:wry
and perseviiiion, even to the disruption of
elorion-; republic. Can such mini elket the
purpose ? Shall the propriety of the pohlie
elle(' be any I.onp,er by.the,
appeal: or ilie-u• (leinaLlnLliies? The
Iron) all quarters of the [llion s
111E=!MIN1
s t t•ttnet
a'octre all let us have the Luton tt hole :;a1
11:111.1ii t thVilie 1011 awl It,
=SI
WEI
..•I •111. atO di is a
I:l,llt,‘‘
Patriotism in the South. -
we are receiving most gratifyjng assurances
from the South, that among the reflecting of all
parties, here as well as in the North: the :ico
cafes of disunion arc looked upon only as 'MAI-
Tolls t o the country, and thin proposed South
ern Convention, as the work of unprincipled
Read the following extracts :
TenneNset:.—The Leg,bdatare which repcntly ad
jounwd, rrinacd to coaiucnanee the ForOSEt
SoUthern rmnvention, and refused to appoin,
delegate; to ;on the contrary, condemned its
purpose::, a.: set Ittith by note .1 it, adv,,cates,
!he most decided mariner. As a stron ,, . indi
cation of the fertincs which prevailed in that bo
dy, the i:1W11" iftat , c, just heron• its atijomment;
passed by an almost unanimous vole st•vcral re
solutions, among which is the followitp4 :
, 11,y the (;, at cal A , sooll,ly of the state
or, l'elinesser, Thal the part Moe poilpit- tf 11:e
said tintte, tit.'precatim; the sad eff;Tis of a dis.
union 1,1 these States, to themselves, to Ilan'
II to ihe and aim) ft a
sacred regard to tile memory and
their I:eviitalionary failiers, will staiol l v and
Ilse ..at ail hazarqs and to the lair
extremity."
FGu•i(Gt.—'l'hr fidliiwing is the lang•ti:v , • !hat
(7nt•rnnior 01 Florida hi) • •
a loitiT
‘l'lit'Vtl 1 ,, Mr. Viilec and the °the' It. -
, •
If c• colivenii,ii rov,,ltitionar
nvaiti.t the ' , pita Ihe
can, N,
Virginia.—The Martinsburg (Virginia). Ga
zeue says :
.11 is manifest the more sensible and Tatiana!
portion of the American people, of every section
and of every party, have hitherto rested securely
in the belief that the foundations of Our glorious
Union were ton deeply imbedded in the allixtions
of the people to be shaken by any "storm, or tem
pest, or whirlwind" of passion which might pre
vail. Late events have served to arouse them
from their condition of fancied safety, and, its
their might, to check the headlong career of the
demagogue and the fanatic. The 'vexed question'
has become one of absorbing, interest throughout
the length and breadth itf.our land—public meet- -
lags are being held—Union meetings in the'
North and in the -- _ - `ttutit—and those in high pla
ces are beginning to !curb that there is a power
to which each is answerable, anti which triers! be
obeyed. This potter, superior to the ambitious
aspirant, the unscrupulous demazogne, will say
to the "disunionist" and the ~f anatic." , •hitherur
shalt thou corne and no further. The fact is
clearly discernible that the North will not pee- -
sist in driving the South to extreme metsuressil
notch to be dreaded. The Smith will ask no
ni,tre than her constitutional rights. !tam' a!tri•
beginning, to sec that, it would be folly in time ex
treme to sever the holy bonds that have beer
sealed by the best blood of the Revolt)
MEM
very large meeting was , held
;it :sr. Louis, on the 9lh instant, when a series rill
residmions %I ere paced approving, of the emirse•
itt Col. Denton in the 1. 8 ... - . 4 enaie, and rcptidiat—
Mr. Callionn's 3peecli , on the slavery (Ines
non, and the threats of, disunion.. 1114.- ) also,
reed to make "Demonism" a test rote on the
Democratic candidatcs at the municipal election..
/),/./trapc.—A petition is in ciremfitlirm. in Di
aware, for the perpetuation of the t uiou, and
asks that slavcry may be restricted in the Btatea
in which it exists.
441 C:1111iiiigmi. •
11,16(1, who was one of the.)
first that leU Mansfield, Ohio, for California,.
reached home the 2:3,1 ult., with the ColnrmlaLle
pile of $12,000,
61 7- I'he "Alta California" is non• issued daily
in San Francisco, as well as .weekly. Ii made
tstate was settled in 1749 by.
french, and inintined into 111 , !. Union in 1.918.
ati n bits wale inhabitants resident in ili •
.it can ou y vote in !ho nowt.
where aettrilly re , i•liug• Its capital is Spring
riHt I. Arta, 5..2,000 square miles, poindalion,
IN:111,4 18 1 n, 661,099.
rotintir , .—Tlic: following arc the
names or the counties, as set furth• in the bill
subdividing the State lain conittie::, and . estab
lishing- the seals of justice therein
San Diego, lois Angelos, Santa Barbara, San.
Luis (1)1Mpo, Monterey, Dimiteillmie, San Fran—
cisco, Santa (lara, Mount Diablo, Alai in, Sono.
Yolo, rtiemlocimo, Rieramento,Col—
tna, Sutter, Dote, Yuba,
Calaveras. TiMln Mariposa—i iii all,.
appearance on the twenty-second