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' -. •i• :- ...: : •:,. ,; 7 ,.. .t 4., • . • •• =-4 =; - 1:' 4 . - (1. . :.;,;•:, -'• •,,.; ~ 1 k ' 7, .- %. 77 - . ..-- '" 7 4 '..• :‘ - E. , ":;- 7 .4" , - 47 ," . : ~-.. i• • -:;'.."-.., .4;',„,'" , '4'. :.." •- ' 't t " -,; ; 3 / 4 '7 •': ',': 7 -• :E . 1 , •• Z 7 -- :i - ,--. -,- , 4 .I: •-.. •.- 7.' 4 -' .., ' : - . : * , -4 . - .... : --.. ' s -,--,...'.• ~..4 ' . - '• _ ,- - •• • • • . „ " r 1 ..., • • - ' . ..-`•6'z • = , 1 • - ~',• • • : :•• : Lei k, • _ 1 • ••••••.` • - 4.; . „ = • • - • • • - , . - I ;-'••• • 'r; . ~i`;~ • t . „ ... '' , ~ i, MEI INEW .:1.-..4:.tt.., -.1: , ':...1.:P: 1 ) . 4 - ' ~'t , ~, ,; , • 4 1?. , ' • liiii _~~, 4 the Petit)) Pool ki!l=MMibUilg THE CONSERVATIVE ELEMENT IN POLITICS. The American Republic has from the very first been fertile in great men. Mental cultivation affords a power to its possessor which cannot fail to be felt. In the revolu tions of empires, the present institutions of our country may pass away, and new ones perhaps more perfect, may arise. But so long as the names of those who have enf larged the knowledge, given tone to the morals, framed the laws or fought the bat tles of the country are remembered with gratitude, the glory of our national existence cannot pass away. In the excitement and turmoil of politics; which must necessari ly occur inu goVernment where party exists there are always_ a class of pure and disin terested patriots and philanthropists, Who refrain from rushing to mad extremes and stamp_ the , impression of their genius and their firtne on their own times: Such was the character of the men who laid the foun dation of the republic, and in every genera tion since its foundation it leas produced men who have sustained it by their wisdom and adorned it by their talents. In our political history there is no blank. It is full of striking incidents, of original theories,and of bold experiments. Asa nation we have ,exhibited and are still demonstra ting to world the ability of men to rule themselves, under new and peculiar aspects. 'We •linve 'Shawn that men can protect their own rights, without injury to the rights others. In every exigency which has hitherto arisen in the political history of the United States men have been found, fitted to the times, the necessities of which called them forth. They have been men of iron nerves and fearless hearts, of devoted; a et a in and incorruptible integrity of splendid talents and practical common sense, who were willing to devote themselves to the glory of their coun try and the:happiness of their race. These men have always possessed enlarged; and liberal views, and have been eminently conservative in their ideas, and there has al ways been found a conservative element among the people to sustain them. HithertO in this government, which rules the destinies of so vast a territory and so many millions of people, there have been man% questions which could only be settled by ;in --`—honorable compromise. No legislator has yet been able to invent a perfect code. Even Solon when asked if he had given to the AthenianS the best possible laws accenting to his own opinion replied "that he had not : but that he had given them the best they werecapable of receiving." And thus it has been in every. age. From Moses downward this has heeMthe case ; for the attempt to cut down prejudices all at once,and to change tL , whole customs and manner of one hall a nation to please the other halt, would end in 'the destruction of the imprudent innovator who should make the attempt, and theta would be no improvement in the veto lit the people. In our own government the question at slaver? , has always been a moil difficult and disturbing one. It must be obvious to the meanest capacity that it can never Is' ,et tied on the - extreme doctrines advocated by the Northern Abolition and Ilepublicsn fanatie, or the equally extreme doctrinesof the ,Southern fire eaters with safety to ti,, Unian. BUt fortunately there is both at the North and the South a large een,e-r,i tire class who are guarded again st both tiles, extremes. To tins classbelong the best ant most honest men of the country. Of this classi:Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois is the repreainkative man and the leader. Ili knowledge of political science has pointed out in the broad doctrine or I,ofallat ,ov ereignty, a platform, .upon which 4•very cote servittifie rum, North ruillsoutli, may safely rally for the preservation of the public w el fare and the salvation of the Union. If this government is to ,suitinue and 1., prosper,' we regard it as a fixed last that slavery must eventually cease, but it must be in the South as it has been in the North, disposed of by the sovereign power of the people of the States themselves. The wis est lawgiVers in the world linv,• been o:..in pelled to suit their enactments to the state of society they were intended for. Roth in Athens and Sparta, the slaves greatly out numbered the freemen, yet Solon and curgus left slavery unmodified. Moses, the lawgiver of. (led, could net abolish laser . he only ameliorated the condition of the captive. But this was in an early and halt civilized age. We live in a more enligh ten cd, and progressive one. The people of the Northern States, a generation bark. deemed that a state of society in which slavery ex isted, carried in it the seeds of deeay. It appeared to their intelligent judgment that the system taught the free citizens to de spise - honest 'industry, and to practice oppression ; that under its influence the moral . fe,elingtiecame depraved, and that the beneficial effect of independence upon the human Character was greatly impaired.--, They acted for themselves, and each State made.provisions for the gradual extinguish ment of the institution within its own do mains. The theOry was correct, and its . practical effects have been most beneficial. Had itnet been, for the baneful influences of political abolitionism in thcrN the same causes . would long ago -have p ced the samebenefits in many of our sister States of the.Zirtb,. The tendencies of Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland and Virgini:i, were in that direction, until they were checked by the malevolent influences of Northern Abo litionisin-- Now the extremists of the North declare the existence of an " irrepressible con and are striving to set back, still far ther; the natural progress of human free dom by COnapelling the South to sustain the institution of slavery at all hazards. But, thank God,there exists in the North as wellas the South, a conservative element which regards the greatest good of the greatest number, more than the desire for political power, or the pride of individual opirtionLAtis impossible for every public measure to,be equally advantageous to every citizen; nor can all citizens possess precisely the same views on subjects in which they have no: immediate interest. But there are certain- great and over-riding principles, which, when made the rallying point of party, are certain to attach the majority of the citizens to the right cause. In the approaching conflict,the Democrat ic party, and 11r. Douglas as their leader, have taken the great platform of a conerv ative ..policy in regard to the slavery ques tion.. The ground thus occupied is ap proved, by all the moderate men of -the North.: All who regard the interests of agriculture, commerce and manufactures of foreign treaties and internal improve ments for the benefit of the whole people—‘- all who seek the prosperity of the nation and the r crmancncy of the Union, will, when the contest comes, be found arrayed where Doug las and the DertIOCC:IO stand—on the plat form of popular sovereignty—Of non-inter vention of Congress in regard to slavery,— and of the rights of .1.13 c people North and ;-.louth. DEC. (.; THE NEW YONK MAI ORALTI'. The New York politicians are having "high times" over the canvass for the Mayoralty. Fernando Wood, "the regular Democratic nominee" is pronounced " several. lengths ahead'' of his competitors. Fernando is evi dently making a "bVillittut battle." There are twenty-two wardsin New York City, eon), prising three hundred and three election districts. The friends of Wood say that he will average ,one hundred and twenty-five votes in each ' district, which will give him 35,475 votes---a majeirity overall. They say that Ilatemeyer, the " Tammany Ilan can : Mdate" will not, carry a single ward of the twenty-two- t tpedyke, the Republican can didate is put down ''Uo where" in the race. It seems probable that Wood will win the day. The election takes place to-day. • The telegraphic reports from "Washington give no certain indication how long or how short the contest fur-the 1-lpeakerEhip will bo in the house. 'l'llo withdrawal of Mr. Grow will probably make the next vote, which will be taken to-day, a test one of the strength of the parties. The Senate leads off with Harper's Ferry— ,,ubjeet. which will titidoubtctdly be productive of sour lirely debates. We have no means of judging when the sage will be delivered, until the action of the House in regard to organization shall pro- Dow. J r., on the Millenfunt Dow, Jr.. in a late r,•rmon publialual in the c a liforaia Gadder Era, thus di'roars: of the of —it tiro,. corning" evontil ally : My friend:;, the idea that ruthlt, , oppression, -shame, insult and wrong - are all to pm, fOrOV- Pr away, and the cardinal virtue-, 1,11k,),n 11 , their place,-, i , tea. fat to hold .1.11. Int': There is a iuli-grown tyrant sleeping beneath the COV rrlid of good intention in the bosom ofalmost every indit idual of the human sta - aries ; and 1 t r a t turn tie r :osertion that those who eiim(lain the toudet of ty rannymakeall their hullabaloo because tyrannical cireum,taneei won't girt: themselva , a chance to tyrannize. A thowrand pars hence, shame will lose it s hlus,h as fre quently as now, and look for it in the paint pot, the same wt en the present.day. Wrong nut Pit and forever will exiq, if for no other purpose than as a standard by which to mcniure right. i No Utopian whemer and dealer in the fancy -took_ of the future can ever til3kit your preach - ..r licliere that such h wonderful morn! reveler- I urn it to take' place from pole to polo—from fltr- ' the.t hid to the home of tire' Flatheads of Mis- 1 -ouri; - noted long, as the natural w ...rid ,00tinues l to preduee bramttle.ii, briars, thorns and lie, riql. , t plants from tho same =oil that reside healthy i fruit and vit.:nous floral attrartior, . NV ii, , Tt It.- tat 0 ,4 aro seen hangires in cluster, trim) the bough- :it tine deadly upaz • when blitet: be rr,e- aro gather,l fr•im thepoisomepi heroic:el; . a hen violet, blosom upon wrought iron aa le Creel ; when that night hloorrdn4 p„ppy. thee 1.,u,,k., _ , Lair , as t wei;et an odor a, the to-e, when tadpole., 1 -earl Oka!: juvenile tati. long alter they are , ;; iiittv 1/id . .t . 11,:,; wile S mango..- ttlt of his way ; a tulle or two to :1-: his enemy re favor, and ; when a mill., tent quantity ~I ehee- , is Illtia” 1 Crum the "milk of human LitidneF , :e - to supply Ithe whole globe; then, and not till then. shall ; I begin to think that olmothing aftookbinr lt la:in.:it to happen in teeth the moral and 1.10.,:ral world. A. to the carat ever blooming; like a Iparadise, toy friends, I must say the sympkero : ::re ulna:tingly feeble at present. When nature gyres.,, her gr1.150 ,, , , Ve1l 4 11[1..4 .seer tie.' cr , itt d , _ eel ~f :":111ffra. And !.., hutAl , . INV./,1. , 1,1 , .:1 Ithe -and-bill, of -san Franets,••• : V.1.1.•1i Prol, , - ,:nis i Puritan-, Catholic , . Itapti-,tt, M-tho• diet , and all other seCts -hail ; 1.'1:: hamdi and I Lhir., err a ring tee the tune of "Landlord, till I the :low ing !,...v I. ..,djo:•;.,•y• ~ern t., hL. ~• the' tii : zht...4 ad VI'Llti:LZ., Ire ,V. npf.tht;. ht.,,, , tie ~, oortainly, tie' budding pr.-rh..l.itit , h- •.i IC. Ear'n!) . NI , ,n, elicit- 1, , Aid I.e hat, ,1,1,,,tr , i Bat, liretben I;, wait a iitlle I. eager Sr, mote i it lie. Th., lady. N 0 , ,, nduott—t wl hands t— i". n.• , t tuhlite.4 actro:: nom Ili Allierlra. h,r fir , t spp•aran,s. at Pitt.hu , gh Ttwatre, to•nigta. fier engagement four nivbt.4. She will nil the 1)14 Pit:burgh Drury with itiklih,nsble she inviiribly ha: .lone in every tiiclar.s.ifi whioi, .he h ay app.:tired in till , Cow) try Offiria Vute of 3faii.aelitr*ctts. The otl dul voti, at the late election n twon ttnelaro:i. t,tal to is a than Las 1., , a ladled fnY many ),•nr..., anti hilt tittle t u r g ,..r than ill tin tocumrabic• .!.43nte..t Iwtween Everett nn.i tw,lity v'ear. n a:IWO when ti.e population of the Stain hn , tomrly W.• give the re,uit oh _ the tiovernor and • Lient-naht : PIE Nut Imnwt ‘Valthani. Ittp 5. zljannt, N it r ,r 4 v . e. of l'ltt.ntk! I. 11,;) ,FlVrkSi4l. E I tpllal , l ,pr,tlg.t)•.l.l St...ptien 1.111. I 5M1.11,..1( ti: - .at 04411104 , 11. - -w • - •_tau Juan. The London Tiviem, in Teculating upon the SSA Juan atrair, enlarge , upon thegeneralcam tiun that war with the United States ; urges the impurtance uf the inland to England, and the iiniei,ribility of Aur render “ime very different title he hniught for ward front any yet r00(1, and 0.4 - Ipy e•tpre,Ont; satirliwtion that the right to Lb, I,lond will I fully argued at Wtohing toh and Lmalon, while th e •i.tatit o f affair.; OW Tot will remain in ..fitly superintendent of the Luulreille and Nash- Nashville Gazelle report, Om election of John A.. Anderson Superintcndctit of thc isr lite and Nashville Railroad, at a f. allay of four thow , and dollar, per annum Jr.b A. at prer,ent hold:, that p..fdtion on the PiWburgh, Fort Wayne and Cbicitgo Road. According to the loett, , ,e of liovernor Stew art, of Mig.F.ouri, It took Um city of New York one hundred and thirty years to obtain ft popu lation of 180„00 St. Lout, bin rearhed the same progre,c in thirty•nino yearn. The ay. sewed valne of property in St. LouiP is now more than that of New York City in 1824, the year before the completion of the Erie Canal. Why She Did It. The reason why that young lady printer at Cleveland ateinpted to shoot the y "wig man cm - Tit-v*ll,r, was beeause the latter had remark ed that. " somebody would have to get, another font,of . `small caps' for her before long." Ah ! That's the reason, then, why she used the "shooting stick.'' On the lost steamer Now World, it will be remembered, one of the stewards sold life-pre servers t, the affrighted passengers. He was transferred to another steamer, on board of which, a few days since, after being tantalized fur hie meanness,. he was seen "to gnash his teeth" and suddenly jump overboard. He was drowned. 'Secretary .Floyd has been censured for not acting upon the anonymous letters ho re• ceived last August concerning the contempla ted Harper's Ferry insurrection; and Gov. Wise is even more severely denounCed because he does just what the other is blamed for not doing. Cotton/; , T) .. is of cotton from New Orleans for Liverpool' ' ' the week were 38,000 hales, and to Havre ',' '). From Mobile the:: ttlar exports to Great Britair uring the same peri od were 10,000 bales. Tho present crop of cottenis turning out famously, and it is the very, general belief that the yield will run well up to four and a quarter millions of bales. CONGRESS Wat vine Railroad New York and St. Louis. Too Mean to Live. Inconsistent. - For the Morning Post FIGARGO IN PITTSBURGH. THANKSGIVING FAME Poison in thc pulpit, and furkeyion the table. In this inventive age, alas we find Eternal future, banished from the mind. At length material progress, it would seem Can now resell heaven; by telegraph 'or steam. In pride of intellect, n human creature Denies his origin, and great Creator. The statesman'a mind to cum ambition given, In its pursuits, forgets all thoughts of heaven. The soldier seeking for the bubble fame, Neser eouples•glory with the holy name. 'rho lawyer labors to acquit his thief, • For Holy Writ; will substitute the brief. 'fire counting doctor, of his nostrum Sure, Wct'ut own.ltis God alone effects the cure. Bos s e cupidity's immoral fruits, 'Foe often spring from mercantile pursuits. We reap the botintiatus harvest of our fields, Still thankless, for the hundred fold it yields; And yet 'twas hop'd, this moral degradation, Would ne'ersiwamp truth in such vile inundation; But now alas %would seem to our disgrace, This spotless dove can find no reeling place; When trout the pulpit; throwing otf disguise, Jacobus belches forth his bigot lies. 'Then, arch calumniator, you must say Thad church, you villified thanksgiving day; Alone proserv'd the bible you hold dear. From its first issue. to the present year; And is, whene'cr such witness is requir . d, 'rho only proof you have that Ismles iaspir d. She testifies it is Guile holy ward, Ignore her proof, it sinke n bare record, To lily acideoust as oar taste any brook, And take Joveploi- as the latter book. No Christian Sabbath in the text we see, 'flits church eslabliell'.l it by tier decree, You know full well, this foul abuse you huri . d. Was igsinst fourslialts of all the Chriblian world, The other fifth, all her discarded weeds, A motley jumble of I.olllliChllg )bur haelney'd calumny, and senseless fling, i if granting hcense fur rommitting sin, Stamps you at once tinake COttitlion sense the rule) A lying limive, or else nu arrant fool; To make a tiliarge. vonvine'd it was untrue, Or give a, me, naught of which yarn know. Against llie eIIUTCI. hell's gates will not prevail, What bouts it, then, when pigmy imps Low iiolll.lCiatia taught you the state trick; •. Three alit enough. and to Inc. or it Inuit stick." Did you not fear, hknit bigot, silly elf, The 'Sire re.•.elliesflik,l, naught hut yourself, rho ad mined it won't do much hurt, such shgia ndd,hon to ie. kitlilvoil,hrt. Slur sensele, sneer at finnan provoke a smile; poor viper cease, you tinily lae a file. 1 nu say in PSltallUre and New &triceps. cothoh,. protnote those lawless acetic', What moral code oust guide your saintly labors, Thai it, tikes aof.o.s aib , t rout Fc•r lit. your,el:. glve theta frill b.:opt., woe-hip they ' dLAP: the Pope. 1..0111.,111.• ilt.llll by not, 1- ;turd, romans of n replati plot' Wlivro Colt's eta/kirk; every Vote. r Howie blade armed at the freentain'a throat. Ca) trod. tire the temples ''l the Itiaug find. Sur 'fa., Itiaue's SOO , iit this iiieholy That lieges ' , ill shame. to (S h ort astern CAt1101.1‘.141./ doubt, %VIII/ 1111411411 brand drove hotplei , telltales toil Lla•Lea .111.0 aft.isil. OuLruge ilic shod is of bini'd IYanker',, Huh Nev. to your it I. plum, U.• , _ oat) pne,t in 11.1kaae 1,,r of I:erugo, 11 - 11,11,1, .1 a in . MT,: if ,ins popish work; Nor ;an Ito. poi be fe. i /he loaf •urge,seas I.:u - d li t eke Flutherfoi.l a V,lsat I[l .1/rlgt/i. , . rhe tit,,' aulu..fi:, 11l s.. .1/ :ot.g hrs.!, ,14-1 r,.,.. ~u 3 t.. vlery 1,14 Gua 1,4 .L.l. N i,.11,1 ..,1 , ,, , r 1,. tio,” all 114cl:dote 01 11111111;1011 Irs tug. s. ) , ik, ,0,-,-;- ...:;,; •! - f • - "A friend of our:. '. ci . ll ii.vniiii ,, a inrilly initiviinn in Twonty- I ninth strn,t, novo" ritth a‘Ptilie, waii a hiloin i . ontractor for . builiiim; that si - i . tioil 01 LI.. Cro 1 ton ATI...JuI:I whirls pitirtud thlf.tligh Tarry i town. Si•inin .rt,•••,• hi. had erin . l.4 id a red. , build ing f. , r tin , ri',...rtion iif tho toeit and of the wi,rismen, Ind if. ntri - iril biniti-li a temporary I ,ilititii , r, a . hilii olizagrd in hi; r...9 - ..miiibli . do - !, tiei . ., an iild ziintioninn, }dainty drri-iod and ,it i . i.i....t . iittigly iiii.riti-litin,: rnanniirt. pri.iivntrd i hini,,di 035 ii day and coniiiitireti a i iinr - r , n• ; [lon with our friend. A ,rent ilirt,a* 404,13,,. I sor , a•iiii , ii. nriturtily .u . z . .....,....,1 by tlii . 1,-W C . f. - ~ 1 1,..,..1., .+l..,ll.rlyin: . N :......" Yiiric city' with itat , r. 4nol :lite r a chit or il , l io , oir of t , o, ter , 1 , , dal zenthiman iiiiii . tly diTartitl A r , w 05y. ikrh , r , ..arli. to , ..l,l•ani•il he Is. 1nji,...0 t... act., I ir,(...t the i1ve1.1.111 . 11 - Li.T4 a our Irk - lid.. sit ont , r , l into It 05-n• il - d..taiii iiitiver:litioni c. mingle itit,lit. - .11.01: I: t:tilllt.; tsil rill that wiii. t , tiii ti...nrn , iii nbiiiit the tirttio . .4 , il winatilld. n,-4 s i.it, iii,ally b., , ,,:t.• ii r. , : z ubir afrair, :OA svero ,nni:n*io , i t.V. la , a w,. - k, hir a poriial i.l sit month , . Tin , 1 011% ,. r..intiittli 1.4 , .1 . 0 al way,. .'vane.'.; ;, h.-al . .tahjo. 1., and not a remark et ,al s'd ii , :iii thy I ..:1;.. t f slt: ti wits rah . tilatoa to i iropire eurio-ity, or :itsw:a . ..it thr,t ha wits other than ,onlo pinta, czeio...l-ntittiro,l 10;r,,..00, with pinnty .it tin., on Lii hand+, Who ,I,l.iri • d 1' while ay. a:l an hour Sir two in c0:mm.14.15c.! i•liit iid..a . .. In . - .iurki i of time our friend liniiiit ed his inhot..? at ' iilirryt.own, hitt oct • stiouttny rni .. t 1111. OW frit . ll..l ...in tii” liiti ., thoaineN , that •,..r .. .0 to 001 A nret our atehu://1 With the beurt. 0! 1 tiii. ...its . . thiu day. whiln travelling along its iluartin, and builly eniogiti in 4. 5 /ft 5 ~r ,a - lion with t in . 1.1.1 izentiolinn, titer stearticir mai -1 rl.ql. V t ..1111111•1!4 - rd 1..,1111g it, 1,.11, anal Instil: itch ti fat kit: thsit, our frivtlti 'Wit his rigi:tr•, ,55...1 hunting ni, thii earitnin, u,lid hint Whitt all tits: E. ,, !.0 War - ttl...tiL ! 1 1 1 3 t fum - tionarv, are Sun Wri-hin4ton Irving on by thi.F. ularni w ill brhtUlr to 'III, t 11111/ nt hi: landing WitLCl onr " ()ur fri,ml, in gr.-at ••lcwhingtvil Irving' hr on board; why, point him k 4 ; thrro it no man living whom I would mon , line to At thi chnison , tration, 1.4 r cnptain le,ukod quite and ••1%, 1 by, sir, you iti