4,*l4:WitikiVi.iioite,,sO 5 , . ki'..o , ,,isol ,, ,X,Llit:3ointtalpW-:;:; ,l4 ',': , lt.b.ift:itaini: , iid, ..::-.slt ,. X4iniailt4Thiptii4-:?:Ts"44 6 lo . itio,' , - „'... y:Apritoomiotikriftitifitic: lipory: G. amlth4'... ~.3 - ,iv it , ni l p i ro#o , , 3 7v.Thiodeg.-think s .. ~...-.,..:AAA... Hp- , .. - , tilw . : lo:;lB(.ll4htdliiiltglini!7 ! Ti. t . .., , , , ..., ; : , ,..:,:i t Y r , ',,..;. .3,,wir0pp.,: i 71 - 11 , .,761.q.'14. , :;-Ir.tyll t .... t..',';':loV l / 4 "' t .:,;, 1 . 1,., niriifri,,.: ; :.20y.,t601,.-If..:: , TbomplTp t '.. ; , 7A411' , . ' :" 1 0,006v.;?:-.. , .21v, - Rlea9las.13ioTrh, - . ... 'Zi4iir.i..,..: ; ."P(PW • 22 ;/:."'" 6 " ; •• Y ., , Parr, ...: : , -114,.. !-::„, , t ,,, , .01!nuocki - vo, , Avilliam , - .1 . ...1rti0nf#,, .: ' . ,': ' i'4; s l: . S. 4: • , ' , :ivpivl i f i ! nt gc oner 7.•: . . 2 -, ''.1rApt,,,,,A44404,.,71,,,,,,1.,- ~,' :;.i.L;'.....'','',___,,,,,,,5,.., 01:;'-, ,, F::cY , '=... n it ..:g i ci i t iia im i ii i.... ' . .... , ':. 11a.Ci f 4W,5 . ,...";; 11. .i . ; l'''' ' ' '. - '' ' NVIL 'JAM: ll' 3 , aLrAt.:. ..,;„,...,-,.-- , ...c ,-- •yeiß4iiiiiMettTATlVS.:. ,. .. • : • . ;:-.:..'. ::f ... .'. ...1' . ''...:: ... tP..;' , .' . X . , - ttD.Rgl " ,...' .-.. .- .....'. . *ol::.,7 ll 4 llll rtitti; : :.., ~... ~jtEil.rr)v.likß 111 CO.M ES. co,nonvlrk H:', G"TRT' .. 1,1 7°F , ',..-:.. iklyz , .',!y.:' . .;lDßSl RT.- II A . „. Chloakotm-NOraoy. 2,9161 1 , ,Anyvors!‘ty.Rl.-birth of Hope* t the tor .Or - ROvoltiltionti ry' Wo r. H look..at tho Al?nansc ;.he, ..,vettl!!Ont.ttbat. Atrietlyt. Arnold :was born Jan From other record's be • And Benedict Arnold for,tine' was • a true potnot And, then :•turned abolitionist as iti'trallort It:Strike3 us 'that cortetr near ..ly-Aeing.nne, ofi,the fathers of.y.our . party than tho:.Anniresary, of Mom. A P:Ti,tivs.-i-.4t Fair • Gronrilis, 'Fri. ;day, he.Hari ford , Titiles,sgentlinien fiorti . st; peighboting . town; • out of ; curiosity, esked:..a. 4nSiii.Wher was selling presidential • port nits, I.l,iihicti.cirididate: he sold .the most of ,1" '.man hesitated from an evident unwillingness . to 111101calia', the porsible : sentiments' of hi. queitfcrieir, , nu replied, , • .'Well; I Want to rell;tb;ern all; or both kinds.".' 441 - only. asked," cineria,, "art' of curiosity—as Ste:j'im'liavo sold a , good , mank MCC-1414n: per "'" 00 1%411 • th • Itritlta", snit e, .mon,• in , a more re *peaking in'. a confidential intlOttbrin, 4. !well--thrit' fact 'I !Jaye - already ove'r,ihree picturesinit'not'it one Lincoln's planter," . -,, : ., ,lsitili'igOes4: , 4n'v‘teti;'tnetltillion!s„ and. popular f.mbrliainnit'of all lkioS. The people; dion't like at, RRnere , head ; tha."t now . adorns(?) the While 410 - 14eilerpecially 'in. view of • the conditional doctrines it enitnidies." • •." ' ' . . yr' tli f 1 1 rik t Au t ler on e le o te nto his %yenry thoughts to. Illiiryi.i4;lll,e,giitiot,•shoirt of a'igbald orgrersohz , Looltiq up • hi' ce who. it *.iiilbaestfocketrtiie.liviog and • lOsulteil.—the Aiirahli (1,..t . a liciiiiir.Omelinty ft) .tho. :tpidsi_. of 1144- isiehO of elOoliit rid itiffering; :" . GOi..flilplho.hation with' . . . !1,17.p0n twct oecasions'ths people:of .51.?Kean' 19!11 be' ,t.y.fritie tiecideitt, •ttia • Np 'men': believes '4 . 0,4111 ret(erie : tbSt - tieeisiotr‘rie'xt 'October. At tiie .; election :' of 1858='-the fir st time . Mt. Sirs. ,Petiiie 'Public a eandi ' Ja te -the cannty. drd decide . ,that he should be -Tree; M ter; A decivion; hOw l'•liirari,o(thiridui:t, neeiralea. the' choice of the • the o ca l t a • Einni Piirion4; who minority of the votes cost at the thrnpsciret"elnetiani- • Sp x•tall satisfied , were itif;l4:oli!t!iat,:ipjiistiee hail been ileae, , • t . I,Bl(#*itii.:hiiivirialii4entlidlite the neconir. time ".Hilinhilcakrtnajori ty: for county 11,PAIROj•Rt . lhi , fiRleC1 ajid are, - much' rnistrikt...n. tki;peneb:OVAVlCCan, enmity 00-net, emphaifc `4olrtehitife: regard taftiiis ••. .••• • . . • •• • .• • • . . , . . . : . 171011113RAT10....0VA511 r arisemhlage of people met at , • SMeth ort ii# , (air!eaciki - and'in'Oceeded - to . organize by calling Arrold the:elyalr, a nid•chrmaing, 11'.41g1Sniett; and li: : Beclivirth, sr. vice Prei W.l,'Da v is . was :selected -• 114Wjeaf,i 3 Of yeas. atated: hie happy and 1 1 ,0,04tile,',The . Meeting:'Wee' . ..then Tapent, of - JiiipeptOvv:ri, ;Puha; and , r , The . ittendaoc, ' was ,:larger than "ever.9on— i!,:alAttiObiert;:'eall'Afte....crovril listened . ~,irt!itCMai*e*tattintion::to the plaia..truths;..elo ipea Ire re; S. A • , • • bh, !ft? ! , ,f!rew,el l ,,,t„tif,tldedi - - , :-T.he. POrt)?7 IfSting.h,e,/d•:4":l6eidatlefferlioont WAIN miteiewei:lteld'in'tkke•rolidity. A t serinti's s'ts:tiatnati,eln tie iiriangment; as 9'ov. vi?„,ot,a4d7ti,r : liaed tO speak in the evening,, itio;iftirho'on, , a large number I.ot 4 Town until the 'meeting was over, and P I ytl&pint ed. We wee& ime to'hear the•first. speaker—Mr. B. Chain - Min made' an eloquent abounding , with historical data, ond rlearly :the rnistrianagennent fn sr- .or tt . l . lo..present :4411:ninist rat lop 'a . nd pl!) . . , . . . e ruin of free Met itut ions, if continued, fie ;;Vas frequenilt Clicereil . di.rip*.hia remarks; with :the unbounded apnlause'. Of tid . mtiltitude. , Gov. ...Bigler ,- follOwell and in the 00 0rse bis.remnik.s said that , onr •present could have „been annicably..settled; without die union-05:1*er; had the Itepublican party in . Con gr.ess . acte:il.in • _,Thatthe That 'Ciltieadea woad', have beCti ad. Cepteti . !by!the, Pu,. a aths a' 011 , t1 settlement 0,. the difficultiasithat: the , Retatbl;eap ,meMberl . voted' solidigainst .it. His osti , '"n pfdpc44!ion . the peonle::to deCidO;.was: also 'defeated the.inme,part.y; rhos enabling the' . secesion..leadsre - to.—accomplish •sig,na;.' The _Governor indulged in no pet sonal recriminations, amt . treated hie politicitl. OpPo: nenta- with unmerited • , Thio . Meeting gave evidence that .the: :'De Macrae.) , are aveake, and corning- up . their . ancient encrg'to redOern•the• country ;from the • lilacic rule of fanaticism • that hhas,'plunged! Us'. so , . • • • •• deep' in th e'...-datlc gulf- of despair... ,Repeated cbeete , vccrigiVen for sPeckerS:—fiir George M'clellan,, and :county.for the,,DistriCt and nomination e: . 11 cl a y e.varting the con, . • . • 'thellonse. 'There Was a griodly.atiencianc • one third atleast DemoCrats:'.. Speeches were m'ada . .h . ylqe - sars. •••ctifieltl . Weinuire. .11! r. Seofield , r an:rinasual coot a for, f.reely,in tienrinciatiOn and ttbas of .Dernoe rats, aril was alio.4etlrer foci reeldess indulger) in jokes ind•blaOkgOardism. beneath :.g.entlet . nan, eslieeiailk so ;towar d Gov. Bi „hit, hr's opponent for.Corigrss. .136 w markil the difference • ... - . . tureen the two men 1. The q.ieert,Orhoicl nut Word against his .oPponont; politically or par- . aonall3i,. We can only. account for 'the. decent of Mr., Scoficid frnim the ore tor and gentltiMan, to thii.blackg . uard, tci the;fact. that .Ids.assacia .thins- hays him, step, by step, to his present. positiOn . .• When a man consents, as he did,, to scicriticit his piditical and prrsomil, honor, fcir ilereCtis, the rest Is easy and:natural.... me. Welmorsii remarks werp.strelPas . would •be expected from alite long; opponent pf the'Pe mocratic party: :The same cd,Jl:ctions.coold.be mach ta,the lack of fhlyneSs and candor'in.his speich;' bur we..spppose it .is allowable for a tawyer tristaVe; without•haying the same :gnat attached thdt in honorable man Another Republican meeting called fol. this . . .. • evening, of• .Which we speak in, our 'next. 'We tare ' telti • I.y• shoddy •sperikara that the South had nothing to' . corriplain of=t hat North ern DemoCrets encouraged • thein to secede- 7\ Let us see. • The . iqissouri .compromise :which 'was inteeded as' a*.settleroent, was opened by the. igWilmOt: previso;" anether-.compromitie . was effected; to witt.L-thatCo s could`-ngreS not. leg6late slavery . in or out of a territor; leaving it with thepeople thereof to determin. This iviis%faugiitby,the:Repnblicon.party. A 'deci sion of the, Sum:rine Court settled that slit:very had the same rights, under the constitution; the teriteries that Any, other, property had.--: Thittkiie , iro'vras not a citizen of the United Statest-tl7at a.slave, espaPing:from his master, was still a' slave, although 'in a. -free Ste This. decision the .Ilepublican. party scented . frolm :t be et ar t -• The 'CI hice go platform Set' it, at klertance, The President, elected on that. platform, in his „inaugural . address, '..said the .Chicago platform \vas, his laW, And' labored: to show-that de.cisiOns of the Supreme Ceurt were not'binding as a, preceilent , —that. the .only settlement of di Grenees:of opii ion in ,regard to 'Catistitntional 'questions, tvas by :the , 'peeplii the ballothex. le additiOn to this the ,Presi- - dent:had' Raid "this coUnt ry must be all: free;or altrieVe, 3 , l• Whicli of course meant that :ifmust• be all free.. ...Seward who eraa,seleited as Prime . Minister, in the new' Goornineitt,•had said That there Was', i . r`reprieSiblo' conflict between' free and slave•labor, arid one or Ike.-other must con : quer,! , ..and . later had said, ic.the election elLin •cein ,Was the. downfall of slavery.!'. It must be admittedthat these things"lin.;cohnectien with the:2MM Mown raid; gave "cense of uneasinessthe'sOuth, and who dare say,'.. in the light of 'four . . years' eXpereince,' that. the Republican did notintend to ••depriVo them rittheir..rights; but . we are no advocate e( seces sion;.;it.wes.the w orst . remedy 'that have . been'adapted. :But who' . stood up. againet'aec,pasiori, at:the - North'? •Massaehu.setts had always sanctioned it . • . . . The parties at the president iril..electien aided thust l -IThe Democratic party feared,. and la-. bored hart, to preventit—being stigmatized as Union.savers , --for their efforts.:- The itepubli. 'can patty incited to it; and hoped for . it, actu, ally attempting toehOw..that • the ,seeeision 01. the .slave ' stat 'es would be a .benefit to the North.- The. lamented tangles; :alOne,'otthe .. candidates or expohents of any patty e•nencia t en the DoCtrine that the Union' must he preserved. Senator Seward, after it became knowilthat he 'was to be Secretary of State, was asked poidt .edly.tcistate.lf the government would use force :to •preserve the Deicin, :arii gave assuratrees 't hat. no farce would be used. against, the -South ern States'. The Tuustius emphatically stated that ,if tlie'slaye . stcqes wished'' to secede, they would.cthe allowed t'o gO4nPeace.''• 'No candid man willikny thitt .the Republican . party, ted to; and encouraged the' slave states to leave . the.Dnion, ind rook.,up arms; 'not to: ";to: to, main; Jain lithe :,Donstitution and Taws' but to.over-• throw slaversy,..Ond take away the:. political , . . . , „ •. tiiiinitfict . o r• • iiifil. ,. .hli,vir!,: IterliFiOt' !h4 - ... , ,1.01iti'•! 0:40ri• kfliie".': . •'Alii,i;• 4ilitir:o(;•:iii, t•';l o 4toetoi 6t i,jiriiii';lhe: § l ,i*Aii'''- 0! V•4?- r .iilf•fi'.. -, , r,,, ', - ,':.: , '-1t'.. 1 !-• , :4'..1 : :,-; .•'' -: ''''. l ;',•;"•::.;, , ":i '.:',........r A :R uandam friend st.Wtishington 'writes :to us as' foilrisret 04,toyst. street, Alexandria, on Monda4 . :week three white soldiers, islthlnitlOdlaitiirrattitehid.' to : their :ankles, snigger while they viere.clesn inir:tbtrolieotitlh,, fli Wit • olted. oPoo e l ': door titeriitoiiking segsr,mod . readioi the gisnior Sftitr '—'ollr/stitses 'Dentee'r r • • • -' , . -':;' , l3/GLERALTHEALLi itatet!lest .we4c:tliat Oie-it:?ri(erees, bistrict vernot.Btakn,to the .penpip.'ai(*.it whose putllic and ptivate . record On the gieat cpiestionS and :eeti7plientitt .Prieiled. the Wuri l;Vr repeat that no ptiblia - rnan' 'now !lying can .point to of i'nure'.'gniid'istently, nationill: ; ,•recor4l:..; ..ite4ereneis io ...his _.every v , tt speech the. United 'States Senate 'Tay ()nit' Of Below :givo; two pr::ihrge. eS..tiaets speech 011.yere!l in..the Senate on lbe.g lit:6l...Tanuaryr 180;in- 8 1 1 1 . 4;OW of his fimendment: : to the. in'opnsitions.:o( Mr:•,...Ovitlendan to: arriehd -the mind . the sul'ilnission:pf:the ipestian•to a qi fe-ct ' • , • • • .. God's • ;.,narne,• this agiiiiion.'`.:o:•tit, go • 'tkeet fon' of .I,4p:comity . ); IS 're be iafgantzeti,. end. Oriva•its Vital :n . parli.,Of • exist • elite 'Tram ON • aptenpa,, bp ac .o iv hot' good...ett :fr.otro-•it; What can he done forithe,,: white or the biitct," rare brit?..la what:pos.oWe way is 'the . •dition of either 'td..-be lor,praved?.. SS'P.LI'4 you: rnuke th.e.-rdattei yoO.fueen this; you •th.een .how,' When • aii.d''Where?•••YWL:*ktwiNleir*•the reStriet•ion ;of:, IN& :•co • nottitutiOn as ."to -.me! sla•Ae:B.tateS....•Tioot elop•pn • se this.A.Vere, rosioVe4 . and Aloe Southern •Ingople.:. Were are`our Edayes; Set •thein must be clothed find reAri crime end. ttike; . then.. 'what wotltl:Vou dor • Notliin. : . nfle • men• uh.olute ly nothing. The :o.inoist. abollitionized : State in. the Tinian wotold . not• agree' to rece,iv&herlhote of . sliives.in :order-to give. t heat treedOrn:,••.They . ethoid . root •be,tirought Noithp „rind :if: such, a thing•werp,'.'poielhle; - p'yety . • s.'sane Iritst . knoW that,their.coailitioti. could. be dlidilciy, W'tirs . o • • They. wo•uhl rtr , t : titti i: be : :but tniSerab!e, starving;..t.leiretted . ....Sldei•S:- . As wolljeorittiketl by the' Senator: frora • Virgihia; the other ',day . , ,in 'teach:l:4 the rpusegeeneei of, bet ween the •:t -sectiOr.si.and joist ty. deiiyintr: the. right . ; :ariii.pesq.ibtlit eubdujog •the South,lf,you hiid thv.._Soutl . subthic4 ‘chit _would do witto'thOslai•o;4l •.. • . .• say,:.yon woul.l -h.lre.to,re • faiU • kherp..t hei:.:; Old Ihe sotti h were conquered Province's of .1 ho No! th; the instijkituo of ye:l . y would have . :td boo ,tria;infainA, the • right:o, propeo fcerignizeti.,.. Whet it'heierd are roinacrg,- titan; Mr. Pi esident, , tor, en . idle uhsiractiOn.or a vain - delosiOn.: • I•havo no nleaSnre t 'sir, in this hluil of 'talk. As Goths . my judge, My hart Is;not in it . at all. lam P it Of .critninator,• - j• stood here .between.the'eitron.e . of the Nort.h . .;inut. the 'South; gettin . g. bat little couliten.incl.m •sym-: pat by . rinrt . ..r , ither:4jilei: . but I' stand ' for nlyl reuntrY,.. for tlie.lJniOn , Of•thes.• , ..St.ates,..for. : th , ! "cause orjust ice and: hilmanity,, far the right, for duty and fidellty on all hinds;, and hist a [rat ricidal.war at all . ' titne.S • uu4' e Very ' contingeney. . • • . . •; I hi v e already said •tbut.l.do.ncit hind Santh 'ern' m en blaine less on 'this , subject, ' -,indulged'have a 'spirit' of- reeritninat ion •aild - refalliicin.-towards the ;North 'neither wise nor philoSOPtitchl; and tiCai(not be denied• - that . .expionage. has been' kept' up tOOMe..Sou (kern - States as tu . Nort ern - men VOiting the tOgion.,.and seine ie atances'erttel: andcondign punishment infl;.c.ted Upon a manner diSgraceful to: 'the age., and welfcalenlateit to provoke . ' aggression and ,They baye, in 'addition; been -up necessarlly.sen'sitiveand exacting in tintnipor- tent points, and at times have' Inipres... aion • that, nothing 'that' the Niiitherd. people. could do.or say would' relieVo ,their. - appreltem:. .sians'or:assuage their • feelings; •.• • • -As for .s.ecession, I em - utterly ., oppdsed to it. I deny the right, and I• abhor the .Conse ripences; but .1 indulge in no* . tirgntnent . , od. the. It. is no retredyfor•any:on'e of the evils lamentekand in : my. judgment, it will aggra vate rather. than -remova.:•theni; and,'. in . addi tion' ; supetintlece e,ouiltloss ...others of ' distreas.ng and` destructiVe•Character. • were AT hie to beai the ills 'we belie, • than% tly to cithere•We of.":' 'Will AiSsolatien arrestaggraesiods tipon the rights, of the South? Will it extend the area Of their peculiar ration . ? .break up. machinations :of those Who conspire to.cerry slave. metier ty?. Will it aseunge. popular..feeling in the I% , lorth as to slaveryl Will . it4iVe. additional. Seettrity.to the' holitera of.slavery?....and pre'vent. - inSiiireetinni In .any ' : ,jtidement,' it •Will do the nonc.ot these t4ings. .Nof• *can it by. iinY...'nossilfility, *prove llw•thaterial terests'oreither section, Of the Union;.and I do not • inteed,-to; upotlthe . queoion . .ol. material interests in' - considering :the value of 'the TlniOn. - !. If we could .have two republics .ol ecfnal 'haidony . strained. commericaland .t henational'groivth mi r th the 110 1 7 ed. .13'tit,'waal tibia revolUtiOnatop with tivo republics:. and 'can: peaccfal • .reletjons he 'maintained.? are. Posaible;• .but . ne'ithe'r • . the one net . ' the.other is probable. II:once Ohs ruptioe: becnmes perenanent; - the hi story o f .t he world - .. Would areal :tit teach; that subdk isinn would' . follow,tintil;tlie American;Union nlnn 'would 'he divided Score :,or)rinre-• of • petty;• Av'rang,)ing; and dernoralizedyepi.blics, Ong only-the pit y.anil contempt 'iar.the Acknowledging•the Justice orthe - complainte - of 't he' Southern .Sitites to :no, inconsiderable eirtent,,l deprecate with: all my . heart the remedy. they. peraue,' and nm prepared . to resist. if by all proper. means .. in ' my' power.- . - teen if the right .-of *successienW . ere • clear, Mr: President; I :maintain .that' justice,. end good ,faith to the Other : States 'tegni(e . that re dress for alleged, .gitrieness-. to .tiro. South should. first be sought 'at the hat ds - of- Iht; penplettie . ' fountain of -political authority- , - and in the forins•Preieribed int he Constitution: The Southern State -should - petitioned :Congress' for - a .- C'envention. of States' to revise the Constitution and.remoVe;thegrieveances . ot. iiith-they complain. In'this . way they could haVp.aseerteined the . reel . ..sentiments. - and iii- Ceniion of 1 . 410 iiooplo • towards tl)eni; . and theirea t niternatives of. continued Union or peaceful separation emit(' bave been 'deter. mined .upon, This NN:iI . 9 tlie, course of. our, fathers in reference to the old "Confe'deration; and Was . intented to' bo - perpetual, hut: was changed because it did not' answer .the .pitr : pose for Which it was, created.: I.,et_dur South erri , friends ,follow this . exainple r even. at this lite da y , and;fill - ..may yet 'ho saved. Better cnunsels . will prevail in :•sttch'n . / beily than •in COngieS9..Men vt , ill: e - O:Tte freSh i fr ti in the people; f unembarrassed i; party pelip cc: end ',patty platforms::' This .refuled by 1 te, North; and them,and',not tilt theni could „ielent remedies with any shOW of justice be invoked.': The Constitution Was'intended to .mecf, jitst. such exigencies . ienoW sorround.tisr and,. hence,. no, provision was made for the Separation, of . the. States, and Unne;for the coercion of States, itite obedience to.the fundamental law,of the UniOn. The men who ma'de.the .con'etitution 'wer in thdpractiee.a that .peneerui • rerii;dY at, the - time end doubt ess intended to leove the.eitme ~ ~ . remedy :end' none: other to .posterity. . I "remedy ernbrstee4, - unless Cot;'l dress shotild prontitly submit toe the States some rneeedte, of ptlrcif'catton?: an . d In ' triy opinion. ,seceskion , the - worst, , ienletlY (Or the eYils - comrdainea. 01 by the Southern States, and coeremn the ,t— -clest,of all the remedies suggested lor :secession. The States ought.to live in fhaternal bond.; but if they wilt not,'sball on'e half .put'• the others to,the sword? Sue?' war would be one of extermination. Neither side could ever conquer; awl if tLe :,iruther'n States conquer, %hat Would . they'd') with the So`tithein 'States as provinces? l'he Senator from Virgiiirt met that point the other day , , cotnpletely 'that I need not Ingetl-1.8 W.' Butt cod forbid that v.ur shoold'ever begin! lam againsV it. am for, peace; I am ready to grant' anything in reason to,reconcile' the di coiktented States and the t:trer,ded people. Illm• , ready to implore them• to, remain i'n'6eUniont-I :rim ready to tight for their 'crnsiitutional ....rights to ti. last hour;,but to shed a' broth'ePs ,blood in, fr,titricitlad war,' shall be ready—never! nevelt But still I have nn abiding faith that the, nation can be jawed; not by mere lio'satThas tp the Union, though, I like them e.sceedingly.-- It will-require wotds as well as faith. When Rome•Wfl3 :n the full • tide of lier decline, it we's the boast of the 11-mans th'at, while the (...'atten;,:m stand. Tlie boas tvas vain, for cairne's eriac . nii:_finzor" points . to the.fallacy of the expectation.-- humbled pride ,and depatt.id grandeur of the once mistress of the world are a fitting commentary of `worldly ambition. Still the American Imam that while the Union steeds America will stand, is far more rational. But means must ho used. Then, boasts, may , be indulged. The adoption of the rosolntions of the Senator limn Kentucky, by' the vote. of all parties in Congress, would at once give assurance of reunion and continued reunion, ,arid would ho the void's of peace and coral will throughout the' land. What ft ldrnet,lrue. , nce it would he to co trembling over'Thu wires firm State to State, Irom.city• to city, trom town to town, hill to valley, pal hon=e to hou-e, throughout: this blond lend; aid hot: mary Iwarts would iropol , ively thtmlc God tor. hi 3 inercic , „ ' - IVllrtt lir. Crit 41.0 den Eaid. As 'further . evidence 6:1" ,vital s",',linve•sniii: alhoVe, - c:h11 . atient.ion,.do:thO f,dktiviili q%- tract, hromit . a' speejc h (141yercil:by ti e veneral.dr statesman, of, Kentucky; in, the I.7ni S:iatrs Senhie on the 2.1 of md'reh, j 9 st 1.w . 0 (lap pre . viott to.f he iontigora t of wlm.rm. .all .licrit, l'lilipifololt. iyht n :evF;ty, - Nit hcart.woltappalled by' t •roOternp:ation the blood an. eau tharwas' to:re'shit from th'e stubborn .refUS,ll of the o f the. Abolition* party. to. submit ;the ~queitions in dispute ton vote. of the t.rittenden said: ` I I Mr. President, I,i,infinte exelosit.e.patt lam to, one 'side • or.. the 'other; but 'I *am. , jure, that . on • neither side' cah theme be' a . '.Senatt r:who is-satisfied. With this rendition . 'ot I.li s ay.e. had - the honor, arOolig. Others . , of fooling. it :to ha my duty to ofTPT proposft hilts of t cilai :tete' Orable frionflF here. have ma.. 'vo:rious props-, sitions , represchts the great !.State of P..nus'ylvunia —the hooorable;Senator who Sits' bo4ore . -ine;