ka
Arrival eg the Britaaala.,
Ber 6t kys Later. -
11RPORTart FROM IRELAND t.
The Britannia *rived at Boston- at 1-P s . '
wing made the Oa! ssage in feutteen days.—
She sailed from lWateypool on the 12th, of Aug.
The Estr*alt:f.Ytmes, says
Affairs in fteapa have not materially chang
ed, though every day seems to lessen the rib.
ability of any se taus outbreak. That this.ilm,
fortunate countriis 'not now plinged into all
the horrors of a aisle war, is not to be attribu- •
ted to the disinebOation of the people to rise
up in arms—but,.4ther it would seem to be
the watt of bold, liable, and trusted leaders.
Mr. W. S. O'lliden was arrested on' Satur
day evening, AnOtst 5, at the railroad station
at Thurles, whilstlin the act of proonring a
ticket for Limerick, where, it is said, he intend
ed to _have. takep refuge among his friends.
Immediately afte6his arrest he was marched
to Bridewell, Ludt.: subsequently convoyed to
Dublin, andlodge4in Kilmainbam jail. After
O'Brien's arrest, tii3 is said to have expressed
himself satisfied of the hopelessness of accom
plishing his objed,(i and that be was induced to
leave his retreat 14 the mountains, because the
farther he went to more the people seemed to
fear to, harbor hie); or hold any communication
with him. 0 1 0n)fi as said Ito be cheerful, and
his wife is allowed fiee access to him. Other
Meads are permitt;ed to converse with him, in
the presetiee of XI jail aitho'rities.
There does notl4pear to have been any se
rious disturbance any part of the country,
since the Cambi*sailed, and, according to the
English liceounte,p it seems quite impossible
tbat there should Ibe any, so long as the gov:. l
ernment sustains itst,,present attitude of repres
sion. •
Numerous arrests continue to be made, and,
among others of ;Tec4nt date, we notice the
names of Dr. M. Carron ; Mr. James Bergen,
ship broker, of NO* York. and Mr. Nolan, of
the United Stater,; and. Richard O'Gorman,
for whose arrest 300 was offered.
On attemptiziglP escape from the country,
he was arrested by the Coast Guati, after he
had crossed the
. .Shannon in an open boat.
Notice was forthisith sent to the police, bat be
fore they arrivedi O'Gorman had persuaded
his captors that he was a mere traveller from
Derry to Clare=abd ho was allowed to leave
in his boat. 'He ;subsequently boarded' ves
sel bound down ¶the Shannon, and going to
America, in wlaieb, he h ad . -escaped. A war
steamer was desAtched after the vessel.
The following *otter, from a member of the
press, who has visited Tipperary, gives a rather
important detail of the feeling which prevails
in the south of Ireland :
After having= traversed the greatest part ,
of b th ridings of4the county of Tipperary, I ,
halt at this little situated at the foot I
of the Goltee monOtains, and on the borders of
the county of Limerick, to give you a brief ab- ,
straet of the result of my observations." Re
hellion
I found net. I bare said that I did not'
tied rebellion— r that is true. I did not see a
army of insurgent* or any thing that gave in
dication of the adtual existence of civil war
nevertheless a rebellion does exist—if the whole
of the south uf Ireland is not at this moment
plunged into 411 tke horrors of a civil, or rather,
a servile war, thetreasorais to be attributed not I
to the disinclitiation of the people to rise up in
arms, but solely to the want ofa proper oppor
tunity, and of bold, able and trusted leaders.
This is no hasty apression, or idle guess-work.
It is a deliberati conviction, founded on the
most satisfactory:ividenee. Every mile I've
travelled, every Orson I conversed with, every
fact bearing on tie subject which- has come un
der my observatvi n —till have served to im
press indelibly of my mind the truth of the
Ftatement I havoqinade. Let no man " lay the
tattering unctionio his sour' that the spirit.
of disaffection haibeen crushed; true it is that
the wise and salutary prbeautioni of the gov
ernment, have saked the country from convul
sion for the preset ;. but the winter is fast ap
proaching, the scion for a bivouac will have
Massed, the troopi; must be dratin into winter
quarters, and the* the hour for mischief will
have arrived. Il,bave heard it stated, and the
statement does OA seem improbable, that the
leaders intend tolereain passive-until the win
ter sets ; that ithey are quite satisfied, for
the present, witbfharrassing the soldiery, and
frightening the g*ernment ; but that they are
steadily biding tti eir time. Much, hOwever,
Rill depend upon Circumstances. In the course
n!' Try wanderinO, 'I have 'met with a great
mAny country geMlemen, and all of them agree
:e thinking, that tite rebellion is not estini;uish
ed.—that it still sihmulders, and they look with
ensiderable applhension to the coming win
tr. Certainly, is unreasonable to calculate
that all the wild.,theories which have been pro
pounded by the anarchists and Jacobins—the
riotous of wealth; happiness, and independence
which have Iseect l llield out to the misguided
people. It is 4reasonable to suppose that
these congenial theories have taken no root, or
that the people, "after such golden dreams, will
sink back witinii . t . a struggle of some kind into
their femur poOitem. ' Tbe absentees are fast
returning Co theibountry, and there, are at pre,
sent a great ouniter of resident gentry in the
county of Tippetiary. I trust their present*
nay serve to cluebk the, existing spirit of insubl"
o:dilation in all quarters. I have heard that
there has been surrender of, arms worth
speaking of, nadir the proclamation—the con-1
tubular) , are bifsily engaged in searching for I
them, and to-ilai I met a large force ,in the
neighborhood qt the.. town of Tipperary, en
gaged in that lunifiess, but with little success.
The conduet of Ae Roman Catholic clergy, in
tie present Criaisi, has been most praiseworthy, .
and I have hear 4 it commended by their bitter
oppottifats. Oa last Sunday, Dr.
Howley, the pariih priest of the town I have
just mentioned,:ildelivered a most impressive
discourse to. hi/stock, on the criminality of the
Club system, atiii I have authority for stating,
that ii Prasuut the very best results. The
t°nee isthis ust.Y are extremely vigilant.
ramie :emir tie country everylifght,andall
iwsoas fated 4t at unreasonable' bins ire
searched, -
Besides O'Br c ien, nearly all the Irish patriots
lave been wreited, 'includin g Duffy, of the
Nation, John Dtutin' and Joseph Brenttan„
the Fekrs Ileiritlefel44, J. B. Barry, and others,
oPinirds of thir# in
The weather* Enghta& has been Tory =
tattled and it itifeared that the potato crop
will be a fall,Re. The grain and provision
markets are unchanged. -
In France iggeneral quiet prevaili The
I)%spect is that? the Governifient will ,volunteer
aid to Northenataijr.
4:eat eventi in Lombardy have been rapid,
decisive, and t unexpected. A. fiOnight
ago, Charles Al ,was successful conquer
°T—likai)et all y Wass withip.kOpat).
Now, the irvcielwealtli of :Lombardy..ben
retticidby the; Austrian army, sad Vbarief
. .
Albert, utterly defeatid ittevery-poinkl
stint up in Milan,...or r -tierkiiis, bee eros
blinmo Into - hie own dominions.
---Advises froarotherlparts of 'Ewrope 1i
but littleiMpoitanoe. i
. ;‘:,:.4 .
... 1 1 .1 L .-... - - ,
.111r* : .yiiii AitureisPs Ache
..,
.',.!
.': ThS Stories oisienOS between thi . q!
tlMltirlati:CoirOntios (Muir!: : l3 7: i'
- : i
.1-Siiiiiil*licrhite sad 0: . P.. '0,44 . '1
. 01
0)14 0414-14n' tb n';iTY'ist : .o,i_tliii...lti: l c :.
4
.eiii '..tbe nomination _ If that body ior tli:',
sideney,,-bas.jiist made its apperiiineej
quite voluminous, and' we must do him . 1,.;
tice to say that this letter from Mr. Vs i
is am the ablest pieduetions of his t,,:!
More lucid, thotough,i.eloquent - vindie , 'l
the Principles of the -',Cirilniot Proviso '
i
no t recollect ever having seen. That , 1
1
i
of it we quote below. , •The folloWing : 1 1 1
resolutions (or "platkirrri") of the Corri
which form 'the basis -4 his remarks: 11
bit Adequate, tfficien4 and certain• securityil
the extension of slavery into territories where t
practically exist.
21 That, in the language of your own cond,q
excellent resolution, 4-lEllsaery in the several
this Video which recosnisli its existence annul ! II
apon . stite laws. which clamant be repeated or
by the Federal Gnveroment:". and
Ai Spirit of considerate forbearance tows
stitutioa. in localities where is was 'laced e
control44lCongress. 4 . • ' i
Heathen ptoceeda IO remark:
13y:a 'wise observ4e of this policy,
'until recently, been enabled to nentra
injurious tendencies of an element of
more aifficult to deal iwith than any t')
our free institutions are exposed. Beth,
pily for thepresent harmony, and post'
the future welfare, of our beloved coul
pretension.bas been recently set up i I
brethren of the slace•lohling . states. 141
to the ' first branch of 'this' policy, 80 in
hie !upon,principle, and so revolting to uh
ings, as to produce a rush of public 64'
towards the point of 'resistance, which,;.
population. so considerate and so staid
is never seen; except;when a convictio'i'
that the honor and 'saretY of the countr,l
stake, and then, alivays. A train of o;.1
ces, all tending to tii.saine general en,
have, for a few years Past, followed ea .1
in-rapid succession, has raised this
an elevation hitherto unknown, and .1J
resolves which it is not in the power 4
vidurals'to induce the:: people to rece,P
The cOnstitut ionality,t the justice, the
and the expediency of the ground th; ;
I taken, are.all so clear as. to preclude
sibility of a continued diversity of opi
action in the non-slaie-holding statedi
TI consequences that may result '''
conflict of opinion tmitween us and clef!
are, unhappily, our opponents—if theiri
sionS are persisted in t —are known only.'
omniscient and kind Providence
hitherto protected oui• country and its
s from. the da'ngets which have th
!them, ID
The claim set up by our southern i'!
is a departure from the platform raise/
common ancestors, aV a period when th i
of out Union was the, brightest, and th!
nal 'eling bettreen the states- that c,
it, the strongest. It !comes upon the I,
series of events well calculated to an , ,
the north, that deep, 'and, as it reap
selves, ol erwbelming! sensation in th e
mind, to which I haye referred. A I
view of them, :at a moment so criticaiF
fail to be us'efiitl.
The future eonditiOn of the respectii
in regard to the probable continuance ', l
tion of slavery, were !correctly foresee ! '
formation of the goVernment. Thos"
Old thirteen which arenoii"exempt fro
E l
ed upder a confident anticipation tll
would soon 13come ;so; whilst thos
number where; slavery still exists, cci
look forward to an equally favorable
regard to thexaselvos., It was, there.
understood at 'the adoption of the Con 4,
that 'although 'a large and highly re
portion' of the members of the con:
would probably for a long, certainly n
definite period, remain slateholding
majority of the states would be non-sf l
ing; and that, a constitutional prepoi l
in the federal government would be
cured to the latter.
TO make assurance of this result
sure;the slave-holding states thetnsel.
prominently active in a measure—tl
fiance of 1787—by which sit new stn
first designed to be, and five actually
rayed on the same side. These adde:
seven in which slivery bad been, or '
pocted to he, abolished, would make t i
ton in this regard, twelve to six. The
we posSest of the circumstances and!
tions; of the times, warrants us in
tit )3 Ci one, at that day, anticipated
di *rice in the respective 'condition
states, : in: regard to slavery, would 11
overcoMe'nr neutralized, by the accg ,
the confederacy, of new slave-holdbl.
Yetin. the brief period which has elail'
well . ,
may, Say brief, when viewed in sq,
with; such great resulti—we have 1
the idditicin 'of nine slave-holding, :
three non-slaireholding, states:to the
acy, biyond those which were provide;
fore the adoption of the , ,Constitutio
itheri to-stand fifteen to fifteen,. Tbd
iderance 'originally secured to' the n
I holding State; and with the knowledgS I
they assisted' in investing, the instil l
slavery in ihti states, with the privil#
guaranteea of the:Constitutiom has
,1 ,
annihilated.' ;These facts cannot be co'
ed or concealed, and - when once full
stood and appreciated by the people ofi l
slaveholding states, they. must have a'
ing Influence over their future (tour]
emotions they have alreadyezcited, ,!,
to surprise intelligent 'and :ingenuOus '
” z ! A ta t te t .. • . ,
.: .. ! • I
1
But this is not the ionly;-nori even 1
repulsive view which we are - ctimpell „
of the;ptiasent pretensions Or, our b :
the ihi7eitelding states. sioireols-;,
sented!ktt 'livery wh i ch it nerer'wol
On OiOry iprevioui occasion when. .:
beei a , conflict :04 opinion in regard
question his been, how far the;
1787 1 ehoold he..!carried out by prop „
restricting the ixtension of sharer) , in
which 'was, at the:thee; subject: to i
&Idiot). :'lthist 06e:territory 'oft !
Stiteil whielt*# thus situated, save,
of whiekinis: 4/091401 by the 1
eiStomioe - ;•:.;140 - - been converted i
states, Autd: 0404 1 100 the, Iroioti
NoWifeethefiretlime, - . thti;atteuipti
4• ' ' ''''t file intitidifitiou'oralaireref
1 •1 41 1 Mt : • ! - -•'- -I - '..'„,.
tortie:whiathare. iciie.kie • lieut ! '
.•,
fedi - 46144i was expeller, .*thin •
teen. or -*Ay yearo,4y the mires!
, .
e.tatraet4of thei t<fona er gurtrument snd , peo
ple witlfTwhoid7 in : tea - pea to tikeiiiribiates of
freedonit Ours *gild brooktt . 'COmparison.
Net It thighs onlyoe: its '
worst feature. In
ftene-Tits# to; .our Union Texas , an Cite - naive
slave it*, ryiring)ti- area ca P al i la 413/ling
ifornied Cbtainany morn Bitch stakes ; we beanie
involve in a war with Mexico, Which claimed
'continuO dominion 'over that state. 3he ter
ritoties,ld-regard to which the queStioniS now
I .
,made, stls astiong the conquest* of this war. .It,
is, therefor4in Fect;.whatevermay have beep
IthenriAnal'objects,of the war, an -appeal to
the inhabitants of the non-slaveholding states,
to sanction the extension, throligh our instin-
I mentaiiey,' of slavery into territolies,,which the
United:States have, in fact, acquiied by the
sword, lint which .othersbad relieved from that
great evil. •Such a-proposition need only to be
Stated, to ensure its prompt rejection by the
I non-slaiebolding states.
Upon'; whit grounds is it attempted to sus
lain a ptineiple, so repugnant to our feelings,
so dest,tuetiire in our view, to our national
character, and so well calculated, if successful,
to cloy; 0 the glory of
_this great Republic ?
That tlt.: re should be diversities of opinion and
'feeling upon the subject of slavery .between us
and otlsouthern brethren, is certainly natural.
The etrength of northern aversion to the in
; stitution, has been recently very truly stated
lon the floor of the Senate, by a very distin
guished: southern statesman. The people of
[ the north could not overcome this aversion, if
;they we"tild; and they cannot desire to do so,
I becausel, they religiously believe that the high
, est earl, ly i nterests of man are based on its
'l3
permanency and ultitnate universality. At the'
south d o feeling is very different, because the;
cult urq - 4of their minds and dispositions and the'
force o habit have had an ,opposite tendfincy.
This known and for a season, at least, inenra-
i , ,
ble -diversity of opinion and feeling should be , ;
eet a sinrit of conciliation, and inculcate mutu
al
, forbearance in speech and action. This du
i ty has Ooubtless been occasionally lost sight of, 1
lon both sides ; but it cannot be denied that
;the departure from it has been greatest on the
limn °flour ,southern brethren.
NO tine will venture to insist that it is, at
this da', either expedient or right to originate
slaverypn territories that are free from it ; if it
can bdinoperly prevented. ; But it is insisted,
that this cannot be done in the ease under con
sideration,
• and in the forui . proposed. First,
' because the constitution does not give Con- i
,gross the power to prohibit Slavery in theler
i ritories'.; and that,- consequently, the great
' number . of acts for that purpose which have
been passed for the last sixty years. with gen-
' eral,aSient, were but so many infractions of ;
the constitution.
t All *ill remember. the solemnity and rapidi
ty with which state after state, at the south,
in succession, announced this doctrine, and the
acrimonious vehemence with which their coo-
N-elitiods announced political proscription, in
the forM of exclusion from the offices of Presi
,k
MI
eet and Vice President, of' all who refused to
'adopt it. But it is already.apparent that dif
ferenc4 of opinion upon this important subject,
feannot;:be settled by vehement assumptions,
Ilnor conciliation in regard to it, promoted by
odenundiation. In our country such difficulties
must, bb solved by appeals to the tests provided
'hy thelconstitution. For the rectitude of Cur
motives, and the correctness of our conduct,
lwe arc responsible, on earth, to the opinion of
;the civilized world, and hereafter to a power
that is greater and wiser than all.
The:question of constitutionality, the gravest
of all objections that can he made against a
public ineasure, has just passed through the
ordeal bf public discussion, And the doctrine in
questinn hag been so thoroughly rejected and
condenined by the voice of the nation that it is
no longer necessary to spied words in refuting
it, , .
either.
d the
~~
Mler,
mit-
.t'te
/tie
e jus-
I: uren
ion of
e do
ortion
e tbe
I ention
&genet
did not
• ed add
ates of
dep•.nd
laud
the in
.er the
I I have,
ise the!
scord '
which
Asp
'bly lOr
try, a
ty our
'regard
missi
r feel
timent
witlra
ours,
exists
are at
' urren
which
other
I .ling to
I oduced
Id*
D 1-
from
Inanity
; have
e pos
,f ion or
I im this
, c who
)1-eten
to that
ch has
nstita-
atened
I ethren,
by our 1 1
chain
hater
! uposed:
r
k of al
. en, at
is our
public
rief
cannot
state.,
aboli
at the
of the
it, act
t they
of the
ild not,
result in
4 e, well
itution,
rrtable
derney
an in-
TwOeircumstances have, however, occurred,
which though not necessary to its overthrow,
give to that overthrow a sanction that entitles
,them tb notice. It now appears, that twenty
eight years since, at the turre of the Missouri
eotnpriimise, Mr. Monroe, then president, a
l l
slave holder, and elected front a' slaveholding
state, Submitted this very question, save only I I
that iwas then applied to slave territory, to a
cabins composed, among other great men. of
tl
such
. giant intellects from the slaveholding
states 4 as Crawford, Calhoun and Wirt, the lat
ter the law officer of the government ; that they
were unanimously of opinion that Congress did
posseis the power in' question ; and that the
. ,
tnen ttesment, a man who was on the scene of
action'fwhen the Constitution was formed, eon
curringsin that opinion, approved the bill. The
documents which attest these interesting cir
cumstlnces are before the country, and every
one Will judge for himself of their claims`to
credettee, considered in connection with what
has bit n said upon the subject by the survivor
of thelCabinet referred to.
To bring the matter nearer to our own times, within
a few dilys, upon the very heel of the recent discussions
urn this point, a bill containing this restriction—the very '
bid which has. in part. produced this discuasion—has
passel:l 4 6°th branches of the national legislature, and re
Celfedtbe constitutional approval of the-present caeca -
tiire‘-s-ler apt/rose' which It will his sworn duty to with: if:be had mit been , satisfied that all the provisions
of the hill.were in conformity to' the constitution The
present, President, also a alga der, elected. fro m a
alavehtild.ng state, with a large ,portion of his cabinet in
the sake situation. has given : the hiShest sanction to the
doctrilat we contend for that is kixown to oar Institutions
and although he felt himself called upon to make en ere
Wu meaStge. setting forth his reams far believing that
therea n ought not to be applied so Our lielticso
cord es, be does not take the slightest twice of the
consti banal objection on which so many mouttiorn Estes
had b ed their opposition to the general measure This
ew
brio otilof the subject has been thus, sad we hope for
ever, armed of.
1, It is! tuther contended that slaves are so fay to be r e .
gardeitas property, as to authorise their owners to car
ry the into any of the territmes, and tohold them there
notwith standing soy act which Congress may pass up•
on theaubject If Congress have the constitotitmal pow ,
er e to pittitutut slavery in the terdecties, its pate/alba
I subjeCfri the same footieg titer& as the state laws do
in tbe States. A. well therefore might the slaveholder
cooteni) that he can bring his slaves into a state which.
prohibits slavery, as that he ea* bring them in territo.
, ries, voters Siam" is ' prohibited by dooms'. If his
stave Alpo away, skid enters one of the non.stasshoiritne
states ,be does hot thereby. becotheiree,'..but shall be de•
livered, up upon the claim of the person entitled to his
service's. Hut this is not is entnieduenee of the tempt
ten oitito riantof property to such person. notwithstood. I
lag thastate lain ; bet fa virtue of ea vintage artierili. ol
the W* 1141 • 11 9n imilkhwPostitetas moot its comma:Wl
1 1 0 011 ** Illitieel lASiatcrit'. Mt view, of 'hammer MAUI
1 s i g is di n a ewer light in tbi repeat debate., by oat' el
I the oblist and moat dbititiralaheida ofthe Bea*,
arbelbtrittetsted that the slabs:or the part of the Warr ! : i
r holdare, though awibtarly to retsina the' ir proportY:OT
hitt:Why, to trouped their liwa into the taniuwiei-
One-Miffs, therefore; only .0 imaghte a territory vivito r '
ed ,byjbe Takata tad. awilietitaa liwilot thirty -*di.
pared' 'Statues, to appreciate almo' absurdity old* yew
teosini.
, paint is insisted that the pritibitkea carries with it a
prop the dare holdiap etetee, and thateabmisaino
to it• degrade thull. This hi-ebvineoly the princi
pal, 'She illtrllliel. mood ofipposittoo to the. mita
fire. Ii .. le ; : and wet assoredly.:if it were'
weld ' .We Weald bareao jail ground to hake ex,
• to the Olltiteltolllt with eridefi it is tasteloide-.;
(sesnwied
rt ie ta m eetiaas therefore be MAY and diipatiforitteli
,Vey encerioes tiolakreoftbe diepositino•
tithe people are entawrsdoed brthe*irbothlak
then ' 408044 they' radattowoi any. a-the
"tee
till refs triairtW the "be slave hold,
m,.
Thaky wields Soo seeps*
ill ' o wn bonito; thelair, too jese iiotoetwit* di
die trim limi*sh , , . 4 "'" l ' abi "1.27 to
id*
_the Oppthedo. O. pm, .wisit Pahl lite WIN
:fiki r el a l t= l : 4 l/ .l"l ati -I"l = lll badr ilallir
feign•
1 1
• .:,
ta t es. a
vehold-
I deranee
II us Sc-
doubly
es were
lc ordi
les were
;re, ar•
to the
as ex-
MEM
vidence
I isposi ,
1, at . this
of the
ver he
, I -ion to,
states.
' -d-7e
, neelinn
t c" tnessea
d only
leder
for be
making
!item
-slave-
f which
c Una of
es and
1 us been
trovert,
under
he non ;
ontroll-
The
et wit
rode ih
1 , be mut
: tam
Ihren
ow ,
1 . ore.
ere
. 11 0' Ot
tinit4
II state
la n ;
u titte n li
and
to te
II leetV
Ilwd otiV
and', , - thill,
believe MOM* -ofAM ' esisel4 [Weald drals et
ter it Bitten.• •, ' • • the , Would be Maim
have ea th e l e ge to eidgthi ',. , -If ems have int a tendenej, fit
will certainty ace Owieg tow It generidityin
iis applicat' .. i 4
The wiik.of coarse, le an an who
ggiclgig the hmiterietir fries winnow or oeseski
tin m ay b _ e m They They will an in *ls ruiset,
1
n i
stain aPoo 041 UAW. If may_ ' Sheetof of
the none , states , who rano es tope ries b y b :Cart I invested in bull eel
which are • pit hied by the laws' ei iMe tereitao; be
s cat thats `am i Wash:mut. If a slave deities
to reeseve ,b et e estdismimothis*easadestithij
hen table -Ms rues eel 11 bate dM,Neisels
shiplMerile, to di rentgostiens'ef the Nortinworkeds
territory. it In do gse made diametral prosperes,
contented bePPY. GI '
Lotus f a Milan look at the ehmenter of this mu
gingood pare It wheedlers that Bare eine before it
bias meet 4 the enibranee M 11787. which po
t
hibited the etrodeetion of slavery Mtn 'territories etbdi
had bees by several of the stets to the Belted
Ststre. -Th diffefentse between the uffilete Mew 4WD
me a su res, 'WI insly lathe' feet. that 4 the Naha, to
, which the fin ance of 'B7 Was applied, was. prewiette to
I its cessio n, übjent Sc the tetra c t i on of slavery ; Whilit
the ten-Oro:4 to Which it is cow sought' to be applied,
he ea the me °The 001Natteyto-us. - rti'iiiip Already ex
emoted fro it by et,. Who 'inn pettelitth the *in •
ore ert ich triton - titled in theenactment es tie ordinance
of 1787 7 is I Jeffersou j Wrm'llitinnoted and aw
cured its p sage through the continental Congreas ?
All the dist ignistisd and patriotic man who that year
represented the slave bolding states ititbet body without'
a winery smooth* Who gave to them his of
fiend sanction. by approving a bin to came it into effect.
under the pew government'? Own*. Washingtbo.—
wlthin thri tad -silty years, and down to 1838. the mum
enactment tea been again and again repeated, with the
gun. ral con arreeecr of the soodurn members, and often
through their particular instrumentality. A full fifth of
the states the - Union has been cwgreised as semitone'
ei g
under its r • fa • In respect to Ohio, the oldest of
thearoconf. . y. _ thieprinalple in the ordinance a 17,,
wia mu . , it the state mmtitation and, guy.
moinnt,a . del bill giving to the ( ordinance this are
A
e
',Hendon. as repotted by h comae aof which ; Wd•
ham B. 13i ,of - Vireinia, lees e.hat ' se, and Jobe Rut.
ledge. of t . et Geckos. a member. t with passed to
the Senate .7 a iota Mei:teen to fire, and among the
ayes will h • (mod the respectikl names of Ballwin and
Jackson o Georgie, Breckenridge sod, Blew% of3Cen ,
cocky. Fre . kiln Sod Stone. of North Panolier, &evens,
Tnninpeon, Mame. and Wilson Cary Ifficholm, of Virgin.
Is. Sooner, of South Carolina, and Wright of Maryland.
Toe Sta •cs which have mum, up hider and in confer
mity tq tn ordiiance have, iti kvertgreat degree been
settled by imni nom from the Mare b o lding dtates.-- 1
Thousands of th Ise hardy aed emeriti/tiling pioneers, eel'
ny bf mom among the most repsemble of their fellow cis
i zec c, fur a seriegof years in succession, left their friends
and neigh• .re in the slaveholding 13tatha for whet WWI
then the la West, sem/militated b3r their preyemand
p
h e cedicti.. s; it ever entered into the imagination of
either that in do g so they submitted?, to any personal
and sectio al re roach or degradation. ~ prosperous and
happy in t air dew abode, they and their asemiales,
and the
_enterprise they accomi.liabed, bare 'been
sdmiree ;if — stitibase wiioessed7thirr . :st;cia - s e:17::/na,
of "base we y mettle.% after astendalf what* Inn) Para
dischersin the rearginsitiffity otaaforoiag th e ordt Knee
of 1787. an .aftq enjoyMS . alai** share of his country's
rxradeves d fte pact in other forma. Was finally elesa
ted mate idency, led died in Mit exalted stat ism .— ;
.6 F 4
Anodise . Ildtstotstrished inbabliant of ime ofthe ter-,
muting:au to the etude iestrlctinh.''I ft erb err*,
for a Wog figs ofyears. borne the responsibility f see- 1
ing to the sees don of this now derided cretin as
fiovernOr theterritory, to at presioithe favored can.
dilate f ar he samo high office. ; ..
In the fa eof facts likithese, sit tensible that the ap
plication o this restriction to New //wilco and California ,
can opera to the dispaiocrement offoui brethren Of the
slateholdg state.? No impartiall nand can, I think,
i
regard it i thiallight ; and if there he' any other Oblee
i
clone ibsis d ail that are worthy of }notice. lam net fiP•
prised oft gm.' Nine that ate tenabliil,'can , in my [ judg
ment be oiered. The measure 110, t
ritht in itself; 'and I
what is ri ht ruby always be done Wi ultimate safety
The pfrigetierathor stand 1n the:same relation tow I
rods these ery extgoaire territories ; in which themages
of 1787 s towards the northwestern territory. 'lf we
act as wit ly as they did, results not less emir," than
those wh reflect each undying honor on the policy of
that day, I (Mow the labors and tertsetuate the mem ;
Meg of 6 eby whom it Is now uphnid.
Be en orss the Buffalo platten], with some
qualificalioni; says he would !riot, if elected
President, veto a bill for the.abolition of Sla
very in the District of Columbia should it be
passed b bcith branches of Congress, and says
hqUalsin !favor of the reti4titm of the price
t i
of - the . blie lands to a price jest snffi tient to
cover t cost of survey,. dre., according to the
principle ofl the so-called National Reformers.
Upon th Tariff question, he Says he is in prin
ciple a ree4rader, when tbit-system can be
successf y' carried out, but that at present
thinks, a r evenue tariff preferible to either pro
tection
I n
Free trade.
- , From Oregon.
Thelew York Commereral Advertiser has
the Oregon Spectator of April 20th, which con
tains the, following intelligence :
A letter dated Fort Waters, April 4th, says.
We look! for the Indians to come on us every
day,—they 'say they will give us one more fight,
and drite us from the countrY. We expect ,
they will nnrnber twelve hundred. The Cay
nses, Nes Perces, Walla Wallas, Spstkins and
Peluebei, will all join and fight ts and we map
expect n call for more men in a- short time.-
-We-ect paring for 'tit atract l , We are kil
ling he; and 'drying it to day. I think we can
defend. is! pest—we shall do so or die in the
a te
attempti ,
The Tes!ber in Oregon was charming, and
the crops aibundant.
The foll Owing spirited reply was given by the
young ladies of the Willamette Valley, (toy) ap
peal froM Captain Maxon, that they would use
their influence in bringing vortinteers into the
field
In rely { we hereby, one and all, of our own
free good Will, solemnly pledge ourselves to com
' ply with that request. and tb evince On all suit
able oceasikms. our - detestation and contempt
for any and all young men who can but will
riot takci ul arms and march at once to the seat
of war, to ! punish , the In inns who have not
onlymn#dered our friends; butbave grossly in
-stilted Mar 'sex. We never canard never will
heste*. ri confidence upon a'nisul l who has nei
ther' *ntism nor courage moue! to defend,
bistro try and the girls-r-sueh a one would
1
never b re a salient sense of obligation to de-
fend an protect his w IPS. ' ' • I
Do n tbe uneasy about your claims and your 1
righti in the valley; while Yon; are defending ' ,
the rights of your country, the is watching
yours. Y,cou must not be ! diacouraged—fight
on--.--, be brave:—obey your , officers—and never
quit yo ' r posts tiU the enemy la conquered, and
when y ujreturn in triumph td the valley, you
shall fin
t U j s Low(s rea ies d: Ra ,t er o bya r b e fi j lie n; ti e no w t :t to h huent y 2 o h n, it en we
now ar to sympathise with you in your suffer
ings an dangers.
ticfri twelvedays literitill, a party hay
?ea at St. Josepbei.whe left Oregon on
cif May.
The
inform
ingarri i
the 2n.'
The
than th e
- !
boor
wound .;
Lee in
tresA f
ttae, do- news of iiiiiertance, farther
Ohs Oregon Regunent; under 61. 1
ithUght *bother hittle with the bait ,
'bleb no whitee.werekilloi, bit invited
Boma - feernA.
hie pilorit banal here obliged to !et
tHlt; inthnin*P•4" •
, I, •'••trair•Yoikan4 Eiiiiiiiiiima Oes,,
rs i
4 : 4 0 1 4 1 •44 11 "'In? ll it *O4 . ia'Zii -,
i ;Co pf, , 146 - Pr i ON ell*
r•tn ,laid'Ainirn 0.4 - . Tbqp•
.Tiiinnin
1. - ,pOd f 1 ' 00 7 4,10,4 . 4111,9,*
o t
• one-thud' aids i'T•l4)fik,O. , Tel,i 4 :,
, , siniOtlini„ hii. , , , oat* . ..!.''. ' P*3l
iiinoced layOg
~ nl '
,-****!;.
I;roievinigi Pi ' TT 'Ciiil.o . o**.
•n on the Stet : - Wiiiilin4f)Ont.)'
'ir; Aviijiii . lit r t - 'aiiiii: ;I" al* .
• roltioo44ti . aiOzi..:l'.. 011,Thu ,
15 04.
. .: *4 • •
__ ;11; :,:
,• • ~
,„ , lions sa
, 4 - • 'ffl!""' , '
,•,) - ''' ' - akii
i '
sled it'SBl), ,1, i 4i N. elibi , iiiiiiitit .
piny
bind f.
Gs 4
rays th l
at par
Yoshi
bars
frit
Biagb
FIR
towt
day
loss
•
/6 wee
*** "
11. held 1011 mo atr i t tbst
11
*MI it r • • • 1601 4 Pat ilk I
I V Mini
MR 03110 Fr'oPirrtrotithit eutntant.ter.•,Tatiter
.1. sou deceits& win.bit of ter 1.4i1 ait, plja ; aao•
11.10.m,tiWAiewitienciall IiWWWIOW
mcgoti•oni,imiliewhiyllask .
.daylatlisimisStpar 141112•?...
r aw
. AspestitiVorses, • •it ; 1 • ; ';•••• 1
terrir2.4lrwirlingii mad clam' 1 :. - •, ' -
Hain aid 3 pigs, ! ;
nett Beane wagon.
and.
, •
One 1 Horintl;',:da. - -; .' - .'1
...
Owill Bons sktigli and saatei,- -•! •
One 2 hone harness. ~ i; - • "•• ; '.
One; Fanarng NUL - - 1
- Plough., b a rr eiliwturiWv b V i tioCielie'Hienalag at • sir
ails, and varistaartialeuttr bilataitoe. • Alain
h
quantity of Hay, iwid Grain* ther l aid angst attoop;
potatoes and Buckwheat en Olio! ._
Tenn.—Al aurae aver eVsil nettistiredit Oa good'
security:
It. P. JAMISON, Ifuer.;
Blidgewatiii, Avg, 30.1842. , n.. :...
BREED'S Upper Lestatirjust retsina and Wails
11• •Biggstak se Rua.
'
I
slig.2o.
1-r
•
O ur heists —AL fine
j N
iall by
---IviriaT
OW-111
WIND 4W Gh ia a m
mi,de toaider &lob
A. 31..
• ittention-Troo' .
TUrtgistuaser. 11.14ows,"1"OTatel4hBeliptib:rf
atm. 1848. tal9 /Mock ciit.4 armed and raippild fiat pa
rade and • 1 PHILIP PEOEINS; Cagan.
Da
a.
WlLLlAMSUniversal Paint lCatisotor. u weal application, bishly reiroarceseded by lure(
eminence in the medical prolession. lie a amain awe far
chronic theoiaati®, milling iied pain is the bathe:llde
or bowele—eirampe. tie doloreanze braises. feet.
wound.. spasms. lockjaw, noted tooth ache, "1.1
Fog sale at the Drag sod y Stnee Or r
TOSRALI...
Linseed GS. paints. and Imp Miti+angS for cash
ItoreaLt.'s
. - Real Estifor' Sale
HE 1
Pargi lately oarae to, Peuieo dead. %Omega, el. to
l ie
J. Bridgearaier towns Ft 1 ; Basigreearma county. about
2i miles ea of the Bowls leemillagir ollgoatroe&ts of
find for sale. It eoriiaina 11 ioref&Taboiit 70 cif cable ia under a good mate den! 'Tadao.; It boa egood;dwel•
Beg Boise sod Barn. sod boat 46beer* applatnia&
la ill wen aliorarod.: aid iaMinery h t g reapeni a ikefrable
place of propriety for any oral rid 10 eambeari alocod
fano. Bar Anther pan:Malan iaqiiiriant that subienbeir
ori the intlises. ' • 11..P.,141.PROLAfri
' Bridgewater. Aug. 21. leae. ij- • _SOL. ,
STOVES: , --i
HBURILITT husk* reed in entire new led-en.
. peeler agenenneenef Conti*, forior end
new Ducts a thili most recant tyloo, todedteithe new pat•
terns of Awl Tight. Wee. &nee POP. tine. Sheet imo.
Stowe Tepee, etc-, to whi he. el** in*ull thwattett
non of eashiperehaserean the pahlie.. and which he wilt
sell it eery' low prices. kr outs or Meet* toydii.'
Sewilittord Amulet 18. ' "
Boots Shoes;
4FULL assupgoeus a Sums. Bases. Sipa and nets
tees for sale by , B. L LY.ONB k Cu.
insatems. tag 22 11140.
Stolie,' Pipe. •
c°GIVING. Partor, Ellvirp • um, %Ones eleirel6rip4 El
bcp W.,1 &oils Vrarie._44tor wit? tYY
• 'N. IL bIIORN al Os.
°ROUE 0
173&11., Mehmee, an* Teas. Col*. ate.
fur sale cheap M. IL Lvois s Co:
12'e )14. V4llllllEre ;
n BooT•11 SNOB Malltek
the tOlll9Oll4lEs. flop 611110101
11l ue all Z 141001.144;,,.:
ST V ig* • • •
COOKING. Parke, Biespead p Mee atTralo— rip ebo.
01 every variety of sityle.fire 'We debt 67
P.ll. theepnLeit
, .
ALDWlfir & DUNMORE. etcalid inform the public
DI that they have entePtvi, hoop ceperthership iu the
GP .At I T Vieti'alriN' 4 rakes 114,eariv
Witness. and intend to hpep oe hind a raid supply of
everythioo eppertaisivr to their line of bestow. '
Sager, Tea. Coifs., Waseca, codflish, Mackerel. very
ebeap.
Nuts and Candles of afi desoriptoact 'wholesale and
-
A new and splendid asiorimetit of toys, (some vary fine
fori he Ladle.) • • I
Good Health,' Driti z ' such as. Soda-water, pc* up
fa City style, ituot, ifti . :Wild cherry T 3 ewe, and Leit
_Those who want to pay down wus
do ell to sive a
5 1 " - C. B4L.DWII!T, •
j .1. F. DITNItO O.E.
BARGAINS !'•
XVIII. 11 POST & ate., tie &Mabee of their Sow.
wee Owes at Cart.'wistds Orelosis greixtedee•-
t mere to porehasent. I •
SWUM! 01111411 & Pente et Inele et , haeh, tides the
heteece of oar L toren* and Bala* }Lis we e? 111 eel!
et.Ceet. • ,
Mnetrnee. Anevet. -
OF T Olf VA 14.
dela latest sod must a prayed pattarap,'4lo a pear&
ISlClrdnlata • ; • ,
Thi, Copper Sheet-eon Vraie t
at wboiesais also nub; all Werhigh will naiad
isgl lowfor rrady tl91:18 are sliellal7 'oohed
to awe es a call before purl:hue g." Maestri's done as
the shortest astir e apd tre able terns,
Mootroee. Jane 5. 1848.,
LOOK
WILL litt‘ Geode Is kl . l, or la arakfaialail gm
'can be bowie Wit* num! VOW of ally la.
'WMIIII4II4 Olki of N. Y. CO; A..71111,2*U.
A Prpah 'apply oftiirsiiirea law.; alimiodia,
at, cu. par possidi 11114741. 4 And 7 eta.
BAL 0PN,e1111N4701415. '
Freak:4omb*
cAivaiti'cAjdpeat 1:1 I .,OIFTTLXv ILI4D.
Illnotrere. A puke ' , • •
WIT BURY CHO
SIL atanisiik dais istgle.af ware turrreed
11110104111EN1
steastiou ugasH
wig" a easpailiot
4101
Froth, Sassy% De
golt iva hoOrht r
sAtiti thim
• Igr the pls,
Awn**
!!!
YE
PO I
Zgligh•COle'sd
r4 . 4 00 . 2 m.
1;;;;:ii4
~~
~'.
~~.
MMO
-,- :-,--- -eson -
ringrosv: 4101415 U-1.
AL ea ki /WOO ' "Mkt
INSO4Milleletke IL 14 4 /1 . 1111theallo.
WMa l spill4i,TimiebT:#: 1100d74•Plev
immt. :.,:,
WAtiego aiadiUlt,oldis,, •Uradinallie 'it
. Arkhoetie. Charreyfirfk Greeeth 1111001
XatkaOhieleir isa Levees. • VbelitcYg illilolk :
ply. Botany.. Lthiefited. ithetoft „- I , . 1 ' - 4 1 1 - II ••
Alma* gerreythellienhetry & 4wirtigis. . . 4 za."l"
Ludwig.& emit enwita k the irtehthr - ' j " '' t
_BY erte eilliiike4, :
' AblkqeWlims ak 1 9,th;ri _t• , , , .. ‘, _-
"New- Riot_ — ZetiMian . ' ~ 'tir>`le-i
rin 'esetwithseit tatt in io if -
vem
I th e they Weise ! k a m .
1, o pr no of 14111.141 NMI - flkeigi. t
Ig r om
111"
illinkr
11111
iy ‘,^44
- BOOKS AN STAIO EBY .
inethaktothee-Olisekte . meth I ' 1166141
slam everititVe th 4 ahhelfeket:ehletteheyhiaiplir
et Woes that ewe fail thee' seletudee.. f,`
Town?* 111241Basd er!s a pill Itimr Ilivati *kg m i l iMll 6 '
BARKERAISWIS.
illnernre „NT el. lett f . , .., , ~• , • •
&
ti 2
'of beamtwitt
rikhr geS Set
,ei *poi
,nth. Snot ,-
'
132
s t. ~....5.,, y
ME
ardi4l6.-41so SALT; for
BMX au%
i.ti of
/taxa oessaohis.
F.
issoesampot
Atr- ; .
11411315 r,",,,
4 4 4,0*A m =
iok .
reatt=" 4 "
Amov, ilkail,;% —B ,
le awl
ANAPi , tikomo.
OpOholtisk IPleitse4
.101 W Am ad tow WO:
MOleettaillif
oulimmomowi
„Ittaasuel
, ;40f WO
4,09011am0
,2,141111`5'
cm
I a spairafrd-sai
,3 a,. boa Mediathe• vitt ir plarift*
b,
thirAgiai t si t
deem1Dg.1,4421,ri30"4
VIVI/SUN' Da' LA INlrd dflt.yaso jig/4Fr ate
and •iessat Saddam oaths esilisiors at •
• I
-au
- . 1 A,.
s 010
in 44:011 1 1MIr- -
, Ji m my/ ailfer, npprietaliAtiA=.
AII 'with very blob hies* „ "s„
dme, aid IskOhite away -
• - Dunne!. Augeirt 1* leo.
• WAIL T
Wiry are these tours, Virby,rhoop yoga 01.4.= • -•.`
re thee your otitis Soak billed deed
Or does t vole disartieU . • -
Beth DO nee Woe. his death appllol • . •
Alas.! the cassis you too well korer. •
Aye, try.* the work Of lately Gomm.
A Turkey. diali"Oiroiamoo toogi,
Forsook the biro oad•souaht
Theo stand ire blame the siasAar_ wasp • ,
For &giving shoo tbs ontozooli hiford,
Soaring oot ie Tailoretioa.
Behold the Orudoor blestat**l-1357. •
TalkSrlog. Toilortyriog • •
theNaatutt
TO his eastrinsine.Utia . eiri Motor Other amilobiariV
BoAkla coilior. making, Sad area verdsiattees.
Call sad asp JOhn Otoves. the Aria;
Alt Ways in Tows: ' '
N. B. •Guires, tbei'Tallitrozar lei bled — mist* "!air
over Boarle's Store:. - - - • • -
Moetrole.Artavea, 1048..4 _ .;
- New - Store:lk.
Verrneiiiisaitetkitalissottmen is/A.4.1u emir • Matta zartairs,
1r - Aifor• -
Dar GliM. GROCilUti•
Bass. & ewe, 1 1 1 molts. r Ptl t vais
Borsvis. 'Brous & Pi - rallaSOLI.
TIP WM, Idastowaste, STOPS Waist.
Boon, Naas. &R.
Those In moat of Goods, deep ars havitad to Jiffs sofil
call. • B LYONS & Go.
Lamborn. JOIN) .
N'EN G 0 0 DS.
•
TRE•subarrit4es are riceivh Or their dpiltNgtioll now
toer sleek latiliods,ttrmortorolgtirir ostutl_ et
'thy Ehowit. Oneinies. flantmiro.lho Waro.ltiolk
_Ms BoAber Goods., plot:kik Patient litodteleies' Jim* ilk&
to which oro tookitlly iayiea.the attoatias Oast ftioumlo
and Atm Pablio onerilli,"prosistsilg to &Obi aloe
by *twos any Whit hooto4o tool*. •
T. B: CfIANDUIR & C.
• itoriew.e. tti*
•r ABINET IitARS
ONantrt
The /pat roorrai iliediciairea , 4asanifiedlir
is an aoagdfasta smictliSlo the thorns
mad,ppl4 di ita virspeg Orr in
Tits Eiree!s Patu are puirely vegetable, dime btads
—4timalant and pargative=tod *Their operattes elk&
eelty aid ditrestioh, therebyise6trilrall the pompom**
which food iluintrodoest hi* the atom • , •
prOper nonjahment of ewer, part of the irianeas erten
consisteigiy and 'strength to the miteaahe Ohm pin* SO
the MOM, and elastteitf theerielnesi to the temper
and dispreitionr: inn daranneradrig the mropnaider
down in the. American _ Iml . Hygetai Veinealde .
Treatment. that ell dilemm ar eleenrially the n
•
and, timer. W,nl ha area * 'the
prnanni—eareedng and re also* thantormielkeir 41,N,
dan—eabstentiaily the (in dierampeaent)Odel db.
In ail lingertnkcompl!iinterßejeraidahiPt,t
eleatnereoas. rheumatie and hilliest, airecticie.••
Iy4 oolde eouithi-411pitiotosiry iSectionelii
elpient wakes nervous or tick headache: *pits** Of
the heart:or irregular panniers :in. limy lumeAlldeleed
ceitivenem--all *oontinuedlderaerrament. oi iihorwiiii
is the aistehLlaPhsh4 l l- I reg="
emended welt titieweved enthe ;a ea iias
upon a personal. experience with, an alai mmF
manful tare of theta ee a general kimily aredielee. Is tY
Pinprientr's awn fierily; to a period of wieradd' a Of elm ,
teen years. and an actual kPowledite of theifiheiliemie
in many , other amides,
and by nemberitiet
daring the sane miedort.?
-
Nomedicalcompoundbsiever)etheanpr smdfied
will leave the system in a I:letter. et OM atpai,siadt
tan as Moil, uider Ala saildaidt
funny medicinirit is at oiek the inftkit
ea. as Well as the emit "WY ECTOII, au the workir,itedele,
prompt esti. on thl.dretindicetino eif innate, dill
bly save mach siekneen.' 44011 is pent elpesee.
eq family abbaki keep it bp.theets - and rre fuel* will.
in fact. remaie.without ik.after becomingiaoqaaisiteilleiiik '
it, end ire proper - whedulatilation.
pme pine ern put ep fitiFifty Cat and Donut Po&
- 8044-each emulates throe boseeirnete dewl. imilrei
No. R pille—eri* a pentoMet. ymbricing attlMakin
of eatiee co dieeese; and fall directions fa ttie um Orli*
meakinp.. • „ _
arthuialeiiiii:roseltsoeistahl ui =
and musty; and tho'brilier Pankan6 from he*
tea to tem kinadred mid teak! Nile 11 rendering** tie
cheapest re*Oloa a:0 4U • :
' ' !
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