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\ From the Constitutionalist. Gov. Crawford and Economy t WHIGERY AOAIUST WIlIGERf ! “5. Resolved, Thai the public debt of Georgia should annually be reduced, and paid off finally,.at the earliest practicable period.” The above is one of of the whig resolves oassed at their recent Convention in Mil- ledgeviilc. How docs whig practice tally with this sentiment? I call Gov. Crawford’s Finance Committee, of December, 1844, to the Bar of the public, and here is their statement: JS44—Public debt, under Crawford, $1,725,134 73 1313— “ “ “ McDonald, $1,614,138 98 ALBANY PATRIOT. WBWOII. wA: Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR. m. hall McAllister. For Senator in Ike District composed of Early and Baker, JOHN COLLET. For Repnsentathe in Better, JOHN HENTZ. . 1841—Increase under Crawford, $110,999, 75 And who arc the Finance Committee t- Why, no less persons than Geo. D. Phillips, James. A. Meriwether and .5. 11. Kenan.— The two last gentlemen arc known to be prominent whigs. And yet, it would seem, to hear the fiscal nblitics of Gov. Crawford spoken of, that our state is now, under the whig manage* ment, almost out of debt. The whigs seem to think, that because Central Hank money is at par value, that every thing else is right. But, I ask again, how docs whig prac tice correspond with their sentiments 1 Is not the State of Georgia more in debt now than she was before Gov. Crawford was c- lectod T If any whig denies this, I refer him to the whig 'Finance Report. Will they dispute the statements of James A. Meri wether and A. II. Kenan 1 Then, it those genllmcn arc not to be believed, I must leave the question of truth to be settled a- mong themselves. It is right that I should state that Fj nance Committee says this §110,999 75 is the apparent incrcasc'of the public debt— but in another portion of the Report they state : The actual increase of debt is only §13,078,—only ! Again: •* JlCJUtlCtf, Thai •*.. P.nh*M«*.A.y >h*..V4 be a source of revenue instead of expense to the State.” This i3 the tenth resolution of the Whig Convention. Well let iis exanmine how this will accord with the practice or man agement of the Penitentiary under tlicjires onl whig government. And, again, 1 cull upon Gov. Crawford’s Finance Committee, to give evidence before the public. Hear them 1 “The operations of the entire ycar(1844) show a loss to the State, beyond*!lie annual appropriation, of §16,79 85” Annual appropriation, 0,' :0«i DO For Senator in the District composed of Pulaski and Dooly, COL. WM. 8. WHITFIELD. For Representative in Decatur, D. J. BRUTON. ‘ Another Great Fire to New York 1 Declaration of Independence, where we contend a* a The fire broke odt at half past 3 o’clock on the fundamental political principle, that all men are crp- morning of the 18th inst., in New street about three ated free and equal -, and will not tor an instant al- doora from the comer of Exchange Place, in a knr it any force, when objects of immediate desire, Sperm oil store, ’it soon communicated with a boil- either through bigotry, self-interest or momentary ding in which ares a large quantity, of salt petre.— excitement are brought to bear against it. He bold- Thii mo* Mew up with a tremendous explosion, ]y adduces in defence of these strong positions the carrying six or seven buildings with it, and shaking history of our own people for the last three or four the whole city like an earthquake. The concussion years; and shows already that the strong arm of was so great as to break more than half a [pillion power is being organised to correct abuses which panes of glass in the neighborhood. Immediately this abstraction lias given rise to: the municipal after the explosion, fire was discovered at lour dif- guards of Philadelphia—the incessant cnU upon the Cerent points, showing that the entire block rathe military in New York, &c. He next meets the rear was in a complete blaze. It is supposed that \ question of property with equal boldness. Demands many lives were lost , by this tcrriblo explosion.— what constitutes tho foundation of this right—asks More than two hundred of the most valuable stores Mr. Clarkson, tho Englishman to whom bo directs in the city are destroyed; and the loss estimated at his correspondence, whether he obtained his estates For Senator in the District composed rf Loicnds and Ware. WM. JONES. $10,000,000. We copy the following particulars of the extent of the fire from our. exchanges “News st. both sides, from Exchange place to Bea ver street. ■ Broad street both sides from near Wall to Beaver st. Far Senator in the District composed tf Randolph and Stewart. COL. W. A. TENNILLE. C*Wc have on hand a few copies of the Oration delivered by E. IL Platt, Esq., on the Birth-day of St. Jons, the Baptist, which we offer for sale at this office. Price 13] cents. The Farmer’s Library, And Monthly Journal of Agriculture, Edited by Jons S. Siusneb. We have received the fust number of this valua ble work, printed by Grecly Sc McElrath, at the Tribune Office. Mr. Skinner .is one of tho most distinguished Agricultural Editors in the United States. The work cannot foil of being interesting. We intend to publish the prospectus shortly. Showing a loss of §13,679 85 in the year 1814, in the operations of the Penitentiary. And yet whig editors and whiff orators will endeavor to induce the belief that the penitenitary is now a great source of reve nue to the State. If any reasonable doulit exists in the minds of any us to the truth of the above statement, I can only turn them river to the friendly whig compassion of James A. Meriwether and A. II. Kenan ! These gentlemen arc good authority for the whigs. I nave established, then, by whig testi mony, that tiic public debt of Georgia has been'increased, and that the Pcnitentinry has not proved a source of revenue to the Slate under the administration of Gov. Crawford. The whigs will not crrtninly attempt to disjnite or impeach the testimony of their own witness. e PINEY WOODS. P. S. My “ School Master” friend must excuse inc for a few days.—I will pay ear ly attention to the other points of his'eom- rnunication embraced in ihc expenditures under the Contingent and Miliitary funds. Our esteemed correspondent, who wrote last from Clarksville, will accept our most hearty thanks for his agreeable letters. We hope be will not get weary in well doing, but will continue to instruct and ainiise our readers with his graphic remarks on men and things. Wc have travelled over the same region, and know how to estimate in some degree, his pleasures and bis diffiicultics; and wc will say for his encouragement, that the beauties of the scenery arc remembered with delight, years after the biting, stinging and smarting grievances of the journey ore forgotten, or recalled to mind only as a small alloy to our pleasures. We hope our corres pondent will forgive us, when we confess that we can hardly regret some of his annoyances, when they odd so much to the pungent spirit of his letters. “Important |( Tree.” This is the manner in which the ‘New York Tribune’ introduces the following par agraph from the “Philadelphia Gazette” of Tuscday evening: “Gentlemen from Washington state with confidence that lion. James Buchanan has resigned the Secretaryship of Slate, and that the President litis selected Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, to fill the place,— Differences of opinions as to the Oregon negotiation have induced this step on the part of Mr. Buchanan.” It is as'oni.-hing how any “gentlemen” can state with “confidence” n report which is so utterly destitute of any foundation.. What can be the motive for such a gratuitous fa brication?. What other purpose can it uns- wer, than first to scatter, lor a few days, a report that is calculated to agitate the pub- tic mind, and to cast an air of ii.siabiiiiy o- ver the administration; and.then, when the report is exposed, to shake the cofidcncc of the public in every rumor that catenates from Washington. No such report as the above has ever circulated in this city of ru- niors. There is not a shadow of truth in it. Mr. Buclianan has nor resigned, nor, has. he talked or thought of resigning; nor has any member of the. cabinet. .The rea son assigned, too for his. resignation, is fabulous as the report itself. There is difference of opinion in the cabinet on the Oregon question. There never was a more harmonious cabinet, and there is as IjiUe variety of opinion bn all the great questions which come before the present cabinet, as in any of its predecessors. We are fully warranted in making’thi* statement in the most authentic and authoritative manner. cs V f r - . n nit Washington Union: ■ Wheat Crop. ■ 'TheBaltimore American of the 19th inst. *a^_now that the yield and quality of the present year’s crop have been pretty accu-1 gaging manners. in England from tho Saxon or Norman conquest) and if from either, what but the strong arm of power established his claim. Ho then completes tho subjoct of doubtful inquiry, by asking how fiir the mind of man » allowed to go Exchange Place both sides from near William t 0 | ra working out a great mellimunm for his species, Broadway.,'. . cither by philanthrophy, enthusiasm or blind roli- “Thc flames spread with such rapidity, and tho' gj ous bigotry. He, with the most pointed irony, panic created among all classes by tho explosion was whichj b „ (1,0 bye, his wliolo treatise is distinguish- ao great that vety little property was raved. And ^ , or> Mr . Clarkson how much time and dls- in only a few cases were even the books rescued i . _ from the. burning buildings. appointed ambition his efforts in the suppression of “AH is confusion in the lower part of the city.— | the African slave trade had not cost him, and yet Merchants who were rich yesterday are poor to day. | w hat had been tho result It was now acknowledg- Even those insured are probably poor, because the I ^ ^ morc aeplorable condition than even bo- aggregate loss is so great that we can hardly ex pect that all the insurance effected will be paid.” 10 minutes before 8. •The following are the boundaries of the confla gration utthis moment. It is still raging with un abated fuiy towards the South Ferry. “Down Brood street to Stone street, and running down Stone rtreet to the Fcny. Down Beaver street to within threo doors of Wil liam, and with the almost certainty that it must go down to Wiliam. On Broadway from the Wareriy House down Broadway In .\n J, opposite the Bowling Green, and j going down Whitehall street, which will in all pro bability bo swept to the Battary.” “Some Of the fire engines near tho scene [of the explosion] were shivered to atoms. The three ex plosions were accompanied by shocks resembling those of an earthquake, and so powerful as to shat ter windows within the circuit of a mile. The doors of tho American Exchange Bank in Wall st. were bent and twisted in every direction. The streets or buildings eveiy where in tho vicin ity bear marks of the explosion.”’ enraumtsprEantfs, a«i*ove|by tho histo the country, that thoylhawj i» forty out of r years of our national existence, shown themstij tho ruling spirit* of the country—filling the higfcj ofiiccs, and leading in oB the most radical tnca-vJ of government. He boldly assorts that as long tho slave States are united totho free, tint tl*. raer will bo the moans of preventing the latter having recourcc to strong armed government, whatsoever name they may please to call it let them separate, and tins alternative is incviti!^| Ho takes np-tholitflnenctf on the interests J Confederacy, and here wittily leaves this to be pitted by tho calculating free States. He tl^d that they wilt be loth to, yield the cotton ornJ crops of the malaria district* of the United StuJ to the labor of St. Domingo, or the West IndioJ they wouhlmueh prefer tho white to the blacker;.. seer, as wc say in this country. Here ho is liarly severe upon tho apprentice system of the &J lish Government. ' Leaving these two important inquiries, he m?*, the moral influences of slavery upon cither the sh\ or the slaveholder, in comparison with that ot th: free systems as they arc called; and he leaves fc- foul records of the latter in disgust, as exhibited b< their own statistics. Wc must extract however, passage from this portion of the first letter, to give an idea of the style of Gov. Hammond. “ But your grand cliarge is tint licrntionsnn« u intercourse between the sexes is a prominent trsitc! it o rt rui i two] Ehoti Lhiu bout or i viX ■tits 1 lull D Inin hull fore it bad been legislated upon at all, quoting his own words for it. Having disposed of those points, he enquires, from what source then, arc wo to obtain tight) answer ing, either from tho immediate ordinances of God, or from those things which these ordinances do not deny. He is here most singularly happy in his de monstrations from the Holy Scti|ftures—not only proving tiiat slavery is permitted, but enjoined. We cannot do justice to this part of the subject, without quoting at length his second letter, so for as connec ted with it. . • s our social system, and that it neccssarilv arise* fob I ’. This is a favorite theme with the Abolit;*. I in; t ml Iicii luff tali In the election of President, the Whigs have been great admirers of the one term principle, and we be lieve have adopted it as an articlo of their creed. They have contended that if the President was al lowed to run for a second term, he would be likely to buy friends by the bestowment of office and pat ronage on influential but unworthy persons. If these reasons are good in the election of President, they should also bo good against tho election of a Gov ernor for a second term. But this would be fotal to Mr. Crawford’s prospects, and they arc now oppo sed to the one term principle altogether, and ask by elect another Governor, us long as Mr. Craw ford docs well—why try a new man ) This would lead to the principle that a Governor must remain in office during good behaviour. But while he re mains in office he has it in his power to hide many of his acts should they bo corrupt, and it is only by changing tho Executive that the people have it in their power to probe and examine his administration. If a Governor is to remain in office until he does something for which he can be impeached, hi will be a monarch at once; for he can generally make a favorable report for himself, whilst he has the sub ordinate officers of the department under his control. By tho tone of the Whig press in Georgia, H would appear that this State had been under tho solo management and control of George W. Crawford for the last two years. They do not seem to con sider the Legislature or tho Judiciary of any impor tance—Gov. Crawford has done every thing that has been done.' Even the United States Govern ment has had nothing to do with Georgia during Mr. Crawford’s reign. If we migl* tatm the testi mony of Whig writers for authority, Mr. Grawford has raised money, paid tho debts of tho State, man aged tho Central Bank, and the Penitentiary, all himself. If this is not their meaning, then at least a part of the merit they claim for him behmgs.to oth ers. But if bo has done all they say, ho has been as complete a monarch aa the Emperor of Morocco.— When could they say till now, tiiat talked ofRomc, That her wide walls encompassed but one man )” Our learned neighbor of tho Courier thought it his duty to criticise Gen Brisbane’s Eulogy on Gen eral Jackson,. - This, no doubt was a painful duty to him. Indeed the whole performance shows it was cxscutcd with much pain and under many embar rassments. This will no doubt account for a few mistakes. The learned critic spent much tiino and throw away a great deal of learning on some passa ges which were not in the eulogy, but were the pro duct of his own prolific brain. This is nn error which our neighbor frequently falls into; when he attempts to quote a passage—his imagination runs ahead of his memory, and he substitutes some of his own productions for those of tho author ho is crit icising, and of course makes nonsense, lie has al so erected a standard of taste, and will hereafter let us know what is good taste and what is bad taste. For this no doubt he is well qualified. If there is any thing in practice, his taste must-bo highly culti vated—indeed, some have gone so far as to assert, that by tasting of a glass of whiskey, he can tell on which side of the Monongahela the rye grew, from which it was distilled. Be this as it may, his tastes bare become proverbial in town. He has already tried his talent in Didactic and Biographic criticism—we will this week give.him a Bucolic. Wo have translated and arranged it as well os we could, and we hope ho will do bis beat utthis: ■* [From an old Manuscript.] A STRANGE ANIMAL. “ A beast is passing, wondrous strange, With horns of leather and with pate of brass, Tho’ roaring, goring mad, lie is left to range, And once a week be brays, just tike an Ass. “ At the liazard of fatiguing yon by repetition, I tuie scrip- important Discovery. A writer in the Southern Recorder has discover ed that it did not cost the State so much for print ing during the year 1844 tinder Mr. Crawford’s administration, as it did fat 1843 under Mr. McDon ald's ; but be forgot to mention that there was a session of the Legislature in 1843, and none in 1844. This would make a considerable difference in the amount of printing, hot the Whig writer dom not see fit to make this explanation. Florida Congressional Nominations. Tho Whigs have nominated Edward Carrington Cabell, Eaq., as their candidate for Congress. Mr. J Cabell is said to be a gentleman of talents and on- will again refer you to tjic ordinances of tares. Innumerable instances might lie quoted where God lias given and commanded men to assume dominion ever their fel'ow-mcn. In the twenty-fifth chapter of Leviticus you will find Domestic Slavery —precisely such as is maintained at this <lay in these St'ttcs—ordained and es'ablisked by Ood, in language which I defy you to pervert so as to leave a doubt on any honest mind that this institution was founded by Him and decreed to be perpetual. I quote the words: Leviticus 25 ch. 44 v.: “ Bot|i thy Bondmen and thy Bondmaids, which thou eliolt have, shall be of the Heathen [Africans] that are ronnd about you: of them ye shall buy Borulinen and B out mr ids. 45: Moreover of the children of the strangers tiiat do sojourn among you, of them shall ye buy, and of their families that arc with you, which they begat in u..ur land [descendants of Africans!] and they shall be your possession. " . . . . , 46: “ And yeshall take them as ail inheritance fur your children after i/ou, to inherit them for a possess ion.. They shall jib your Bondmen Fokevbb.” What human Legislature could malic a decree more full and explicit than this) What Court of Lmv or Chancery could defeat h title to a slave couched in terms so clear and complete as these 7— And this is the Law of (list, whom you pretend to worship, while you denounce and traduce us for re specting it. It seems scarcely creditable, hut the fact is so, that you deny this law, so plainly written, and in the face of it, have the hardihood to declare that “ though slavery is not specifically,yet it is virtually forbidden in the scriptures, because all the crimes which ne cessarily arise out of slavery, and which can arise from no other source, are reprobated there and threa tened with divine vengeance.” Such an unworthy subterfuge is scarcely entitled to consideration. But its gross absurdity may be exposed in a few words. slavery. ists, male and female. Folios hare been written cal it It is a common observation, that there is no I ject on which ladies of eminent virtue so uuicli. I tight to dwell, and on which in especial learn d nil maids, like Miss Martinan, linger with such aa in,:.! date'relish. They expose it in the Slave States u in I the most minute ol«ervance and endless itcrati*.! Miss Martincau, with peculiar gust relates a wrisl of scandalous stories which would have made Born. I cio jealous of her pen, but which are so ridicnlood:| also, as to leave no doubt tiiat some wicked in-1 knowing she would write a book has furnished i,.:| materials—a game too often played on Tourists -I this country. The constant recurrence of the fennil Abolitionists to this topic, and their bitterness in rsl gardtoit cannot foil to suggest to even the row I charitable mind, tlat “ Such rage without lictravs the fires within.” Nor are their immaculate computers of the other at, I though perhaps less specific in tueir charges, les* v-1 olent in their denunciations. But recently in yoirl Island, a clergyman has, at a public meeting, sligiir. | tized the whole slave region as a “ Brothel.” ft I these pegple thus cast stones being “ without sia!' I Or do they only llai “Compound for sins they are inclined to, ” ' ' ‘ :v have By damning those they havo no mind to.” Alas that David and Solomon should lie allowed 11 repose In peace—tiiat Leo should be almost ccnoa l " Luther more than sainted—tiiat in ouruwil zed, and I _ , day courtezans should be formally licenced in IV. I and tenements rented for years to women of the tnw.il tor the benefit of the Church with the knowledge oil tiic Bishop—and the poor Slave States of Ameriwl alone pounced upon and oflbrcd up as a holocaust oil the Altar of Immaculutenoss to atone for the nbicel of natural instict by all mankind.; and ifnot actually! consumed, at least exposed, anathematized and hell I up to scorn, by those who “write Or with a Rival’s or an Eunuch’s spite.” But I do not intend to admit tiiat this charge is jw. j or true.” We shall continue the subject next week. 1 do not know what crimes you particularly allude to But a* arising from slavery. But you will perhaps ad mit—not because they are denounced in tiic deca logue, whicli the Abolitionists respect only so far as they choose, but because i: is the immediate interest of most men to admit—that disobedience to parents, adultery, and stealing, ore crimes. Yet those crimes “ necessarily arise from” the relations of parent ami “ Unlike ins. kind, he spurns the valleys green, But likes to paw in filthy mire and mud; His beastly instincts all arc truly Kean ; He doesnot part the hoof, but chews the cud. “ Bull-baiting pleased the folks in days of yore; They saw the fnn with many an antic shrtig: Should moderns wish to act their frolics o’er, - And bait #1(3.611]/, just bait him with a jug. “Not jugs of milk, or Jove praised Nectar, are Such jugs Ins beastly craving maw invite ; But bald faced tehiskey, tinctured with ambier, By Oil the-heathen goddesses, he’ll bite.” Ex-Governor Hammond’s Letters on Slavery. We had flattened ourselves that we would have found space enough in our columna to give the entire of theae celebrated letters to our readers, but fearing that fa.wiU he out of our power, we take child, marriage, and the possession of private prppcr- Uiey “can arise from no oilier sources.” ? ; at least they • bei hen, according to your argument, it is “virtually forbiildeu” to marry, to beget children, and to, hold private property t Nay, it is forbidden to live, since murder can only be per|a-tratcd on living subjects. You odd tiiat “in the same way the gladiatorial shows of old, and other barbarous customs, were not specifiemllv forbidden in the New Testament, and yet Christianity was the a s the solo means oi tbcirsup mprcssion This is very true. But liicse shows unJ barharbi customs thus suppressed, were noiauthorisedlni Ood. ‘ ’• God for They were not ordained and commanded by the benefit of 11 is chosen people and mankind,** the purchase and holding of Bondmen and Bondmaids [correspondence or the patriot.] " . Clarksville, Ga., July. 14th, 1842. Messrs. TiJ't 4* Houghton:—In my Icticrl from the Madison Springs, I sent you a| dark and gloomy picture of ihc corn crop;! and now, in rciouciiing it here, 1 ant sorry! I have to lay on the same colours. It is a:.I ugly picture to paint, and a sad theme cl write upon, and ' I shall, therefore, lest il should gel ihc name of your croaking cc:-[ respondent, dismiss it: remarking only, tlic.fl I* do not Relieve the crop, which I have seen from Athens 10 this village, will makcl an average of five bushels per acre. In coining here, we passed ihc loot ofl (he Currahee mountain, where wc spent al night, intending to make the ascent on ihel day following. We, however, declined fbcl labour after a night’s reflection. .Thel mountain is only about six hundred fcctl high, and is without interest, excepting the I wide prospect which may be had from its! summit; owing to its solitary position.—I Moreover, whoever will pass a night, as wcl did, on a plank mnttrnss swarming withl were. Hrd they been they would never liaie been “ suppressed by Christianity” any more than slavery |, ... ... - can by your party. Altliough Christ cauio “ not to hungry, crazy bed bugs, .will find his ar- destroy hut to fulfil the law,” lie nevertheless did j dour in search of the picturesque, vastly formally abrogate sonic of tho ordinances premnlga- .... - — 1 - ted by More*, and all such n» were st war witiihis mission of “ peace and good will on earth.” lie “spe cifically” annuls lor instance, one “ barbarous cus tom” sanctioned fay those ordinances, whore he rays: " ye have heard that it hath been said, an eye for an eye and a tooth for a toot 1; but I say unto you that you resist not evil, but whoever shall smite you on ibe right check turn to him the other also.” Ni the time of Christ, it was usual for masters to put their slaves to death on the slightest provocation.— They even killed and cut them upfto feed their fishes. He was undoubtedly aware of those things, as well ' Commandment I Iiaye quoted, lie as of the Law and conldonh cooled in the morning. We, at lend,I found it so. Nor is it the first time 1 have I experienced the efficacy of this remedy., Tq all who may be afflicted in this way, l| can recommend it with os much confidence I as Urandrefh docs his. pills, and with 3 1 quietness of conscience, which he, (if be I has one,) knows nothing of.. I We stopped several hours at thcFailsJ of.Tuccoa, which were directly in our way, I and of easy, access- The traveller has on- f ly to alight where the road crosses the I stream, and take a little ancient footpath I MP a thickly wooded, and shady > dell, fa I two or three hundred yards, where, emerg ing from behind-it large rock, the seen* I opens upon him like a. vision of;^pw;x•'^ , ratcly' ascertained, we may say that the 1 ^ bavo pcm.whf the Hon.' W. H, cfojf of Maryland, and of those ports of Pen-1 - „ . sylvania hfli^Virginia' which are closely I Brockenb *°°* 11 * who ta raid to be a gentleman of €M*tS£etfc* Witte the Baltimore market, 19 ; first rate talents and of rotted Democratic principles. qttke-fttfiiU'iihMittft quantity, and general-, Our friends in Florida Cast very confident he will fee ly’-sjteakingj' of bxcfelhnit quality. ! elected fey a huge majority. old only lave been restrained from denouncing then he (lid tho “ lex talioni$y because bo know thtt the liberty of condensing them, hoping that their in- u, despite of there burboritira the irotitution" stare- trinsie merit may be .still preserved. ly was at the bottom a sound and whqlesome, ns well Governor Hmnmond hre rendered M Com* fegK STnot^^to SSe”rf£ wifi" t cuous as a statesman and executive officer from his your wisdom, hawevrryou make the sacrilegious at- peculiar characteristics, a firm and,.original mind, tem P t overthrow it.’ and there letters vrillgo fiurto place him hi^i upon ; Having disposed of this part of the subject, he takes , m our list of ripe scholars; for we find him notincli- up the question of the effects of slavery upon the in- Fifty yards before, him is a perpendicular ned to be.idl^flflaiugh. retired for thepresent, from stitutions of the country, and most effectually estab- wall of rock, built with almost the regu* all public responsibility. lishes the grounds upon which Gov.McDuffics ccl(s larity of art, rising to a, groat height.—I His plan of treating the great subject in question, touted opinion waa founded, “that slavery was the From it vast notch inthif wall of adamant) I is simple and comprehensive. He begins by stating corner-stone ofour republican Edifice.” And strange worn by the sleepless water*.in the lapse I thaitbere'are ini abstract grounds' upon'whifh to to say, he proves this by refuting the. very.positions of ages, the laughing streamlet, as it come* I place the question of shivery—in truth that he does moat relied upon by the opposition, vis: tho infol- dancing and skipping along, tqokfS its gW* I not know ifit was intended by the Divine, economy lectual degradation brought about by slavery. His dy.leap of one hundred and citrlify six a" 1 !' that our finite minds should deal at all in abstrac- J grounds' are dear. He represents the Agricnjtunl-' a half feet, into the trembling pool bclo*- ■ tions, when great practicalresults are to be the can-' ists, possessed of slave labor, in thq lighter tbeho- 1 Sl,Owiy ; it|dcsccndafor twenty feet, wb<* I sequences of theml lie takes exception to onr very, reditary nobility of the most firmly established goy ( sinking a slope of the rock, il is dashed te