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A. 0. MURRAY, VOLUME X. THE AMERICAN UNION, published every Saturday Morning, Tty . ■ . A. Gr. M U AY. OFFICE on broad street, west end the new brick • KANOE-I I’ stairs. TERMS: T „ in advanet.nr Time bathersafterseemonths. subscriptions Uken fur less than one year, miles* * s l in Atlvauce; ami no paper *li*c‘oiitiiiiu*U (mile*.-* at option of thJ Publisher) until all arrearages are a nVPH.TI3EMENTS cnnsploumtsly inserted/at One * Haiti, lr square of twelve lines, for t he first insertion, ia l KittV Cents tor eaeh subsequent eontmnam-e l i vfr iiie'ncnt* /irr >m/>'inn l bn a s/w-thr n tnr yf ■A i * . . |MV(*r/ioav rfnirrtl, mil hr continual until Kta*. arc,Matty. ae"’ ,rs Sales under regular executions. and mortgage (l fas m.'real estate, mast be published 30 days ...f2 30 Personal Property, under mortgage li fas, must be published BO days 3 00 Citations for Uotters ot Administration,3o days 2 Tax Collector’s Sales, til) days 3 011 Notices to Debtors and oreditnrs, 40 days . 3 on Sales of personal property of Kstates. lo <c.v* 30i Sales of Land or Negroes, “ 40 days 4.30 a p for leave to sell lands or negroes, uiu-t oe weekly for 2 months .” Ill) Letters Uismissory by Kxeeutorsor Ad ministrators, monthly forti months I SO By Guardians, weekly for 40 days 4 5o U’strays, 2 weeks 1 Announcing Candidates (/„ ~.„/ ~i an'r-ni, •■) 500 Orders of Courts of Ordinary to in ike titles to land, in c nupanied bv a copy of tile b ‘.id or agreement, must be published three months. WASHINGTON'S OPINIONS. t > i:k ii.UM> henry ii t: M irri't"'vn. Mnv IT. 1T77 f take tin* lib tiv t - ,iKv. him •••. ( -.•* CXpOUtA I Rill td *l-* with lil • * III:;: t V at *iiiiFereiit times, prmu.t- t*. • Vi -. uu lby the hist rf-lvv.iw.i 5 . tlui* . 1 ■•! • >■ - ***'• ‘ inou have id* atM>*li * • ’..mr tits to .!>•• mv * v. turt !•••■- than interest biu*D :ln m t'u •■tVn , rs liu-k •’ '■ *• injrly hard. alU**tluv have (<• !• t ’in- t . have t~e l im..v ’ h.i.o ’ * • - them. ‘.I - bn, si--’ J... 1•' „ bat wi. ..• elf o ,terv Will take 11“ ‘ffma , It \d by tin* /. *.il an l ‘fttvity t•• t •••’ - * : • ’ * • * cause must he -*a| p ■*• t I~[ V’ ‘ 1 '” n£y .. * venturers. * * * [vol. IV. P 423 ] ‘■ U .'HIM*I ‘X. l > Tin: s.\':e. M . .Tin -.- 1* 17TT You will, before tins can re.” li y n. tr.v.- “;;ii Mon sieur Dai inlr.y \V’ i.t ms -..1 >x, ottm * <..*. Id” know : but i fear, it in* ‘••(, I ‘• equal !.. what 1 have bee a told is Ilia -x|s-et!b-u. it w if i.e att. irded with inin.ipl'.v eupseque ees / , > n 1 -/■- rt - CV if e, it'lll'll g ( I"/’ .•if../'"/. ■ n / l • .1 / •• the sitri/ ‘ii tmi ,<• ‘I I-. ‘■ ‘ lit t > hurl him I if ‘ I ■’ I wo'iid beg leave * . iv 11,-.'. b vj-.t-t i.l ’ll. l>. 11l the lieu l “Mile arTiHm> >• ‘ “ • • .1 t \ ‘ i liable *:ii*er in • Jem*r-! K > “i• ‘ ‘ 5 itary rea'lmjf, tit.‘ l ii aii*l • ‘ wan will ri!i£U if auy otic tiput <' > I m. 1 am. & i.. W . i ,i. [voi. iv. p. ia; ] To a rVMR\F.- :: f'. I.- . While .!i ‘ 21, T* *. ‘Die i.{ in.#* is t<* i*.:t i: i; on a subject “l.vrv pral ins j.m :at• •• :.. ii. .Vv!i” wt the.'C States ; Min. ii in * r** 1 >"• ■ l •)jn . i i’ view 1 mean tin ‘//>/< mtin, i t < /;r. ■■ t• i (ifjfm i's rank unit ft u ■/'•!< -< •• 1'.,,* lavish in i iift, -li iv!ifti # *.n,lv In- n-'K 1 ’ :: Ilf.<t lived nil tlie.-e utl.-lu .. will .■ ‘• -.n.lv *• ■[* i ■ - i. •of\ ne r ? ht- *i oft ut !.•.'-( r ■ ii, •/ i'ic iUa in thr fvr* *J t. . “> ••*•• ‘ jim t,i'f t'lrm lit uji n it’ n ft <: • jhlM'ni till 111 I'‘l Hut it i** neither the • -.\priifr uT 11 *l ! I ilre.nl ; there is ond il uu*re .\t i fatal iu it's cutisr'pfia-es to !• • !i< • • Ihe of all our mvti olli ■ t ••! • ■ . ■’ tlir'*wiiiiT ift *nlv ur Jirni'. bn! ti.i ... .; is > fitlii‘i*i\ iiito liu* iaii!. t*l *i> • *.. The oifi *ers, mv •l• •tr .-ir, <•.. *i m y- >i * • f rth* <J••tenst* of this ran* . •! s*n c i> h- • ’ 1 • Service, tiieir eune*tior.pron ity. mi. >i. will not .-nth at it much, if anv t • .h promotion <*t men o\fi* thm. uif* l*.v ■i * tutu a lillle plauibti;*.y. lob. o..*b-i| . i- .n. . > . nil ;t pi*rsever.i*ie* in a j*jl i-’at: n. s l V •’ by u'f'ommoii firium-ss. t* suppoi I Jli. ts | “■; 1 i ‘ men win*, in the first in-.* aiu**. i* 11 y*u t !:<•% w i-' 1• • tiling mthan the Jwimjj. “f •> n ttu'iiie s v.iluott ers, t lie I. -xt ‘lay .*•!■ t i-tih “Mnoiit pay. the day follow iu:i>.i n>- . v !•• in •I :• l4^ .iifl ijuthe rours>* *f o u- i!, \v.r..i f i t ‘-i j-iouio: o!'. m 1 t* re u*t sat isfietl. with anythin'; \'u ■ <f l"i tin m Tlie e.\j"*lif n*y ami tinp'i •y•! I■ nn t-ui • * he euiisi'lcre'i. ami wimtio .ii <*•1•: •1 • 1 ‘iitlr-jn : or prud *uee to j*ro.-*te ti* ‘>.• m = l:ta \ ! .luix n ‘ , at the hazard *f yiii ;i * m\ Il iron Mi iilifiu I aniv ti.•!. i-’ al> * w ti: r/‘> in*j*eetorslii|* for a 10m1n.1t din t i.• ••In • l Id.- wd.ilf productive of uim li di- •< it ;t t > ••• I*: ; •.'••1 w -l* *’ .word, alt It on;: ii ith. kt i > i..; .<• lan . “, ! ‘ 1 • /,7 * m >"t lb r /s; t!‘ /•■/ ‘/ I/m <lif Mb’, ll’ */’/ t'f M>• >ib I ‘'. l . U : - I.n- : very different jrim-1 j•! s from ii ••• wio.-li •: t ... !. rest. Adieu. 1 111 ne*-t .-iiuerely. y n [vol. vi p i;;.j 1• • ‘ ! .in TO JOII\ ADAMS, VU-E l*K r>!li:\f i* 111 ’ . li • i! - i'iiilud :* Ilia. \ov. 27. * 1 -5. Dear Sir: * * * My .•* • v. • to immigration is. that, excej ? • : 0.- •l 1 . - 1 Pome partieiil.ir description ot nnu <o’ proU s.-mi.s. l!o. 1 ip no need of eiieour.igeiuent. 1 am. is [vol. xt. p. I] \\ f v!i: Ml I ‘A. TO J. Q. ADAMS, AMERICA N MISISH l \’l 1 ‘•!! I:’ IN. .Mount \ ermu . da*t. 2!t. I *!*!•. Sir: * * * You know, my g . I•-.!. *I: n it is not the poiiov of t his *o:iiit y to in] ’• \ i • ‘ * it can well he avoided, either in the civ,l m 1 t ir\ walks of life. * * * There i* ■*’ • • n- or ielf-ini]ortanee in all foreign ofTiens. tli.n .• , t i>.- gratified without doing iiiju-t ice lo a iriritoih c- ■•*. t. ;s • - ters among our own fount* ynirii. win e< itcri*. e. and justly, where there is no great j*n ) taney t • \|n ence or merit. that they, are emit led to t in* •<•. up ; n. \oi all offices in tin* gift ot their go\cn.iiii if <in \ [vol. xt. p. oJ)2 ] ii. \Y \i;\u i • > v. SAME DATE, Til A K< >K El 6 NI.K Af HA INC F'T orrifT- Dear Sir: * * * j t doc*; not aceor-l wit h ‘ the policy <>f this (lovcrnineut to hot.w offices, evil ar military, upon foreigners, to the cm Im-n u of our own citizens. Yours, &c. (i. Wamiim.io,n. vol. xi p. 392. CATHOLIC SENTIMENT. No good government can exi.-t without r ligmn f ; and there can he m> religion wirhi ut an imjui.-itmu. wl.n li is wisely designed tortile proiuolinii and pioUtliuii of tiue faith— Host on Pilot You ask, if lie (< lie Pope) were lord in tin*dand. and’ on were in a minority, if not in numbers, yet ■ p**wt . w.i.i* would we do to you ? i*n it. we * iy, wid i eu i e!y *lc pend ou ctrchuistxuces It it wroalu i*ea* tit the c.u-r of Catholietsm. im would .o rate \mi, it e.\j id.- nt he would imprison you, naui-ii you. tino you. po.-.-jbiv m- m-gui **i .• i hang you—but, lie assured ol ok* l lung, he w.*ud ue>. tolerate you for the sake of tlie ** gionoua piincij Ua ’of civil and religious liberty —U mifi'n Protestantism ot evci-y form li is not, and never can have any rights where Catholicity is triumphant.— BroicitAon's Quarterly Un ieir. Let us dare to assert the truth in the face of the lying World, and instead of pleading for our Church at tin Inn of the State, summon the State it self to plead at the bar of the Church, its divinely con.dituted judge —lbul. Heresy and unbelief are crimes ; and in Christian coun tries, as in Italy and Spain, for instance, where all the people are Catholics, and where the Catholic religion D an essential part of the law otthe land, tln-v are puuislicd M other crimes.— R. C. Archbishop of St. Loiti.s. The absurd and erroneous dnetrimyor raving in defence ofliberty of conscience, is a most pestilential error —a pest, of all other most to be dreaded in a State.—A'ncy client Letters Pope Pious AY, Ait g 10, IH.V2. Protestantism of every kind Catholicity inserts in her catalogue of mortal sins ; she endures it when and where •he must; but she hates it, and directs all her energies to effect its destruction — St. Louis Shepherd of the \al frf- Religious Liberty, in the sense of n liberty possessed by every man tochooso his religion, is one of the um.-t wretched delusions ever foisted on this age by the father of all deceit.— The Rambler , 1943. The Church is of necessity intolerant. Heresy she en dures when and where she must ; hut she hates it and di rects all her energies to its destructi *n. Jf Catholics over gain an immense numerical majority, religious free dom tu this country is at an end So our enemies say.— Sow® believe. —Shepherd of the Talley , JVbr 23, IHSI. aii e I‘berty of heresy and unbelief is not a right * * All the rights the sects have or can have, arc derived from ®lj i American -'Enkn. the .State, ami rest on expediency. As they have in tlmir , . character *f sects hostile to the true dig !., i-* right? ‘ i under the law f nature or tin* law oft b*d. th*v are iii- ‘ ■ tiler wronged nor deprived of id-i-rty it the State refuse-*! ’to grant them any rights at all. Hiouu ‘.*\t Rtvuu\ ; 0*7.. IS‘2. p. ITti*. We think the ** masses” w.v never )• >- happy. Ice? re 4pect aide, and less respected, than they have been since tlie iieloimotion, and particulari-y within the lsi.-t fifty *.r one hundred veins —since Lord Ibougliam caught flu i mania of teaching them to read and etimiuunicaied the i ! disease to a large j-ropfirtionof the .English nation, ot wliieli, in spite of all our talk, we are ‘-ft* n the Servile ‘ . j imitators. —Shcphcid if the PVi//i .y, il: * 22, D ‘• j You should do all in y-urpow. * nry t.ut the iiiten- j * tions of I lis I l<diia-;s the Pope Wher- yo t ha\c th* h*--j . torul franchise, give.your vote to muse but th e \\h<* vvill assist you in so holy a struggle.— Ihinol O’ Connell. l' s - , 3. | POLITICAL. , Ex-Senator Borlanil on the Democratic and American Parties. ; Tlie lion. S..l.<n llurlaml, nil lii- lit” a 1 j c'l'at of tin* stl'olijrcst M*ct, wiio wns a S"iia- I.ir in t’oiion.->s fioiu Ailoiu-as, m.lv> iy n-rent lv Minister |i!i-iii|'oU'titi.i!v to Conl'al Aineii ■ ra. to w 1 1 n■!i ri-Miit'iljJtt |io„ition it-* was a|i|ioiit i c-.i liv I‘ii-siiit-lif I‘ioliv, liaviujj a sli-at tiiiK*aj;o j In-i-oiii” a co-.-.liror wilii ‘’ ij>:. ‘I bin'.-v, ot ! Hu- Liu!” It'M-k ‘-azcli". Hi.; ol.ii-t lb-iiun rai!” j m j... I* in tla- Sial", ha* mail” tin- foii.iwib": i"or oibs prnitHi'iitiitei‘ , n in favor of tlm Aiu.-i b aii • caiiM-, will) the full “oni-inr.-iif” ot lii> 1 b iuo"ia ; lir “o-j.,n n. r in lii” ]>r. ]ni--loislii]i .-tin! “ditoiia! j “oli'illct of ill.- jiajirr I Xi'h IHr /Ihhikt. ! Frmn the I.ittb I,'tirk (iiKiflc end J><mcmif. * Oi n 1 ’n-q:mx.— 1 ‘..itn ai"l n ai. ‘l in 1 Vuio.-ia • tin fa.lii, aii'i ii.'ii". -I in liq- .lull"* il “lijoiii*. u ha"” in.loin ‘! noli” of h- // n Cij !• l ill fifin’” a iiioit- lo i'ioiii aih Ami till w.- haw ; lie'll failhfn! in l!n- j,vriv.r wo li nv lomh iv.l in -o ! ‘ b jo; i. :jw • , tl.f; iotil i V ajq.oal ■ii ;,:i .;t* w!: i'. \...i j..iru, w In. 1 1".', kliow u*. 1 1 "ai : “111- li sT .•'.IU i'r! ‘.a w;! !i !"lhii” all'iii*. a!:!<•• .1. ! 11. 1.V I.!-.1 .1. • • ijj'• .I, an I• .1 ‘I .|l ."Oi l’ i'll'* :a* wo alo fiil'v .'oil* ioti* . li . iiiq h. ill la” Uai.'.h ill ail wo h m- *ai ! aiai i|"H", In’ a *"n*o .".I pul* i !'•• .!nt v ai 1 1 a si if.ini’ nl of ikw >lioli lo lioi .-l ----i :’ai*o “f oiu i oin,! •V. ! lint \v hil • • wo in ‘lon l iv . ."i -li ai!li mu ‘ \ inaia'tii n 11. ~■ /-. , nCi/d- i o *ii•'■ ‘• I “ I “ ;>"U : ll* llie IJII'II il-; ...a *!i i; ! ii.* ■. 1!y:// n‘j im /. i 1 1 I>’ A”" 1 ’ whiiii wa* oi: ; a \ !"iin.i! ’ for * i.t it- sinuiuU, anel l tor win. It, al.no, \\o ho- 1 loliqoi] !• ii!. !i:i* *” far il* i ii'u :i"l-'i a* lo ho n!!ori\ : in. -a]’ ! of ,iii*woi in” 11 1 .a I |'||-|.*o —!” in.tin- - •in :! o 0,.i.>’ “: ■ ioiial i o! ilo- m . ciTil >: a!o>. ; ■in I i!i.-r< i v j.-. -a” iho I'.a a I l-tui. ■; ; in-l--- ■!.: !i ,* no- oio v I.isi• • t i.:i* ini'!.! -:’ •t u” -1. Ini', i : -!■,.’ :• >nui> ut oi pi i!•.■’j•!.*, I. v *o!i‘-oi m : i !,*. ;mlo. i it:i•-i"ii in i-- ]'iaoU •*, i* l'i*l ! ,j., ■v!| ! .| : ',t.i an oiiqim- . foul w!i : .-i:. uni-” ; * . .ii*. i i►'• j> —~i li\ ai r.•*!.■! 1, i :a* ii iin 1 i.<■ , “,!,n'i.>ii if iho con.'ti'.tiliaii, ai"! ti.o m.a ol j ooiitiliv. •Wo li tvp l ot vioiihnl to (ills i-niniotion iiasti- , ! v. or w il hoiit I ml""'!, wo rosistoH it loiio;. •...I . . pii ol : ‘iua to! v : tor with u*. tin- ti<- of].;.r •.a -. i ■ a:: a. w !,; ■ a Ini'! I-• >i 11 :• ius l"l’ !:!■•■!;iin . a.loa ; i"; ia *!!i ■ v .'"'ail !'” wilii any “in. ,ial woi.■ Oil i, i w ail nail.!ill i,-ia. :a,a-o. liiit Lp,* of :h” tilin ‘- wo:.- |-a**ili” iia.lv hofoio a*, a:. I fao!* w.-io i'on.*!:i!il!y forc'd lljn.ll ollld!-- ;-i iv; “”! 1 , whose i\;*',onoo <-oii!.i lint ho ijii’ slioii od, and joiioiit..us *i"ndioaiii-o “olihi not !■ d-a. : .it!, and. Tl.o i.ru-rnabiv” nroM-n:..! to ti* v, , * oi, i a!'a. liMM.-i.i !” I in- I r;,di: i ai* aml oijj.u.i ai,oi .a’ a /-• / ‘'/, w!. adi hn 1 one.* In-oii sound in i■: i ll ,■ i■ ■’ . 111 ! ,onai n: :,* *"o|io, alnl i-llloi. ut lot a-nod. hm wasso no h(Hirer, oil {ln- one hand —- , tiid otirdiMv to <ur coituti'i/. on I lie oi her. In-; I do’ a ooiiain would la |'ol:l ioiali, and a JII Ui‘ n-'itic . fliee holder, in liii* Slate, we love otir ‘ . ‘‘yiiilr y more than .-7y ,’ and, in eontoruuly ! ■villi that soiilimeiil, “ave uji tile latter, and ad- > iioied to tin- !',,t un r. sh;- i* in!e!ided, ii it a* :ir"'! 11 ;n-i.t or ilhistl'a t’nii, l.ut uieielv a* an .-iniioum-eineub oi oiir/w.- in i. -]'o. t to the Jiolitiral J'aili.s How ho-; foie the eouulrv, lint, as wo allmiod lo the facts wliieli have foieo.! ns into this jmsitioii, il may ii"! ho in:i|.|i|iijin.'t',o,.'Vi l 'ii helo.'lo tUi-lltioH soilK- olfe ; of !\v i of ti n •!! i- j -v! i:, -1 1 can in it he eoii'ideivd osher : v. is.- tlnali of lea-.hnjr siyndieai.oll and iin|iur i Am ill” !ln'*<q i* lln* /</ 7 that since the, jeis *• of ihe Kansas Nohra-loi hill, in a’l I In- N oim S';,!'s, I'Sjn-eiallv ill those ealleil Jl(iltocr<i!n’ it !ha. oh i! a in* linvo hei li hold, oi lo"i-l.it i"ii had ‘I,” intti'ih <(//.’// of tin- J> iimcin:ir yi/7y ahan d'iiie.l, ami I he ser'tioiml, aholil ion elr-ni-'ijl is m-w in tiro a*oemhint. I*.>r jiroot ot i!ii-, look ! hi<-112h all w Eii-rlalid, ,(iiiolildil!"’ ey.-li l‘,t sid*\)it I'i. ivo’s own A i l/fllii/ixhifi-) wlu iv, in .lSo'2, thole were hu! tiro null-lit nwri'iihc Stiih.h. — What i- their |'"-Uoir! lhiimcni!ic still—f* VS ! V’ ! tilmlilivii lo lln- eoio, and led oil I'V //-/on/ li ‘/,-.///. ('/iiiidm SmiDUr. and o/m I'. yjiulv! I lion look lo \\ iseoiisiu, low a, and i even to Mr. 1) iitit/twc (iwn lilinni.h! Ih lonoiiiit !to the hr mix'ra still—* I v-! and Loast . ill” of it ; vol ihon nohlv nfin/ihiiiiizid, and head oil hv s'.ioli in.m a* Dnk “, Ilirlund, and Tr am h if! All haunt;ats!! Ayfiiiu il is a fm't, t!i it tin- Zli'iiincrafic /nifty, !in its State (iioauizal ion*, in llie Nath, so lar as , it lias met in l “invention, annoiiiloed it* Jiositioii. land jmi t eimdiil.'les in die ti- Id. has ahalidoned il- n iv'i.niali: v. r. pair ;.il it- old ciin-ti: nt ioiial itr.ia'i j'io- and in, ol j” o .i;. and nbiilitiim as all rlo* niont it> is ereoil. l'oi a j.roo! oj li.i*. look to (IIIi, iam I I’oliii-vK a ion. ho: ."olio r.-mirdei la* l lie “eiiad-'l of the hi iiiocmcy in tl.o .\<k7/i. wluiv. in ill'll’ lon lit Jj / Ilifn'l'ilUC Stall'. ( i i‘n hah s, Ihe foi'inor o\|)".— !y mid einjillattenlK ad ji'nl ami iueorjior ted iinli/-shiii‘ry ;i’ tin imli-ji- n- di'o elenn-tit of tin- imrli cn id. —ami t.n- l.u lor, w Ideh illoielv m-.Mi.i/'d those State lipflits, vvitlunit wliieli the Sou;h- in Stales eottld not ev.-t, in 1 the Union, valid them down, almost unanimous ly ! 1 1 toe-'this same'Democratie party organized in the *.)tliei’ States, north of Mason’s and Dixoti s line, ’ hold out any hotter,jiioimse,’ or any J better liojie l It so we have been unable to dis cover it. l'or, ev.-n in New York, whore otto.- existed the elements and seemingly tin- disjiosi s lion, for liannoiiious oftlie jiarty, • tijMiti national |uim t|iles, certain malion iullm-neos, 1 said to have emanated trout \\ a*liin;ri"n, have t so broken into fragments, and arrayed it into r hostile fiiL'tions, as to destroy till hope Union. .! Besides, two other elements have been interpo - lated into the creed of the so called Demotralic pnhy< wliieli did not only not originally belong - to it, but are rejnignant to its principles, ittcoti , sistent with its legitimate purposes and datiger i ous to the welfare of our community. Yet, these GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1855. ! elements are recognized and proclaimed, as part : iof the true faith, by those who oeeupy the |msi- | I lion of leaders and teti. b.-rs in that j.arty organ j i/ation. The obj--eti-(liable el.-tnetils we allude to, 1 a.", jlrsl —tin- advocacy of an increase of foreign . born imputation, and encouragement of their : growing itiijmitance. Until liiev ate making ra-j pid strides, both morally and tioliticallv, towards ! . an influence, which . ■aim. 4 be ot Inn w is.-1 llati tin- j w holesome and dangerous, even if it should not ! I become actually paramount in our country, un ! less lirurly r. sist.’d ; ami, sreoiitl —that the mem ; her* of a Church essentially jio/ilicnl in it* m i gantzalioit, and owing cu;l all yiancc to a tor-\ \ ayn ecclesiastical /‘rince, should be entitled to! ; eiptal rights and privileges, and should reoievc . • <•<jn 1 1 favor ami eiKa-UKigetitct.t, in all the relations ; of life, jniblic a* well as piivate, wi'di ottrown na- ! , tive lu n citizens, w hose religion is between their j j Cod and themselves, ami whose civil a'legiauee . : i- given, undivided to our government. lo tlie-e vloetrilies, as part ot our political er, ed. ■ we could no* helot g, foi an hour, to anv parly j .wliieli admits th in. lint that tjn-v are admit t ; t-d —and earnestly insi.-ted upon, hv the so called j ; I Vnioeratic je-.itv, no one can .juestiou, whw lias I j read its recognized organs within the la-t lew. , mouths, or 01-set veil tlie course of its high oliieial : leaders. Indeed, Hot only do all tin- now ~j..i]n-r j . organs ot t hat jtart \ |>roe!aiiu t lie*.* d0.4 1 itm-, loti ; Jit mtght he ieoili l li:itf!v inf.-i.d, from tin- teen, j n-g e.Uiteats of t heir e. .Intun*, th.-v t hought, froiu j the time ..! the revolution dow i,i in tins j.resi-iii | dav, ‘ln* virtnn, |.:i'iio'i-in. intciligetux*. Useful I-"-* a- eiti/'. i.s, and piety as < ‘hii-'aiiis, in our j country, had i- t e ge i, .■diii"*! e\,-'ii-i\ Iv, to/hr- ! < l'/iicrs ami llainnn Catholics. Tl.en what is I mole li'.toiu.as, lien.- tin- sll'ij’ itof , VeiV-daV- J 01.-, rvaiion :.."l e\>.e! l. l.ee, than that to ig,.. ■■ ’ 1... - do. ‘rii •■*, -. gi ivo a nr-.i. t:■ an *r ii> fed- j I .‘tad . !!!•■", that ii.s'uiii ih-uds-al is the utn-omh- i • tot.al p.|nt-!.U|e||’ ; We have no p!"ju_l."<* against j", .r igmrs, or; ’ itl.olie-—e.-rtainlv not to lit” extent -4 doing ; i them atty inja-'iee. We would not ex-dude either j : lion. ..nr cotintrY —we vvotiid m.t deprive anv , who are a! read v iiere ~t anv ot the ngjf* or priv - ] • leg’s they I lave ;ie.|lfi ,and ip.def our -tit lit ion j aa I laws, vve u ai.l li"! wi'ldiol If: mil t!io-e, of.’ ‘good e!i uaeter, who may hereatter eoine, anv . pi - 4 eel ion, or anv j.iiv; lege, wliieli in -v he neces ‘ isaiy.-.fpr tie ir tin - intei.--!* and w. .•nel at j I t'lpe. same till!” rtiiup:.! d.le Willi t he -as I V .if .an q ; iustituti. 11-. Flit, while Ml admit that lie-till!.- i i was wile i.t our country needed and was benelit j ‘.-d hv tie- eoin+mg m .4 tr'T"*gn j.opit'atmar, w- . J iH-'ieve thut time lias pa—i and, and we te .dno i m-I “. K-j.-a tally do we believe that, instead of j I a h” m fit, it will p:--V” an inj ui Vto our c.. m'rv, . j t w'e eontiniie t<. receive and admit to the rigl.t ----| ot citizenship the hordes of halt a tmliion a year i a large proportion of which are criminals and paupers, that it lias now I'coouk*, the set’led j.o!- iey of-, V'-ra! .-. M!n! li”- of id It ■ij Hi to_p aur out ;"I their ju t-ons and pooi--!iou-(,— upon cm , -li'i'esr \\ e l.i'ilevo t ts, as I ill. ■■!, t of tie t'ai'.d - at latge, win ti we leg; id mu h a j-.pniii- ; ti” .in the two-fold aspect, of its chaiuetcr— ; . htu tl and /"dti r i/ , Ji, jts iiiocal aspect, when : We i.eh .II tin! tuassbs of lr"iiii:ui in fills, ignor ing a I religi ui, who with their aifti-r. ligi.m and | | ag.a; ;an o.gani, rations, are beginning, n'leadv, | , to emaimlx r the social system, disturb tin- quiet | ami tlii’ atea tin-sate v ol niattv large coniiiill- , , tidies. In it* j.olitieal aspect, when we find that J ; hetoie many ot lliein have learned our langiuig” ; studied our constitution and laws, or heeonie ex- I perietiec.l in the working of our institutions, {they are banded together, clamor,m-lv demand p.ng elianges-—radical changes—in our toiaii of J government, which if ever attempted, would dc-j -troy the lialli,|..|iy and beneficence of its nper ; atioti, and tlii'ow what is now the j'.'dhidiuiit of i ; our liberties and haj.pitiess into li .p. less anarchv i ami ruin, lint tint only do we take tins view i .of the case, ns'national litizetis of the South—! as Soothim min —that tics immense ‘wnttiigun- | t i"U ot lotgi let's it, , 1 lie I ailed St at. s. no mat - ’ ter 1 rein what countries they may come, ti,,r 1 1 vvliat may be their religious belief, appears to u iiio-t objectimiable; and a* threatening the most tin I imminent danger. We know r t hat. as a rule, this j, .pul,at ion does not com.- in- : to tlie Southern States. The hulk of if—petliaps j i in the proportion .4 ten to one—settles, in s nn*- j . instances aetually col'\irt:ns’ the new Northvves- . ’ tern territory,ps fast, almost, a* it ea I e brought ; into market. Ink” this well known fact in cti | J nectiuli vv i:!i the open am! 1- .Id avowals of tlie j leading iilto/ifioiiisls, that in this foreign- nnnii- 1 1 Igratimi, vv i.-li they z.'.d.eislv elieotitag". In -the; 1 mam hope ,4 anti-s!a - - ra, to j.''|-|,etuate aud iit-’ 1 crease the already f.-atfal dispiopoitioii of the fn.-e j ovi.” tin-slave Sautes, and it- linleons fcatiu-'S of ■ danger tothe South, are ;.t once disclosed. \\ iio sliall disregard them j i In view oftlie for. g .itig objectionable things, which vve find in the pie-.-nt etced of the so I ."died huuoccatic indy a* m-w organized, and wliieli have l,.'cn Intel pointed among it* origan! • doctrine*, we can no longer consent to he a m.aii j her ol it, arid do not he-i'ate to sav so. l.ut, besides these ground* of po-itiv.- obj ‘ion to it, as a party, then- are other o’ .ji-t ii .a-, •jot a m-gative'eliaraeter, wliieli, even in tie* ;d>- , scel.ee >4 |. —il ive olio-. Would ill our ophiioN, ■ leave it No longer IMa-e-sarv", iud -ed, ab.-lute! V wort lil.-ss tor Ihe a’t ainiiient , 4 .an v g,„, I ends - 4 ■ aj mi l>! u- iiatm:.-, \Va-li."d it, to be tltu- vf.7-. I tor I lie reason that Wilde Its pi-iiietph-, a- IN” • toiimla! ion of ail g,(,.,i gov.-- iiltu-nt, are tin.jm--- tioiial.ly sound, ami will ever ii iiiain vahid.l", all the practical issues of legislation, or of lix , “cutive adininistditi.'ii. vv’ni.-li, since it* .nigiir,- | have heen in e. tnrover*v between it and the only lather party, its great .antagoi.i-t, the old Whig ‘'patty, have i,"..-ti settled and disposed of. and are , no longer before tie- countiv. Asa n-"ful po-1 htteal organization, therefore it has answered ■ j ail tllt-g ,o*l ptirjcises it was cap b!e of—its plop pel’ mission is elided ; and like ail otlcr things - which have fully pel-farmed their fmietiaiis, ami ,’ lived out. their day, it will be continued only to , i cumber tin* ground, or be |-rvorte.l to mi-,-l,ie : • units ends. And that it is thus very rapidly >t tailing a prey to siu-h perversion, vve have i.i ----j ready sultieiently indicated our belief. ■j In tin; language of Daniel Webster, then, ■j when he found Ins oM, party associations to be j! no longer a safe depository for bis principle*, wo -1 have looked about us and enquired —“ iF/e-re - are ire to yo!” For an answer, we have looked ; | in vain to our old antagonist, the old Whiy pir- “Prove all things; hold fast that which is good.” ty ; for, front them, even while tln-v had an ex j istence and an organisation, we differed widely ; and now, as thov themselves admit, they have no longer a ’* local habitation or a iinme.” UV.- lien, arc tee to yo! This inquiry is answered by the Aun-rie.iti Party, wliieli vve find, though almost full grown, like Minerva when | ! she leaped into life from tin* I,rain.of J-.vu, yet j i voting, fresh from tin- peoj.le. vigorous and tin-j I tainted with coriuption; and, better than th"’ rest, with a Jiolitie.'d creed leaving otit of view all ; tin- old i-sit.-s vvhieli, having t.-rni.-rly divided j |>r, -ceding jiartul-,, WWw-gitli*-r,long since settled i or me . tlete, and jircscntillg a platform of y/ri/o | j c /'lts njion wliieli every patriot mnv stand, at,-I, I I eel that, in laboring for their cstabii-lnnei.t, I.e ■ is, tit tin- same time, laboring for the moral, so t eia! ami political welfare of hi-country. Uj.otij j tin- plaltorm vve have taken <>tu stand. A- th -i- intended only as tin- general an- I aoiu.eeineut of our position, in respect to the j j ji.'baica! organizations of the country, with the j j sketch as we have given it, of a mere ovtlino of j j tiii considerations which have induced its to as- j J slime that position ; and as this article has al-j I ready extended to a much greater length than j ’ we intended for tt, vve sliall tint go into detail ; ‘ ei,- as Jo vvliat vve hold to he tile excellent tea- j ■mu--and high merits of the American orgatii . zation, vvhi.-li have won ourci.iis.-ieittiotisajn.ro-. val, ami wd! e. mi mam I ..nr midi vi-led sii|ij)ott.-*~ | ) < ’"t.t.-nt with tvin-aiking, for the j.t'cM-nt, tliatli i while, !■■!’ tin- vv!i"!e Union, h- s |ri ti,-ij*!*-s in re-! • ct to all ], rue!teal issues now heh.re the ci.Utl i ; ay. whether moral, soead. oi-..|io|it i.-.al, ale h.-ttei f Itl.aii anv vvld.-li can he found e'-i-vvli.-re; they ; i a.e, in rcfi-reiice lotln- great and vital ijiii-stiou j--I sl ivau v, trail • la thr Cnnstitnliini. au-l tin i.e ; toie h-Her for the Snath than any oth -t paifv, j ! .a, tending to be national in its organization, i | e'v,.-r li s jmt f uth or ever will jui.jm,-.-. I’.esnl j lit is tlie • >l l lv olgaii’/athm which in our oj.mion ; n vv evis's ol can he fa 111 -I lla-ni vviiii-li il i pro!mli|e, or . v.-it jna.-tic ,1. t.■ , Ih-.-t that I ni,m j cf the s.mtll.-tll State-, for the -afr! v of tin- South, j which is iiidi -j” e-ablc ; but which once at! ct ci! as we h. li. ve it may Ifti l will be, ttjioti this i ! .; 111 ■ !ation, vv iil command enough eo-np.-ratioii jla the s.-ii-d'ie ].”ilions ot the North to -ava- our |cn'anti v ti-o'u the dangers wliieli are impending ‘■.-vet- il troin the vandalism of Abolition. \\ e j cannot a-k Wiiigs to beeoiue Democrats or ,I * erats to liecmiie Whigs from a f.-.-itug j vvlccli all tii.-ii will understand and apjitii-ciaie.— j l’c|! the .i]i|ie:t! ought not to he vain, a-.d. in om ; .spinn*i, will not he. when vve n-k all to stand fin ; will and together, a* American.-*. Them awful Pledges. I he di-inoei.-n-v that is in vogue uovv-nd \. al nic-r “ms into dow in i-glit ti - * at the v.-rv idea of t lu-ir o|)|io!n-!its pledging tliellis. Ive* to do, or not lo do, certain things in the wav of voting, ru ailing for olliee, sn jq Hilling rail. In late*, .V ! Vf.pl,ave hefieved, from tin- first, that ill’s |.re ! .ended hnii'or was hardly sk'u de.qi.iind that our -| ‘|'o la-lit *vv out and la sort tos Hell almiii i iialei- 1 ii ings iiciiis.-lves, whenever it would |iioin.4e their par tv interest lo do so. Satisfied tit iC’ tdivv would j do almost, anything else to keep then i-tazv ves- I sc! U|mUi tin- water, vve-ee no-g ->d ii-.-is.in vvliv, j vvli-'ii ocini-i.'tt oliered and in-.vs-itv te■ juii. 1 it. . they shottld hesitate to j.ledge, and wdu-n ii-giil I Si.-ud jitlshcd. sweat* a little, too. We ii'cv g.ve j th-’ h adds fair warning that if tln-v hope t-. | keep the tank and file in order, I hey had I. tier ; take [ih.'dgcs flout tlu-m also. .Fist as vve were thinking of these tilings vve received tin- follow lowing coimmicatioii wliieli, like tlie fine impos ed on our old friend Fcorgc A. M iore, ju-t eniifirmed us in our opinion.— Cola mb us Ea '/nicer. Cl'ssl-ITA, Aug. lath 1 Sod. Mn. hnri'Olt: I iiedemocl'.-ii-v’ ot (dlatlaliooeliee ji-oim.tv met this day in (ieneitd Ass.-mhlv, and ! i:‘so!va-i| itself into,'i committee of the whole, and j fortm-d a Know Xuthiny Council, after wliieli ; tln-v initialed live liieiiitn-1-. ‘1 lie following is ! ilu- /’h lye, “If you arc not nominated hv this lowly will you vole and give yottr inllnetu-e for ; tlie nominees of this council, and w ill v.iti nndt r no circumstances ichntt err he run hv tin- oppo ( site jiarty for the Ja-gislatnre.” After which “tlie mountain was in labor,” and when vve ex peeled to see a giant come forth, lo ! and In-hold! j one mouse was all Mr. Editor it is thought In - titativ that tlie lb lliociatic ‘jiartv is a Whiy trick i-ut lie- a!..,vc smacks stj;o:ig!y of a Know Notli ; ing trick. \ M. It. N.— American Policy. “Against the insidious wiles of foreign influ .- cnee, I conjure vott to helieve me. Fellow 4Jiti .tells the jealousy ot a tree | m•<>Jalrj ( light to hi; .•"ii*’ ant Iv awake; sim-e lii*loi v and (•xjierieii.--- prove, that lor.-'gu iullu-nee is one of the most jl-am-fiil foes of Ih-jiiib! i-an < iovcrtltlletil."— \l r a.\hinyton's Farewell Address. “My opinion with n-sjiect to emigration i* that ■ \c, pt of ii-, fu! mecliauics ninrsrenc j.aiticular , de-ciij.tiotis of meii-aml jir.-fyssiotts, there is no need of encouragement. — Wushinylon. I “It dues not aceoid with the j)oliev of this govenmieiit to hestovv offices, civ i! or military, nji jon foieigm-rs. to the exclusion ot our own citi ’ Z'-tis.”— Hb/-A i yton. “1*11! none lull Americans on guard to night. Hattie of Trenton. “I lioj.e vve may find some means in future of shielding ourselves from foreign iufliienee—j.o hlieal. i-ofitm’et’ciHl or w.li-itcne firm it may lie aJlemjit.-d. I .-an car.-elv wiil.liold mvsell from j"intiig in tin- wish --f S.las Deane, that there vve'e an ocean <4 lire between tins and tin- old wot Id."— Jefferson. • “Foreign influence to America, is bk-the Grecian Horse to Tmv t it conceals an etn-mv in its heart. W< - cannot he too careful to tx. lu le it entrance." —M i l, AO/I. i “If ever the liberty of tills Republic isdestro# <-d it will be l.y tlie Koinan Catholic Priests."— (Jtn. /jofaiii-tle. “It is true that vve should become it little more • AtTK-ricatidised."— Jackson. p “Foreigners will make our elections -a curse instead <4 a blessing."— Van Jjaren. “Tlie jieoj.le of tie; United State*, may tin y remember, that o jires-.-rve their liberties they lAntist do theirow n voting and tlieir own figtiling.” — Harrison. “Tliere is an imperative necessity for refortn i ing tin- Naturalization laws of the United States.” ’ —Daniil Webster. IJ “Lord, preserve.otir country from all foreign in ■ fluonce.” —The last prayer of General Jackson. Letter from Judge Andrews. Mn. F.kitou :—l have just lead the article in! the Constitutionalist signed “Calhann.’’ I wish , lo say how the matter stands: 1 was in the j Convention as stated, and I voted for tlie Feder- J al basis. There were tev'-r.d r.rm-tulnients of the j j Constitution pas.-cd at the- one tune. Tin-free j | l,ii* having heeti ti-|o|4e-l bv the Democratic \ party to which I belonged, 1 voted against them . ! in Convention, hut when the came | before tin- |m.v"J,l* for ratification as a whole, I , ! voted for tat dlcalioti. notw ith-tamling the ol.jec- j tioiiuhle section, hi order to secure thy other i amendments. If 1 .-an find tlie . Id files of the “Washington j News,” my letter will show I look that gruutjd j in. the canvass Yours, .Ye., (•AItMTT AMiUKW*. j j I‘. S. I think if “Calhoun” w ill |.<ihl,*li the whole of the letter, t “ill he found I objected t‘> , the Free Basis clause. I will try and look it Up. ‘ Titi.CoXsHTrrto.VAt. Pnovisiox.-For the infer- j ; mat ion of our readers, we jnihli-h tie- followit.g j < ’..n-titutional provision, in regard to the election j oftlovernor: “The returns for every election of Governor . shall he sealed up by the j.residing Justices, se parately trotn other returns, and dir.a-tc-d to the J Piesidetit ofthe Senate ami tire Sja-aker -4 the House of He|>resentativ-s, ami transmitted to l.is llxcellctn-v, the Governor, or the jiernoti cxercis ! ing the duties of Governor for the time being. ! who shall without opening,the said returns, cause ; t\ho same to be laid before the Senate, on the day j after tlie two Houses shall have been oigat.ized, l .-ilid they sliall he transmitted by lie- Senate to i tlie House of Representatives. The nietnhers of ; each branch ot the Gc-nei.d Assetnl.lv sliall i-olt vi-ne in the Rcjin.-eii'.ative eliamh.-r, ‘and the President of the-Senate, and the Sj.cakd.r ot the House of KejHesei.lati'es, sli.dl open and jniMish the returns in presence of th General A->,■tnl.lv ; .! and the person havitig the in.'ijoftly .4’they.vlmle . number of votes given in, shall l„ and, .'hired duly . j elected Governor of this Stale : hut if no pcis,,i, I , havetlch lliajotitV, 1 1,(11 from till’ ]„ -isoi.s lev ing ; t I.e two liigltesf ntimln r of votes vv ho shall he in , life, and shall not decline an election at. the t ime !t['p.ninted for the Legislature to elect, the i General Asseinl.lv shall elect immeduiiclv a ■ i Governor bv joint ballot ; all-1 ill all eases ot elee • t;. .nos a tbivi-.u.ir by tie- Getu-itd A-seml.lv, a : majority of lliti vote- of the ntellihers J.leselit ! sliall he ncccs-.il v h.r a choice. \ It will lints !„• s.n-ii that a majority of all the vote* ea-t, is necessary to a cleiee l.v tln* |eo|i!e. | Tliev failing to fleet, the two highest candidates ‘j go hetoie the Legislature*, who elect. A Word i to t he wise, ike. . | I I’I..WN KIV c:. —At the • iti V<-11T !• >ll of the, i Ami'iie.iii p.iriv which limn,mite-l. .ii i.r.N Tut'ir • im.i: I’m- Governor of < >liin, I Inn. Wm. Si \n iikkiiv ■ I iim i’ ill. -i I mi In ;n Ml - '",’ I'm’ Cos lVcUtiull, iili- i ]n';iivil .'Mul spoke ns Im||hw> ; Me. Sliinlii'irv said lim ili'l not. oniiiM il|) In I iiwlii’ a speech. lln m .i- sick of |i* ,lil M ill li;iri;m glles— 111 I'illlil lilies g llg through . 11 1 • I'ntltllrV j iyiSim lii ilim | 1 1 !i•. 11 1 ;ir tln-v innv get po-s-sion j 1 4'i•tlii'i". II hoped ili i! tlm Cmivi'iitii.ii wmiM'i m'litL :i mail a* a i':imli<lnt•• w h-.se viilm-s run! : . patriotism wmilil r.‘t*tiiiimt*tj<l himto lln* people. ! j llm ti:ii| come it|> In help to rescue his ulltfost tin- ! | live State from it disgrace. [ Applause,] II wan | a long limn since lie Innl attended a | -Iil i> at eon | vclilinii : lint li“ li.nl linen aroused, ami Innl left | liis In mm to allcml to liis cmmliy during dm j ■ rtr - j.MMit crisis. [( ‘i ii-s of ••gin nl.” | I < M’late, patiioli-m si Mini'll to rnnsi-t’ in alms-I I ing dm Sniilli. His opinion M.i-dial patriotism consisted of a love of mi in iit i v. llim n hole coinil rv. ‘ | Applause.| The speaker |>r !■• I l-rspc.ik of j slavery. If it is an civil tlm Sipith alone sittl. is. j lie urged llial at pic-cut -lavi/v- was In-iK-iii'i.il !o die North, Im'aime it piofrj.-l I>v the lal or of die slave. Um referred lo die cxpoits of the; | South, fully two-lhiids uftho whole coimtrv, and j j i Is i inmciiso pal lounge ol Noil hei a lalmr, ami aI- i luilimr to the Viidoiis aholition excitements, eon- | tended that tin. South had just came tocomplaiii |ol the North, lie showed Ihe disastrous etlects : of the aliolitimi of slavery in the West fudies and ‘ ’ elsitwhere, tiial conleuded that aliolitton nt slave-J rv would prove niiiiotis to the Smith. Therefore, j it vv.as not astonishing that the South stood in its iown defence, for if slavery was abolished, the ‘ | blacks would cut the throats of the whites, il I their o ti Were not severed. [Laughter.] lie ! •■imtemleil that the abolitionists sought hut one I tliiifg and that was disunion. When tln-v talked otherwise, they spoke as ; ,1V ! mei'iles. He spoke of the Missouri ts'oinpro ; mise, whielt h*e personally knew was a solemn ; emiipaet, not to he rudely v iolated, ami said, that lil K itisas heeatne a slave Slate, it would lie [through the fanaticism of the who ! would arouse the South to strenuous action. Af : ter some amusing allusions to the present state of ! affairs in Kansas, he said the v lie expressed ! were his own, and the only compensation he could give the convention for listening to tluon, j vvas that lie had spoken die truth', lie was fre ’ ipieiitly applauded. —- Cm. Times. An Honest Confession ! lie Federal Ru in that most unscrupulous organ-grind- rnl’l’.i paev and ] J ierce-irni\, says, iri its last issue. ‘Give ns /itePROFITS a// the time.” We always knew . that the “F. K.” went in for the “profils,” hut did ; not expect he would confess the “soft impencli iii. nt” so openly ! Its principles are therefore • clearly defimleil—“five loaves ami two small fi-h ----cs”—alius the spoils ol office. Queue ! If the redoubtable Cowart guts $2,000 of the j money every year from Gov. Johnson, how ’ much does it take to keep his home organ in tune ! In other words, what is the size of the t “profits” which the hurdy-gurdy man considers his share I— Geo. Citizen. An Kmiaoko Elephant.— The elephant at tached to Daily <t Co’s irietiageiie, killed i'. k'-i-|sT near Columbia (ts.C.y a tVw .lav- ago, hav ing received smne real or fancied slight from the man. These, occurrences are not uncommon.— The elephant notwithstanding liis boasted docili ty being as tenacious of liis honor as an ermine i of the purity of his fur, and possessing when once insulted an apetite for rev-nge. which uouM not • disgrace a Malay, together with great cunning . and vast physical power. Editor and Proprietor The Louisville Councils on the Late Riots. The City Council of Louisville, Kv., afters full and patient investigation of alt the circumstances ofthe late riot have adopted a report, unanimous ly. wliieli js-ints to the foreigners as the first to Commence the Moody and destructive worked that futal night. W'e I,uve heretofore presented the most conclusive |,r.>f* by affidavits, that this was the case, and w,- take pleasure in adding the weight of the councils of Louisv llc to those statements. The party or paper that disputes the validity of the testimony or the coirrctness of the report, is certainly entitled to th” palm for persevering im pudence and misrepresentation. Tin: al pout. Mr Gilliss. from Committee on Police, to whom ;Viis referred the Mayor * message in regard to the election ro.'s. made the following report, which was adopted unanimously : To iin* Common < ot svit.. city ok Louisville : Tim Comm,tn ,- ~u the Police, to whom was re- ! erred message fro'n the Mayor concerning the (motion of life and jiropcrlv in the city of Lou isville nn Monday. Aug Oth, iH.OS have I,ad sun dry conversations with many of their fellow-towns men upon points immediately connected with this much to he regreti.-d o. currence, and have obtain ed information therefrom of a diameter unmista kable iu its connection with the origin of the elec ; tion rbit.s. hv tl.” day of the ejection a portion of your com* mitten visited various parts of the city, and were I rather surprised thun otherwise to find such uni versal quiet and good feeling at the polls through , (ut the city : nml had it not heen for the foreign p'li.iilation commencing the difficulties in every instance, the day would have |nissed more peacea bly than is customary orr sue . occasions, fco far a* y."-T Cinninitteo are n|.|irised —and we helieve vxe are correct in making the assertiun that there was m.t alt oecun-cN.'r of tin improper or serious nature ut anv voting place within the city — alt i disturbances origin .ted nt a distance therefrom, and were eomnien.-et l.y foreigners with a wilful and |r, nn dilated date nn, I,all nto destroy India c-rin,iii .tely the lives of American citizens. The |-. j"-; ty known ns tjuinn's l!oW.’’at tl.fl conn"-o! I.lev,nth and Main streets, Was a corn . j.!- ’ ,ii.i .y For three weeks previous to the • ■lection .nan- ami amunit.on were stored therein, ami tFt- i.wm-r nml oeciij.mt of the premises Hulun i in ,-■ ~ ersation will, sui.d.y gentlemen, a--*-, led iii.it -, .! gud* would lie us- and against the \i,„ ! 1,-- id aetually Cvl.ibitnl halls which had t een mould’ and : r tin! jnn jiose of shooting from said guns in order to uh.-taniiale this aecusalion, we teler t” Favid I. lieatty. a member of this ! eoiim-il. and to tie,, VV Griffey, street inspector ; f,,r the \Vb stern di-trii t. ‘I In-re are also several j others |ii'c-eiit whose names it is not important to . mention. j tin tin- dav of the election, several Irishmen vv re seen in tin- e.-llar ol (juiun's bouse moulding j hullcis. ami niiineroii* others going in and coming j Lorn the buildings w ith jdstnls. guns, bowie-knives I\c Mr. Griffey further informed your committee ! that In- is employed in removing tl.o rubbish from the premises recently the residence of said Quinn. : and that he has t .ken therefrom the remains of j in, rkets, rifle*, slui’.-guns and pistols. Other fire arm- were carried off by ja-rsons (miking their ea j cap” I rum said houses before and after they were fired. From this Irish r.rrnory. from this Jesuitical re sort. and hy a dm of assassins therein, congrega ted the first attack was made, the fir.-t hhiod was sled ilm’ first mur-lcr committed in the Kigth Ward. 1 liy tie sc foreign Idiclmes aml from within tho ‘walls of these desecrated habitations, peaceable j and ipiict Americans .> ere slot dead without pr<> vocatmn. while in the discharge of their daily ; legitimate business This pioineditated, unpro voked and indiscriminate slaughter of inno cent men, was more than Amcruans could en dure. Astern thorough investigation of this whole sub ject. your concludes that the lor. ignhnrn popula tion. aided hy would he Americans, planned and set in motion the machinery from which all dis turbances originated on the and iy of election. In proof of every declaration herein made wheth er diiect or implied, your committee refer to the acccompuiiving testimony, as publish'd in tlm Weekly Journal of the Isth int. The Committee ask that the evidence as above name I he spread on the joiiru and of the Council, and further tliat this report be adopted. Jos. A. Gauss, Cb'm. -•••- Tint Ti t • iiuvi'ti on Mn. Thippe. —Our frienil . Colonel Tripj.e is a very unfortunate man—in •not being able lo “fill the measure of liis country’s glory” in the estimation of the Georgia Tele graph. Aee.eding to theaecount of this veracious sheet. Mi. I'iippe isa mere pigtnv compared with siicli shining light as • crackiiUj” Smith and oth er great gimp of the “untpnified” Foreignocrac.y. It laments, Ingalii ioit.slv, that Mr. T. will not, if i clouted, take a “resjvelahle jnsition” in Congress, along side with the Forsyths, Cohjuitls, 4e. of a | past age, to (he deep “sadness and mortification” of those who have sotn*t State pride left ! And Mr. Trippe too, tuuk s uyly faces when lie speaks.’ lie “scowls” and nils no “antics.” 4e. 4c. For the consolation of these Political Jeremiahs we have this to say, that |>crlipft Mr. Trippe may be able to stand alongside such everlasting great men as Chastain, Iliilyer ami other pets of the Democracy, but if he cannot,-due allowance must Ihi made for the way lie was brought up. Poor fellow, he cannot help “scowling” when his pa triotic, heart is aroused tit the rascality of the Ilexsian lumps tin t arc now threatening the ex istence oflhe Republic, or the worse than Hessian’ \ domestic traitors that are plotting its downfall.-*- 1 Qucre I If Mr. Trippe’s frown is so awtul to the’ forvi'jn j tarty here at In-me, is he not the very j m in to send to Congress, to frown dawn the Al>- ’ olitioliists I We think so. At all events he is j bound to go to Washington and when there, if j lie docs riot somewhat elevate the dignity and hottestv of a Georgia Representative, it will not ’ be liec.iUse In; is dcfi-'ielit ill ability to serve his ’ country or wanting in patriotism and nerve to defend her interests I— Geo. Citizen. Impoiitant liitsii Movement. —The New Herald of Monday hist, says a great Coliveuliou ! of liishmen Ims been lield in Massachusetts that i have placid themselves u|miii a platform likely to units; the entire libh (sipulation of the country. ’ Fifty-five towns were represented, besides which there were tw-bty-five delegates from local so cieties ami twelve invited guests. The avowed object of the movement is “to profit by (lie ad vent nf ( t'Cotmt-H’s long promised era of hope, when England's difficulty would become Irelaml’s opportunity.” The Kansas IK-rald positively asserts that | there is a proposition on foot to annex Platte I cotintv. Missouri, to Kansas,- NUMBER 40