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siwj'mi Tit ai'm pifsaairDSs stm sisassM araiiyssB®!. NEW SERIES—VO I, III., NO. ATHENS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1850. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY VOLUME IVII. NUMBER 51 ittiscellcmn. From Graham's Magazine for March. TSic Rrigaml and hi< 'Vifc. Jlhcy erected a cairn, and deposited cyl- - , ioders therein, with the usual notices, I ; v= ■ druing them 5th June, 1349. They |„ By songs, stories, and pictures much! had. l»y this time shortened their provi-^ a | se sympathy has been created in thej £l)C fptmovist. taken old style sleeper into, your pew, who either has not abandon- j ed the habit, or cannot do so. In such j a case, the only way of saving yourself. ond tho men were... knockin' up ] JEK* „f ,| ie ' unreA^^ST-Wd | * T , . “Z-ThAT"; ; fro “> is ' 10 J^r'aLtn < brnSir James was relncfan.l, compel-ftigeuds," who are represented too of- *«“ *'” ,nrOT “"I ““ r ~'- I »»en6ee comfort • ton as possessed of chivalrous feelings • Deacon Frost, a wealthy drover real- ; for ,ba good of your Inends ,n o 1 er and generous scnilnteuts. while a charm \ ding iu K , one nf the most heautifui; ' vor ‘ Ii .. lo kec l’ a " al ' e J?” fse l f !??_ is thrown about their wild and reckless j.nmf flourishing towns ja the Granite ; J° a may keep him awake. In this lives which is altogether unreal. Love, Stale, was .taking a large numberot | connection wc may su, SlrtUtioo- rtf tl,o STIrtll ! ; 4th. The obligation of tic General JjJUlUUd OX lljv 'WJIIIJ* !Government to suppress insurrections. i the extreme point! - The Arctic Expedition. From the roogb notes which ha been published of the proceedings Sir James Ross’s expedition in search , r . , of John Franklin, we extract the follow^ ™ a ^fn»y mdes further. ;:i'.pTiS^r- >» ," is rrL^s l.cnpold, where the ice became perfect- s " m o j”r ,s 'V? T S h ‘ .W ly flat and frozen over with a. plan, a c ; hi pllrm^an ami a few other about two hundred yards npnrl.: & Sn d^aX"*:bicb w 1 this dto forecastle^o sa l'P" 5ed to have hecn lbere for at least I pouts c ... >r „ a century, and from »rt appearance ol j iJ on3> anennrs ' vere * ,i; m oimn tun n»i t»•«*. s often brought in lo give a warm- selected beeves to the Boston market, i dren "' bo bave id more attractive color lo the pic-j It chanced that on the way thither t er their risible thus drawn. The rovino bandit several of the stock belong' a resented as loving passionately lopher Grant, an extensive farmer refined, purr-heart- mg in an adjoining town, accidentally „ . . , ed, and high-sould woman, who in turn,] strayed among the drove of Deacon F. "= a . r a window, or else be well '"” tr “ al : j • - — A,r " ' ' ofcotirsc uot noticing e “ ,n lae * an exerc,se * 1 he bustle and, the addition "id“Ida* bWd, could not be , contusion created by a regular faint SPEECH OF HR. R. TOOHBS, OF GEORGIA. In the House of Representatives, • February 27, 1S50. In Committee of the whole on the state of the Union, on the President’* Message communi- :ating the constitution of California. Mr. TOOMBS said : Mr. Chairman : There i These special securities together with the reservation “ to ihe Stales respec tively, or to the people,” of the “ pow ers not delegated to the United Slates by the constitution, nor prohibited by it to the Stales,” were supposed by those who granted them and those who accepted them lo be am ply sufficient to piotect properly in slaves from any hostile action oftbis Government. In this sense was the constitution received and accepted , by the people ol the United States.;— ven feet high from < ship and the. rva _ Many er, to facilitate communion next thing was the erecting an ol lory for each ship for magnetic ol lions. They were composed entirely ol snow, with plates of ice for the win dows. They were six feet high inside, and built of snow bricks one foot thick and two feet long, cut out with a cut lass and well squared and tiimnied ; these little houses displaying tasteful, varied, and, in some instances, funtas-, , . , c , • m. n r feci, hut the ola gentleman did not seem ttc forms of architecture. The wait of much iU ” ul increl . scralch - com,nun,cation required great attention. wi lh h ; 3 \ v , 51 „/ pe d wil h- from the accumulation of snow. The fi ,, ee , ar(] (h ’ fn 'J rne d his sun was riot seen from the 9th of No- ■ 7 , l , vember on,11 the flth of Fchruarv from ba<:k u P” a l,rnl ; aml w . alkc, ‘ 0,1 a most contemptuous air. Ihe track ! of blood which marked his retirement .veil tinti he st, that chil- bc.cn taught to stnoth-' lachrymose tendencies ' J 9999999 '" 9 !, ai, ,, , , o i i iUT. V_z 41 AiKAl A.t, . L lie 1C tad UCUCI .5 (u to Chris- I should be sedulously kept from church. j coment a , hE pc ople „f fifle aer resid- ! Lndies, nlso, who have ever been known ; g tatel 0 f die |jt.ion against this Govet taint, houId, in "' a "“ icr ’ ment. Popular discontents arc rarely : Th e m.'lv dcl'ccl in these guarantees re- u.„ s „-..,u, u J, —■-othe dreve of Deacon F.. ”<- a . r “,i i ill-fonndetl. It is almost impossible in suits fn.m the fact that the cxccu- out for him her heart's best afK’c- ! The good deacon, ot coarse, not noticing cJ >“ '!’ e * an ea f r Vf*’ 1 f ! j a free, popular government, for any con-' an ,| raithf.l observance of them ,.u» on lA -t.f-i- I.«VM< m «i.i nA f i.» conlus.on created by a regular U 1 ^idcrable portion of the people to be- ,| C p,.„,l s upon the good lailh of the ; come alienated from’ the government Government; in themselves honestly i of their own free choice without a sub-; adhered to, they arc full: ample and *hai t is no man of fiue feelings and generous' friend Grant, were disposed of (il not j A c h°» er « c oW gentleman ot our acquatn- stan t| 0 i reason. I propose, as a Rep-1 sufficient. 'e wnsoiitlie-sick list sympathies, hut a stilish and cruel- according lu his custom) and «•» Pro-: ^“^Xof Ws^p b? i «»»n. a tivo_of a portion ot the people , rhe hislorv ofsomeof them is curious ofLieul. M Clmtock. nl „,J c ,l villain ; and between him and , eeeds safely deposited in the pocket of, “ 'h„ h® T m»d tl „ in t ,‘e ' who r al ' llc 'P a,c . lar S rl >' 1,1,9 d ' sco r , and inslrucl'ing. At the time of the k-erc aiso frost-bitten. In tbs ,| IC woman, who, as his wife, shares his ; the worthy deacon. j a woman w bo bad [aimed " , tent, to inquire into its cause, and it it | fo „ nal5on of t j, e constitution, Virginia f this journey the whole parly j |ifo of exposure and violence, there can ! U so happened, however that Dili | jj®"* *•« | be well-foonclfMl. to ask y»u to remove i d M Unil , iad prohibited the Afri- , for | Dykes, better known as “Ihe tool,” j 1 slee P 10 inceiio b , irom | ju j l|a b aS ed upona well-founded appre- | ca|| s | av ' lra< | tN ^ortl* Carolina bail As soon as they were frozen were housed..ofar frpm ^mhld'r^dlmwrd 'Dm'crews'thcn ■ ,llc ,ce ,a ,b,s direct i°n, there was no j Difierenl frum all this is the hard and ' expected to separate the. rnrrnnenreil hnilrlinr»a wall of «now «c- Possibility °t any ships having pcnctrat- , harsh reality of the bandit's life. lie : time all, including those commenced build.ng a wall of^nowjc- U, ^ ^ direcl|OIl _ at all events that j is no man „f fine feelings and generous ' friend Grant, were dispoi on. Every i the except! w nl by an immense bear.- -uin walked boldly up to them, and as only checked in his advance by i attempt to fire at him. Of the en- e number ol guns levelled, however, c only fire-arm that went olF was ieut. M’Clintock’s. The ball took cf- ife, sha iolcnce, the tie passages ol aflecth only born of love laid foundations of virtuous upo north shore of Barrow’s : as Cape Hurd. This latter party nessed a very natural, ami at the same time an easy mode of descent from height of about seven hundred f“et. bear squatted himself down on 1; hams, slid Irom top to bottom at ra ent by his paws in A fourth parly al his rapid d< .» crossed the less shore of nt’s Inlet. The) were nb- lavs, and had exhausted all ions when they returned. the ship, but from the top of a hill North east of Cape Leopold, a sight was caught of him so early as the 26th of January. ,n 1 . . , ^ r cd. 1 wo other parties were sent down During the long evenings, from Octo-, . , 1 i, , ®. f , , , , i the western side ol l'rince Regent s tu ber to Mav, schools were tunned along J. .. r , ,, n / , the midship part of the lower decks, j ns ,,r 03 a\, am which were well attended by the young men. Many of the scholars made great progress in their studies during the six months, Ample time was allowed to the crews of both ships to meet teach other, and games of football ami other exercises relieved the monotony which surrounded them. During the whole of that dreary winter the only other liv ing animals seen were the white foxes. These were not allowed to be shot, but as many were taken nlivc as could be trapped, and about forty were thus sent away with copper collars round , . , u w -i ow t vo i o esi their necks, upon which were stamped | ^11,'"j^ *' U * an ''i'*f|r"'i' 17°as soor the names of the ships, and the loculi-; !'': J “ ’.' l *, ( ' _ r . , e * • ■ , i as the parties had sufficienilv recover- forth. As it was welt known that these { foxes travel an immense distance, this } measure was resorted to with the of making them the possible rnedi acquainting the missing parties with | the means taken for their relief and j succor. The foxes Were caught in n : barrel converted into a door-trap, and to show the intensity of tte cold, it may be stated that the poor little animals, in endeavoring to escape, often attempt ed to knaw the iron bars, when, in ma ny cnscs their tongues adhered to the iion, and were frozen off when they were killed from motives of humanity. The foxes were facetiously denominat ed •* Twopenny Postmen.” The ther mometer, at this time, was about fifteen degrees below zero ; but the Sylvester stove apparatus always kept the 1 decks at a temperature of between lif- tt-fivc and sixty degrees. The crews, during the winter, were also employed in maxing tools and portable apparatus for traveling in the spring, and some portics were employed in laying flow.., pmi<J , The real truth on this subject, Dumas has given in a Calabrian story. A body of soldiers had pursued a band of mountain robbers, in Calabria, and hemmed them in so effectually that, villi all the passes guarded, escape seemed impossible. From this dilcm- na the chief determined to relieve his nen, as they had refused to surrcudi although promised pardon if they \v saw the cat if sed G “ Bill,” says Mr. G. as my cows you saw i they passed, and recog- j s l 1C( ; r spite. of a fixed purpose on the parti, irammell n-slaveltnltling State, of the tin- g ollUl CaebI ! Hein of the owutu V HHIHIO ,!•<. inn in destroy their political rights; to pat i „ Mrl '|, er i m pnr,n,ious. ‘ their institutions under the ban of the) • i,. ir „. l ; u .!,l with No empire, by excluding them from an* ‘ equal participation in the comm' H, scape ould arc you sure itj *' cl,crs froiu SSewjainlu Fraaklia- Deacon Frost’s The Boston Post publishes five co- I pies of unpublished letters from Dr. “ Sure?” says Bill; “nowI guess I Franklin, which have recently been are; I knows old Brindle and old Lopped- ] found in that city. They contajn much j e ^ts of the Republic, and thereby horn jest as easy as nothing—baint I j die originally of style peculiar to j j )r j n g the powers of their own Govcrn- drove ’em outer my cabbages more ! dial eminent man. The following one | mcnl j n direct hostility with fifteen hun- limes than their pesky necks are worth,! seems to have been addressed to a lady : ( j re ,j millions of their property. This any how f” ( j with whom he was on intimate terms j |j r ', e f statement suggests the propriety ;r, 1 When Deacon Frost returned home previous to his marriage, and who was D p t j je investigation upon which I now hi 1 he was waited upon by Mr. Grant, and j still singta ^at^ diat imte Philadel- ! propose to enter, up their leader. The only'way of j requested to fork over a fair amount of i pl~ ^ ^ by crossing a deep chasm, the needful for the missing cows, which j f a le that even the supple chamois j he as politely declined to do. The not make the feariut leap in safe- ' suit was that Counsellor Cany’s servi i this point, it \ linels had been placed. whom he w ious to his marriage, and who was single at that date :—“ Philadel- , Oct. 1G, 1755. DearKaty—Your j * What is the true relation of this Go- tof the 2Sth June^ came to hand, vernment to property in slaves? We i- j but on the 23d Sept., just three months j are now , sir, in a transition state ; here after il was written. I had two weeks ; | 0 f 0ret the distribution of political pow- a long chat, and j er> unt ] er our system, has made sec- of your brother t j olia i aggression impossible. I think it re in Boston, gay j WO uld have been wise to have secured Let me give you i permanency to such distribution by the : Kill no more pi- j fundamental law. It was not done.— at; be a good girl, j course of events, the increase ; before 1 Ward, I hear you a >vcly as usual, fatherly advice oked. near witness ; and Counsellor Grey, of K. The ! man of some celebrity in his professio The , was retained to defend die suit. I chief ol the robbers had a wife, and she 1 The trial came on. Dykes was plac- j had a babe at her bosom. For day3 j ed on the witness’ stand. Counsellor | g con s than you can they had been without food, except i Grey interposed an objection to the wit-1 ani don t lorget jour caiectnsm , go s-tcl, routs as lh.tvtlug iron, the ground.! ness being aworii, on ihe ground 0 f, constantly to meeting or to church, till and the want ol‘ nourishment had dried , incapacity, and proceeded to state to j y ou S cl a .husband ; and then stay at the fountain of life in the mother?* ; the court that the witness was a perfect i an « , "“ ri . c lhc ^uldren, and live breast, and the' babe pined aud. fretted i non compos mentis, in other words aij l ' c ^Christian. Spend your spare with hunger. As the band moved si- j fool, and, well known to be so by every ! ! ,ours ,n . s , ober ™* 1 ' P ra > c - 3 * or Ieara ‘ lently nlong the narrow path, in which, j body i„ that vicinity; that he had no , M'S 111 cipher. \ou must |.rncl,ce add.- if discovered bv the soldiers, their; definite or fixed ideas, either regarding | " on 10 >" ur h “ 9band s ,°« uuo b y " ,<lus - de»ruction would be 1.,evitable, the 1 himself or respecting unylldnl else ; lr V arul - fra S a hly i s-Alractwn of all un- sud'ering babe began lo cry. Inslanl- ; that he could not give an intilligenl | "cccwarj expenses, if.dn^canon- ly il was seized hy the father, swung 1 answer to the most simple question ; | , "' lll ano . n make you inialresS ol it. • ■ ■ - 1 . M • . .'As to division, I say with brother Paul, Let there be no division among ye,” but as your good sister Hubbard (my i feci t five feet thick. The ships first moved a little down -the canal about the Gib of August, and then, watching every opportunity, gradually \ got down to the entrance. On the 2Stli the ships got into open water, and stood to the northward, with the ioiention of going to Melville Island till the 1st of September, when, on the morning watch of that day, thick weather ‘prevailing, and tiie wind blowing hard, the ice gradually filled in all around, and final ly encircled both ships—first the Enter- terprisc, then the Iuvestigator—in spile of all her efforts to keep out. She at last took up a berth as near as she could to her consort, at about a mile. All communication was here cut off*, except by signal, and from this time the ghip3 drifted perfectly helpless, until the 25th ol September, when they cleared the Bay, having drifted Counsellor Grey—“ William look up tell us, William, who made you !‘ do , and its brains dashed oui' an <|, says Couuscliol ml , .... ed, the ships having in the mean- ! against a tree. For a moment the moth- phasis, “ I do not believe he can even View . - been caulked and refilled. The 1 er stood like a statuo of horror, then . tell who made him. -If your honor please, jm of P roccss cutting through the ice was 1 gathering the mutilated remains of her , I will pul that question to him, so that arduous one, as it was from ; murdered babe in her apron, she tol- j the jury-may have an opportunity to see lowed the retreating party. what a perfect imbecile he is.” Safely, through the skill ot the chief, ' the chasm was passed, and they were beyond the reach of danger. All, then, after procuring some food, lay down to sleep, except a sentinel and the mother, who dug a grave with her own hands, in which to bury her child. This sad , „ duty performed, site returned to the j .. K’ntv," suid Counsel!, spot where her husband and Ins com- ; , h( , courli „ ,j, e witaess panions lay ... deep slumber. I » a s . s . c . s M-o-s-e-s made hi not difficult for her to persuade the ; 5 J. erlain , an intelli t an5wcr , more tired and sleepy semi nilto let her take J su J , him capable of giving, ami soon she alone remained fori , lhat he lia8s ' m0 fti „,idea of Then sleaUInly^ a P^<> aab ' a g , Scripture. But I submit il is not sufli- n ' flrn R ‘ to justify his being sworn as n witness in the case. No, sir, it is not witness qualified love to her) is well acquainted with the rule of two, I hope you will becomes expert in the rwfeof three, that when I have again the pleasure of seeing you, I may find j'ou like my grape-vine, sur- __ rounded with clusters, plump, juicy, y °“ru K TY" • e n ? | blushing, pretty little rogues, just like l he tool, screwing his face and look-I t j ie j r , namma . Adieu, the bell rings, ing thoughtful and somewhat bewil- j an j j mus t jr n a mon" the "rave ones deretfi slowly answered— I and talk pofilics. ° B. F. , I’s-p—o—s-e.” population in the northern portion the Republic, and the addition of ne Stales, are about lo give, if they ha not already given, the non-slavebold- ing Stales a majority in both branches of Congress, and they have a large and increasing majority of the population of the Union. These causes have brought us to the point where we are to test the sufficiency of written constitutions to protect the rights of a minority against a majority of t!w people. Upon ihf determination of this question will de pend, and ought to depend, the perma nency of the Government. The Unior of these States had its birth in the weakness of its separate members ; without that single controlling clement, its early history address- says he his plao awake. the spot where the father ot" her dead j babe lay, she placed the muzzle of the j ^ piece she had taken Irom the sentinel j g gravel on the ice, to facilitate the^uv-i-, . . ting of a passagfe for the ships from ,lie ^f*. bu!ulrcd a >'d forty miles, harbor atthc proper season. The grn-!°, n lbc a - Jlb - °f a " a,a ' " as ? b9er .y e d vcl, which was taken from the shore on ■ al 'l l * ,3,once °* about five or six miles, sledges, was laid so as lo absoib the ' an , a# sooo t a3 , hei ice split up sail was son’s rays, which, acting upon the icc, predisposed it to rot and to melt away. This work very much assisted the i distai i and as soon as the made upon both ships, and oii the fi: ' noon of the 25th, after crashing through f the icc for about thirty-six hours, they dnoustask of cutting a canal mu of the harbor of fifty feet wide, ami two succeeded in getting quite clear. The • ship now stood right across to the nml a hall long. These and other exr ( ern sbo . re " f B . ,,ft,n ', s Ba *. ,br ! he P ur : erciscs daring winter somewhat actli- P osc °' c ’ ean . n g ! ba ro ' d<lte , ' ce ’ and mated the men. and inured them to sus- firsl sau ' ,bc laad 'October 3d, wh.ch lain the privations which lbc, subse-: f oast ol Greerdm.d, called qnently encountc.etl in the searching ^!'‘ 1 lc I r3 °" s n<at }^ernavtck. expeditions. All around Leopold bar- '' ,,b bafflin S " m > l f a "; 1 «' aa,bar - hot nothing was seen but snow, rocks lhe,h 'P 9 mode the best nt the. eleven hundred feel high bounded each ^ s..ttthwnr.l, passing an immense side, and a narrow low ridge enclosed m'lllunde olgigamic icotH-rgi. vary _ the harbor northward. There wcre Bom one nundred to three handred feet very few icebergs seen from this point.. b, 8. h ' an . 11 ,r '™ a >l uarlcr ba i ( a m,le Detached parties were occasionally within a few inches of his breast, ; , 6 ttsli , f , hoo ld s .... pulled the trigger. I he hall passed Mi J er j„,, f.. sayl , he foo l, .. rough his heart . j 1 ax the lawyer a question !” Here we have someth,ng of ihe real,- Certain| *P. lhe Jn dge, ly attending the hie ol a “ bold b | 'g-| hi ,„ any qnes,ion yon please.” and. —A lawless robber am! a murder- | .. w f a .|' lhen < lr . L- Jwver , w.h. ipable of such a sentiment as-t , ' love of a woman. This feel-1' ~ * " only in the breast of the vvr- j n And whenever the poet A young lady who was rebuked by her mother for kissing her intended, justified, herself, by quoting the pas sage—“ Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do yc even so unto them.” “ Digby, will you have some ot this butter?” “Thank yon inarm, I c take any thing strong, I belong lo Temperance Society.” ask that its creation in its present form, would have been an impossibility. It J ontained uncongenial elements, and • perhaps discordant interests. It lefts and Georgia insis These two r England, and a part of the consideration was, that New England was to vole for the continuance of the African slave trade for twenty years, and Georgia and South Carolina were to vote lo place he general commerce of the couutry nuler the control of a majority of Con gress, instead of two-thirds, which had been passed by the convention. The understanding was fairly carried out on both sides, and thus the African slave trade was made lawful commerce un der the flag of the Union by the votes of New England against the voles of slave- holding Virginia and Maryland. The North have enjoyed in security her part ot the bargain, and she was none the loser by our part of the contract, as site did the'carrying, and received the pro fits of the speculation in slaves. Yet in the face of these facts, and in defi ance of these provisions of the consti tution, we are told on this floor, by New England Representatives lhat slave pro perty is out of the protection of the Go vernment. Thousands of these slaves thus introduced as lawful commerce, are still held by the people of the South ; other thousands, which were sold for taxes and other debts due this Govern ment, are thus held ; the money is, or maybe in your treasury, liable *o be paid out for your per diem pay. Your government has director imperfect liens upon other thousands in the shape of ; official or other bonds. We have the mi rolling element, | • j lt loca || on y t)U lo give your blood ply demonstrates | ma j nta j n these thousands and all the of the slaves of the South in bond- 11 is “ so nominated in the bond.” with these obligations resting upon told by you that slave pro local, yet great and important interests, j J * ig out o( lhe protection of the go of what was even then seen would b° j vernment. Gentlemen, doceiv numerically the weaker section of the] Confederacy, without any against the “le y» The rites of hospitality are very an ient, and held to be sacred amongst 11 nations. To break bread with one, o r it i is considered as receiving a pledge of Counsellor Grey, imitating the wtt- ; 1)Viol)lll , e iriea dfl,ip. Judas’ having lt ' ,, j taken bread at Jesus’hand greatly ag- obber I » r ’ a ' r *°* n * s-p-o-s-c. 1 graveled his treachery. If all who have , . d. , . n •. , , - After the mirth had somewhat sub-j r , r , f,i: loving faithfully and tenderly some! - , , , witn<*R« emlnimed | heard of the term at the head of tins beautiful, true-hearted woman, the rea-j «» \V-a-l now we do read in the good arllc * c * comprehended its origin der may set it all down as mere ro- ' n„„i. *.i' , \ _ n „„„„ m -.i p n p.a-l-f* uni * mcan ‘"g 9 much mischief and heart- rnance. Such things are | but lllo’/hought the taroal critter had ’ 1,ur,lin " a,non " ?l brethren would have got in here!” Verdict for'the fool. jvelist a pm Our sc under the constitution is based solely J upon good faith. There is nothing inj its structure which makes nggressii permanently impossible. Il requit neither skill, nor genius, nor courage, J to perpetrate it; it requires only bad j faith. nations and the characteristics of man kind to but little purpose, if lhat qual ity shall be found wanting in the future administration of our affairs. Our pre sent constitution was not baptized in the blood of the revolution. i been prevented. Ingratitude is the j The old Confederation, which was | basest of sins, and the worst species ofj found strong enough, under a sense ; I ingratitude is ip misreiiresent, betray, and Sleeping injecting. | injure those whose hospitalities wc hare j autly through the persons of a temper- j shared. I * ■ ~ • •* " quate to i length. These tremendous-bergs of- sent out lo deposit provisions, and so ,an camL : be,wecn ani1 ikfealened llte {brill, during the month of April, and sb, P 3 " ‘ ,b <leslrucl|on, and were a ton lhe 15lh or May the principal expe- source of perpetual harass, oiten cxc.l- riition left the ships. It was composed ">S macb a Pproh<ms,on from thetr color, of Sir James Ross, Lieut.'M’Clmiock, or rather their colorless appearance. On and twelve, seamen of the Enterprise- '!> e ISth, they rounded Cape Farewell, the first lieutenant, Mr. M'Clure, hav- "*«* baJ a S ooi P a99a S a - lag been left in-ehargelhf the ships— »' ,b ' the very nature of things. Thej’ exist in real life. True love of woman is an unselfish love ; but the inordinate j self-love of thesetr.cn leads them so j utterly to disregard the rights of others, j The as lo commit robberj* and murder.— ament which should preclude them from . , ... - . , How, then, are they capable of loving indulging in sleep at meeting. Of this; fence that consists in receiving kind- • country. Delegates met in convei; any thing out of themselves ? Il is im- class ore those who start,, kick, or jump j ness from the generous outflowing*-of j at Philadelphia to amend possible. A bitter fountain cannot send in their sleep. Such an unfortunate | a warm-hearted family, and then to j sent constilut * l forth sweetwnter. ^ . | predisposition is annoyiog and trouble- t he extreme. A single 3leep< lot deceive others, pro-slavery Government.— i its heart, the tear that.mil j commence j This is a pro-slavery Uot stronger, except from parch- „, ave j, 3 ,' an , po d upon its ment guarantees. Our fathers did not j con5lit „|i„ 0 . You must le imitate lhe wisdom ot the great Grc-1 (>r|hc po l it ; c before vou cum ambassador, who declared, when i (]i0 worfc u! il3 eradication, entering into a treaty with the adver- j j ^ hpar ,, •„ IIal |, wilbin j, sunes o ns enun ry . i . P .. 1 fo, v days past, fierce and hitter . deniin- o.her security hmthis-.lmtyvm shall Northern lips, of Afo.liV no lave x 1 po . . J „ y . ^ j tiouisis—those of the Garrison school, who sometimes chance to meet at Fan- cuil Hall. In my judgment, their line of " | policy is the fairest, most just, most . | honest and defensible of all the cne- . | mics of our institutions. And sneb 1 be the judgment of impartial histo- studied* the histories ofj T- “They. shun_no question, ,hey ask.” They admit si least, of the constitutional obligations to protect slavery. They hold these obligations inconsistent with good con science, and they therefore denounce ihe constitution as, f a covenant with Hell,’ and struggle earnestly for Uf overthrow. If their conduct is devoid m harry*us triumpfo j ” r ' vor y olbcr virlae - .»! l<1 ev , er y ° ,her rur of the .evolution, | <••)»»" -; a ’ respeel, .1 ts nt least con- uage cannot be found ad- \ upon the return of peace, was supposed j slalci jt. ,L '.Y 1 ° ,,ot a3 esf the enormity of an of- j tt! he insnfficient for the wants of the j —J 9 Notwithstanding the constitutional hearted family, and then to! sent conslitulion was the resu'll of ,heir j safe-guards which I have enumerated, such favors as on opportunity lo! labors. The journals and debates „t'j the enemies of slavery here have at- re and calumniate it. Let all, bull that convention attest the fact, that tin It is not so easy a task to write lor a ' D f description may break the slum-! especially Christians, remember the j delegates from the slaveholding oines newspaper as people suppose. A man bers of .a whole slip of orderly hearers J meaning of sub-rosa. It is a term that saw the danger of submitting their may be a good scholar, a profound think- \y e once lieid a^cat.by.the side of a j now passes current ns significant ot se- j rights to property in slaves, to the hos- tr, a Vigilant observer of passing events, man w j, 0 retrularlyoveriarDt’^ the crick- j crccy. Its origin is in this wise ; Among | tile legislation of the proposed new go- without being able to writfe for a news- el on waking up, and' w(io had; on ! the Greeks the rose was consecrated to | vernment. They then foresaw that they gool passage, -paper. The-power ot writing a leading several occasions, scattered the coh- 1 Harpocrales, the genius of silence ; and i would be in a minority ; a strong hos- _ itcriy gales, till they article for a newspaper is a (act which le nts of the box ot saw-dust in every ! cither the rose or its figure was placed : tility to that interest was openly mani- Thev were absent exact lv fort v davs made the Orkneys on the 29thulu, and . few possess, and which we have known direction. Persons afflicted with such ! «?«>» the ceiling of their dining-rooms, .im-! fested in the convention ; they were They carried with .them * preserved Scarborough the 3d of November. They many, with all their learning and Jilt- constitutional maladies, it they : will go ; \iyhg that whatever teas dune therein ! wise enough not to expect an abate ment* with snnnt-'ea nf n lii*cuit rfiac he<l Woolwich on Sunday moniing. ; gencc, unable to acquire. It requires to church, should take some soporific or should be kept from t/tc public. It imsj ment of that sentiment, and therefore and rum and also their slccmiVanoa- " lhe 0<r,cial »»* Sir James Ross a large amount of information on a va- composing powder before starting. ; done sub-rosa.^-N. O. Fresh. they demanded special guarantees (or ~ rublivheil yezterifoy, but ,oo lam ric.y u. .ubjc,,,. and a reading nf a p- W P C ^ ^ ,hn 3 e who awaking, i ~- . ■ , , ' ,9 .P“- spread o.ul on the .show jo nrcvtqtUlhe ,D «*“-* of 113 “ n ; P ,,ca "°" lhal . "f, " eve „ r bc al betray a feeling of manifest' amazement j Ga- EE Twnn,vs.~ 1 here ts perhaps j nactly w.th wh ch soon:*( ihe«g«»™£ bent of their bntljes'.-from thawing it. I ,en15 ' .« a '" a S however, that the writer will lad. For, .remember, an( , j )( , %viI j cr ” enl , as if they did not.net a more odtous .haracter ... the , tees were msisted .upon.oni<n»«' »«“ buffalo robe, to Tie upon, their blanket l f be i>">««° a «« demds. tbe-ed.tor is alwaysI writing agamst 1 ^ me j i!lle ,- rceo i| £Cl wherethey were,! worhl .ban .bat-of a go-bctwec.n—hy 1 one occasion .luring lhe del.beml.ons *. r * . . u-p il.<rtY^ (rnm il no mrlnf»r nnsifive m- time, rttul lhe liioxoraiilc nrintef most , .'it.. it n . b?gs in which ihey ensconced them- •clvcs, teteid raccoon-skin blankets to rant. _ v ... derive from'il no lunher positive in- , time, and ihe inexorable primer most ^‘“‘^“Vh'ev beUnXing/ Such! wiiich l mean lhat crwtvrc who carrit,] of lhal assembly, threateoe.1 the loss ol ^.'and'nmke alUredfuTrales^nd’^S. lormation than lhe preceding account have his copy, so that there is no lime con d uct U, to say the least, highly im- lo <*e ofoxe neighbor every vyurwm the whole plan ot L.’.on- 11 ey la| ; ons , respecting the territory or oth- «tn> counterpanes f ll.ey also had has afliirded.-i.ema. to rev.se and amend; but as slip after An csp iie n cetl sleeper, Snder 4ml,™ that h m ,e, a .to dropfrem Ho, were cOBcedcd.because be J'' ,, "". t “ a " j „ pmpeoy belonging. to U» Dluled two .ledges, ,ix P me„ each, a ml twoi|. . ‘ j |be “ dev,!’ .m.l«he, it ^ h ‘ at?yer circu L,anees homay awake,! »«* of umtlwr. .Such « ,«rrso„ ,s the j not have beet, formedI w. h uut j States,” ha’s been surnames relied upon tents. v '• i* Persecotioris are beneficial to "the , away, aqd one-half i». n»ualH set p wilt exhibit no unusual'emotleu of-sur-, slanderer s herald, and is altogether cession. Ihe&e pe g I m warrant legislation .oyer the. territOr tempted, and arc now attempting, to get hy implication, that power to vvijr upon it which was so studiously with held. No man pretend^ that there is any express power (except lhat to in hibit the African slave trade after 180S) granted in the constitution, to limit, re strain, fliscOurage, or otherwise impair property in slaves. But they seek to effect these objects by implication, un-^ der’the claim of power to govern lhc territories belonging to. the United Slates. This p»)wer to govern the ter ritories is itself but a doubtful lion. It is not founded upon express That clause of the constitution ’tents. tfW **' * ’ ** i ° r "Persecutions are beneficial to "the , away, anj one- ' rrk.„‘, r lvin^f , r ‘ fiehtcmH.. They arc a had'of precious print before the other half is w ,ru !’ r °b the vine This; exacts a decision of thoug ,F.peK.hbouta hundred -»«. ^