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4 » 4 l/ ; would have brought upon it. The de- , Sank of St. Mary’s. volion of Gen. Cass to those great dera- Tbe report of lhe failure of tbis bank> | ocratic principles npon which the over- has caused quite a panic in tbis country. whelming majority of the national de- tbere being a Iar e an)0CIJt of ;, s lil!s others come out from among them, and o’clock the same morning. He took her ' From the Union. in the right of instruction when fairly ex- refuse any connection unless they will body to the deck to secu°re it there, but General CaBS. j ereised, and under proper circumstances; If the dean ihimr f ^ e waves » eager for their prey snatched The situation of this gentleman is one * here are limitations upon this exercise; 1 . 1 , i it from his arms, and it was buried in 0 f the most sing ular in our political an- but 1 need not seek to ascertain their Honestly and.conscientiously we think ; t b e ocean. The captain returned to the = na i s , a „d furnishes a striking illustra- ex,ent or applica.ion, for they * mocracy, stand united, has made him, j circalation. We give below the card of ,bat sending delegates to Baltimore, and rigging to protect bis wife, who died in tion of wbat may be called political grat- alike, the object of assault, from north- j xo G. Winter, Esq., which we think tbe acting with tbe Democratic party in his a arms few hours after. Thenhehad imde, or rather the want of it. Hiin- ern fanaticism and Southern phrenzy. s hould sa ,j r f„ bU i holders. We would ihe C0,,li,, S C0Dte,t is ri S ht and F r0 P er - " 0,hm S * ef ‘ ,0 ,? Ie !ost . his ** ,f Rejected, and his doctrines upon the th As an act of justice, we ask all our advise our friends to hold on to their Did we not we should be the last to en-! bfc loved ones^bad* gone blfore" AH bj thVext^Lr^en'of opposition to my 0 do not concern my pre?ent position. I ac- jjj m - knowledge the obligation of the instruc tions 1 have received, and cannot act in Nor can I act ib readers to examine the aiticlc from Union. CASSYILLE, GEORGIA: Thursday, April 29, 1852. ConBtjUlitioDal Union Conven- J* tion. y'The Union Convention assembled in -^Milledgcville on tbe 1221 inst., fifty tbe money, and not become the victims of ter ’he lists. If we are in error, we speculators, who will offer to buy up the now ex P ress our willingness to be con- bills at a large discount. We will re- vinced of it. THE LARGEST CIECOLATION IN CHERO KEE GEORGIA. The Standard lias an extensive circu- niion.and is a good advertising medium for 1’ isiness Men to become known in Cherokee Ccorgia. Terms moderate. ——— counties being represented by one hun- upon tbe Hank of S ceive the bills at par in payment for subscriptions to tbe Standard. TO THE PUBLIC I A very heavy and unprecedented run . Mary’s qual zeal by tbe extreme men of "PP^".u« ‘u mjr own convictions of the the North and of the South, because they ‘™ e . mean, "S of ,he , constitution. When did not go far enough for the one party ,he '»'" e c ™' cs - and 1 am required to State Railroad Items.—Mr. Wad- a „d went too far for the other, he has vote upon this measure, as a practical ley left this morning en rou e for the lived to see them accepted by the coun- one * ln a P r( | vl ^ or a territorial North, to obtain locomotives for the State t r y as constituting the only position gnvemmeut, I s ia 1 know bow to rccon- llailroad. He will visit Richmond, Pat- where the constitution aid the union of e “‘N’ U, J f be legislature with my \nd du, J t0 niyseli, by surrendering a trust Letter from Mr. Webster. \\ e cheerfully give place to the fol- erson, Philadelphia, and p*erhaps some the S ates could be maintained. ...... - lowing letter from Mr. Mebster, and other places, and will purchase twenty b j s Nicholson letter, wbieh many charg- can no on " cr * u " • wi.-h heartily that there were a few more locomotives, sufficient to equip and do ed W as designed to deceive tbe South, j As soon as the ground taken by ilr. dred and eleven delegates. IIou. A month past, aggravated and 'brought ,0 of his sort among the Northern whig pol- J <be business of the Road. i’ now appears from the evidence of Col. ' ^^“iMlfc^hrinstr'ifoM II Chappell was chosen President of a crisis by an unnecessary and probably iticians . Mr. W. is a great man-he M adley informs us that a portion Jeffetson Uav.s and of other senators. 11. Uhappeli was cbosen 1 resident 01 o . nil ; M ,./ a J . u /ai„i:i.. 1 , ‘ of the convicts in the Penitentiary are |, a d no such purpose; but that, on the on mis suqject. ana iett weir senators serves the highest praise that his eoun- now engaged in manufacturing cars for contrarv his views were then perfectly ' ,c e to act at thetr own discretion. Now, I will add but a word as to the for the , „ . , „ T n-L vindicative publication in the Mobile the Convention, and Hon. Jas. Thomas Tribun(?> and copied , ho 5IontgoInt , ry and Hon. Sam’l Farris, Vice Presidents ' Harper’s Magazine. For May is on our table. This “giant of monthlies” is certainly worthy of the high praise and the large patronage it receives. 75000 copies are printed monthly. We have it for sale' at this office, and will leciive orders for it to bo sent to ary part of the country — Terms S3 00 per antitHri. The Stand ard and Harper for 84.00 per* annum. \dveriser, without comment, of tbe al>il- P. W. Alexander, Arthur Hood, and ity of a drawer to pay the Bank's draft W. W. Payne, E^qrs., appointed Secre- , f° r twenty thousand dollars, has, I am j far j e . pained to say. forced her to a temporary ' ) suspension of specie payments, lion. Charles J. Jenkins, of Rich- iif , rds niCi however, pleasure to assure inond, moved the appointment of three ; the public that the institution is abun- ! dantly solvent, and requires only a little | time to marshal her assets In addition I to her own means, I will bring to her tbe Convention ; which resolution was , a ; d n .y own ample fortune, until not a carried, and the Committee adjourned : note shall be left in circulation. The till three, P. M. _ _ i contrary. try can bestow on him : j the Road They turn out very good understood by Southern men as well as . Washington. April 10. 1852. I work, and he thinks that after awhile they are now*. It has often been alleg-; P°'| t | on Den. Cass in reference to the Peak silt: 1 have the honor to ac- they will be competent to furnish all the 1 ed tj, a t the ground taken in that letter i u g ltl ‘'e-‘-lave law; and I therefore ex members from each Congressional Pis o knowledge the receipt of your letter of cars necessary for the Road.—Suit. He ll a f. tbe S;h instant, and thank you for what {puohcan, 21 st inst you are pleased to say of my fidelity to 0 groat national whig principles. I trust C3?” IIenky Clay was seventy five "here is not a man in the country who y e:irs °ld on tbe 12 h. The editor of loubts my approbation of those measures j *bf Richmond Whig says, apropos to against the constitutionality of the \\ il mot proviso was taken from mere per sonal objects, without regard to any de liberate consideration of the grave sub jects involved in that question. But Col. Pavis lias redeemed him from tbis tract the following passage from tne able 1 and eloquent speech of Col. Polk, de livered in the House of Representatives' on tbe S;h instant : “ 3Ir. Polk. Now, something has been said with regard to the democratic doubts my approbation ot ttiose measures 1 tt mg says, apropos iu Uol. Uavis lias redeemed turn from tins j. , ' 7° ; .. . , “ which are usually called “ compromise } ‘bis reflection, “ wc met a few days ago charge, and shown that, so far from in- 1 afcs and . fugitive slave law.— measures,” or my fixed determination to with an old gentleman from Hanover, of considerate and unworthy baste, he con- * cons, ‘ cr bu l justice to the honorable ’ J « 1 . I *1.„ i» TT n I 1 1 _ .... ... - . . eon'ifor I Al »• I’oac I n f tlin nthni< Anri aF Graham’s Magazine. Wc arc in receipt of the May num ber of tbis elegant monthly. It is em-jp bcllisbed as usual with many beautiful ,ow an °I^'i n illustrations, and filled with interesting miscellany. To our friends who want a good Magazine, we recommend Graham. We will order it for you. Terms S3, per annum. Graham .ajid the Standard for 84. The Convention re assembled at the hour appointed, when the following coin mittee to report matter for its action was announced: #»F ir>t District—Messrs. Cuyler, Bar- senator [Mr. Cass3 at the other end of the Capitol to state his position upon tba^ Sturgis, Second Pistrict—Messrs Bivens, and Pavis Third Pistrict—Messrs. Poe, Triple, and^ Castims. . a<J^have been returned. Fourth Pistrict—Messrs. Piamond, financial connections Kendall, and Slaughter. uphold them steadily and firmly. Noth- ! tbe •‘‘ante age of Henry Clay, and who j suited with one of the ablest and most I means will be in a few days provided to ing but a deep sense of duty led mo to was raised within four miles of bis pater- experienced judges upon the bench of . rh.ir.n.n .i,| inn .k 1 j pay all ber deposits, and outstanding take the part which l did take in bring- nal residence. They were also school- the Supreme Court of the United States ,,,ea - urc Mr. Chairman, although 1 I checks upon the several points drawn ing about their adoption by Congress, ; ,na * cs together. The old gentleman | _ a fact, indeed, stated in one of his : will be houored on presentation. These and that same sense of duty remains Ihat Hen ry was one ofthe best boys sp e ec u es—and that his general views assurances to the public of the entire with unabated force. I am of opinion ; he evc r knew ; that he never bad a quar- solvency of the institution, are not giv- that those measures, one and all. were , rt>1 w»b a schoolmate, and was a quiet, en for the purpose of sustaining its cred- necessary and expedient, and ought to gentlemanly lal—mot very smart at if, as the bunk will be wound up with- be adhered to by all the friends of the \™rb les, but a good.deal ahead of tbe r -i- ! schoolmaster himself in wntiag, arithme tic. &c. out delay, and her charter surrendered constitution and all lovers of their coun- to the power that created it. The small ,r y- That one among them which ap- notes of jhe bank, as well as my own, pears to have given the greatest dissat- will be promptly redeemed without in- i-faction—I mean the fugitive slave law (emission, until tbe last dollar shall — 1 bold to be a law entirely eonstitu I will close my tional, highly proper, and absolutely es- financial connections with the public with ser.tial to the peace of the country — honor, even were it necessary to part, Such a law is demanded by the plain- am a young American, and although F am for Young America—although I r«•- were in conformity with, and in some j l ,uJia ! e ,hc of ^Democratic Ete- measure suggested by, those of that dis- ' 1CW 1,1 ai ® a ibng Butler, Maicy, aud tinguished jurist. Among the first, if! ^ers-a It hough I repudiatetbe act of not the very first, of the northern men ; «be Peusylvanian In assailing Doug- who came out against the Wilmot provi- although I repudiate the act of tbe so, General Cass explained his senti- Keystone and ..(her newspapers in as- '♦ inents in a speech which will long be re- j sal ,n S l * r l>R«tbaoan and although I We admire the spirit of the editor of the membored, not less by the almost instan j repudiate t*very paper in tbe country Aberdeen (Miss.) Independent, who re- j taneous effect it produced upon public ,b:lt bas ^^fbjd any democrat, and bold ecntly addressed his readers on the sub- i opinion, than for the general correct j tbem a! J l alike eriiwinal, yet I regard views that it contained, and the spirit of I ^ em *]^ as ^ a ^ lr, S do " e '^justice to attachment that it breathed to every por ! General Cass. Ihat gentleman ba» been ject of Rail-Roads, as follows : “Look around vou at the world, all ' assailed the Southern Cultivator. 1 La * hon and Milner - We arc in receipt of the May number j &,xth District—Messrs. Reese, Cone of this valuable Agricultural work. Ii ; and f xcnan - sustains its high reputation well in this ! ^ L'ghtb District Messrs. Jenkins, number. Every farmer should have it. : ^ ow ' n and Thomas. W. S Jones, Publisher, Augusta, Geo Milledgevule, Apiil 23, P. M. One dollar a year. The Convention re-assembled tbis •- morning when tbe Committee appointed The Live Giraffe. ; yesterday made tbeir report. The re- Tbis is the title of a new paper which : port re affirms tbe principles of the Con- has came into our sanctum for several Islitutional Union party, and recommends weeks past. It is published by W. W. that no action be taken in reference to \\ iutakek, Raleigh, N. C. at^ 82 a j the Presidency at present, but that a r.. . . „ T i with everv thing but its good ouinions. i written words of the consti'ution : and going on the wings of lightning and the I tion of the Union. i the fugitive slave law. 11 18 nc Mess* a. Lumpkin, JOHN G. WINTER. how any man can wish to abrogate or de- J power of steam, at the rate of thirty miles ; He bad the opportunity, and it does Now, I stand here rejidy and prepared to troy it, and at the same time say that ' per hour by the latter, and at the rate j not often occur, to prove the sincerity of A Viif of u Va A * ,» be is a supporter of the constitution, and : <>f thousands of miles per second by tbe bis convic'ions by tbe sacrifice lie was A nW al lOUDg America. willing to adhere to those provisions in ‘ * ** '*“’** Our cotemporary of tbe Griffin Jef- . j t wb j cb are c l ear and positive injunc- ftrsonian has our fullest and most cheer- tjons and restraints, passes my power of ful commendation for the following sen timent: Old Fogies—We hear a great deal of pert gabble of late about old fogies, and are pleased to see the thing so gen erally reprobated and condemned. Il is the most easy matter in the world to comprehension. My belief is, that when ; the passions of men subside, and reason land true patriotism a>c allowed to have j their proper sway, the public mind, j Nnrth and South, will come to a proper prove ihat General Cass made the first speech in favor of tbe execution of that ’ clause of the constitution which was to former, and you here standing on the I prepared to make. The Legislature of . banks of a little, narrow, cyprus-kne^d ! Michigan had instructed their senators 1 v arr y ,c c, u’- r ® ad an ^Rract shaggy, crooked, sand-harred, contemp- to vote for the Wilmot proviso. Gener- tF0 '" bls s P eec b delivered in the Senate- tible dry branch, with all your past year’s , ul Cass, as a democrat, acknowledged i of the United b 3tes i larch 13, earnings going to wa6te around you, wait-| the right of instruction ; but he did not i ,0 b* 5 ound on page 518 of the Con ing for rain! Look at yonrselves. you j acknowledge the right to require him to gres.-ional Globe, part 1,1st session 31st men of energy, in everything but rail I vote upon a constitutional question con- Congress. . roads; which the world will run over you j trary to the convictions of his own con- Cn this occa.-ion Gen. Cass said : state upon these questions. I do not be- and distance you, leaving you in dark- science. He therefore avowed bis de . “ ’My own oppinion is, sir, that we lieve that further agi ation can make any ness, unless you go to woik, talk with termination to resign as soon as tbe sub should take up tbe bill for the recapture considerable progress at the North.— j tongues of lightning, and travel with j jeet eame before the Senate. And it:offugitiveslaves,reprr cdhytheJudici- adds another to the singular phases which j ary and to lay aside all other business, mark the affair, that, as soon as the de | with a view to act upon that bill, without call names apd use epithets, and such Th t „ fthe peop!e> \ ain sure,! rail'road speed.** use clearly and distinctly marks the ; are md have ^ J- >h fQ Intcrfljre : year. It is beautifully printed, and Giraffe” naughty mind of the ill.tempered youth | wbb gucb tb j ngs as a re, by the eonstitu- ; A West Indian, who bad a remark | termination and the views contained in ! unnecessary delay, and to pass it in such Union Convention of Georgia be called ! W 10 1S • • 3 * J0 °, r rG ! ii‘»n, placed under the exclusive control ably fiery nose, sleeping in bis chair, a j his Wilmot proviso speech were known ! f~rm as would he acceptab’e to a major- bounds in “ fun for thc’million ” We 1 m »«<».»,l.io at Mill. „r. , , ! , . urn tor “ lo "S‘‘ic of patriotism, de ^°- «,f the separate States. I have noticed, negro-boy who was in waiting, observed in Michigan, the legislature repealed itv of this body. That is a point upon Drum.nun,on. U e .to assemble at M.lledgev.lle after the j t , nn and usefulness,^ he handed by in , !t . cd , ' ot wi;hnut regret , certain pro- 1 a musqui.o hovering about bis facetheir instrucions-being the firs! free I which the South feels most acutely, and National Conventions shall have made . “‘ose who are enjoying the fiuns of your f . eof jj ngs (0 w hich you have alluded, and 1 Squash eyed the insect very attentively. S^ate that did so, and its democracy has in regard to which it has the most seri- their nominations. The report was con- j ‘ a bor with hai&h and disagreeable ept- ; n r(1 g ard j 0 ( besei J have to say that i and at last saw him alight on his master’s i since been among the foremost and most! ous cause of complant. I have heard firmed. i | hfcts * and t ,f tlie fne , nds f Ju,1 p nose, and immediately fly off again.— J unwavering friends of the constitutional 1 but one man in this body deny thj^xw- Pendinc tbe adontion of this renort : J as ^ s P l?ct ,0 s er v e “itn >y such an ill . r tbat { be y sbo nlJ be called upon Ah!” exclaimed the negro, “inc glad to right of he South. We fiai’c often «nn^N»pnee f>fihis.evil.. or^the iustiec^^Te^ This interesting e imnnv snent twn t » P 1 TL t Pil ’ : l ’ rcd * unman "« , ly and unbecoming a ffi rm b y resob'ion .that which is al- ! see you burn your foot /” dered at tbe faciii'y with wbieh southern ; cessity of providing an adequate remedy. Tins interesting company spent wo , we learn that Col. Thomas of Elbert, : course, they will find they w.J make , ea ,, th ; ^ Utin , aw of thc ]and . That, —— o men suffer themselves to denounce as 1 “ ‘The act of 1793 provided that the or three days m our town during last | moved a substitute to one of the resolu-, bun ten enemies to one friend by it• — ! !inv Il0i i.; vi » rnnonl r.r al-i L rd Brodgham. sneaking of Life I enemies a!! persons from the free States I State magistrates in the various cities shall be pleased to buve the visit us regularly. o The Columbians. igiiam, speaking of Life enemies all persons from tbe free States j State magistrates in th ys: “They are to be ranked ' who do not view all the questions con- and counties of the Uni week—long enough fur all who visited ; lions, declaring that this Convention is ! t 1 rust ^ Southern peoj de a * j ter any or all the compromise measures Companies, say the concerts to become warmly attached j opposed to sending a delegate to the to those charming vocalists. In the Ian j Baltimore Convention.' This substitute 1 nated and not be the noor copyists "of '“Ft"'**. 1 “*'•*"* ■ t'•*••■■«■-“ —-■j. “■'* ( , . I . , , ,, | a eu, an i n e ne poor c [ yi- s oi ]5 uf t however that may be, my own sen- can be attested by thousands of happy live m an excited community, guage of a cotemporary we think they ; was on nio'ion laid on the table. freesoilers and abolitionists in a thin" - - - ... \ contemptible. It be the are winning an enviable reputation, and iui .in, ui un mg i.uuiuiuuiisc lui-u.-uig.i vi’iiiuuuigu, o.i.-. They are to be ranked who do not view all tbe questions will leave the use of these epnhet 1 ’ *" 1 J r they c nated, and not be the poor copyists of mists in a thing so t j iiien t s re „ia;„ und are likely to remain. ; and independent families, rescued by i subject what it may, have an easy time .toge or icnea unchanged I am in favor of up- ; their means from the bitterness of pover- when they follow the course of public in the general, I am in favor of nion should carry This provision has ty, and the degradation of charity.** ! opinion, ami are roost applauded when 1 most zealous ; while those who dissent ratioD for the performance of the fairone who sang so sweetly the “ May Queen The music took fast hold upon our in most soul—we were moved not help it. And then how we the sister’s inquiries of thc Pedlar ’-as well as the parts represent- lu,ioD d ^' a ™g ^ of the Co.n ed by the brothers ; to say nothing of v . . would meet with any general encourage-i among the very noblest institutions of nected with this grave subject preci.-ely that law into effect. Northern lankeedom, where they ozigi ment or support, I do not at a ll believe, .civilized society, and their usefulness | as they do, forgetting that those who I been since rendered nugrtary, as these officers wi 1 not now act, one consequent ly, the judges of the Uni-ed States alone have jurisdiction over tbe subject. They are not enough for that purpose, and the law. therefore, ri quires an amendment. 1, for one, am willing to take up the subject ai d provide thc necessary means • f c rrying thc provision of thc constitu tion into full < ffeet. Such a procedure would have the very best effict upon the- South at this time. It would be a pledge- of our sincerity and of our desire to do- just ice to that great section of onr com mon country.’ “ I maintain that General Cass was the first man upon the floor of the Senate, who proclaimed that he was willing to- give authority to the State governments among those who have souls tbat can be ! After ,he adjournment of the Conven-1 the dignity and fair dealing ofthe South-, ,| obli(ig tbc constitiuioni in tke general, moved by a concord c-f sweet sounds, I ion proper, such members as were in ' ^r" character. ^If the menus of Jud g c and a n its particulars. I am in favor of they will not need tbe recommendation ! ^‘or of sending delegates to Baltimore, j ^nVLn^ahK'Lf^^r'wriein i f e fP cc, ! n S its autho! 1 i ’y and ob ®J in g, >** Siiak peake s Descendants -Sever- from the prevailing sentiment of their ofournrai-e Indeed it is vain for u« "let. at the Capitol, when on motion, , „ e0D ] e we shall «unnort him with all bijunetious. and to the end of life shall al of the descendants of Shaispeare s di-trict, and take part agait.s. i r , and en ^ ' n . t » j . it j . .i i i ^ i 6 * "i - rn a do all in my power to fulfil, honestly and , M.--ter Joan, bearing a strong likeness to dcavor to correct it for tbe sake of our to attempt a notice that will do full jus- i a P • • ■ ‘ D erson was ca e o le | c leerfulness, but t ere i». no nccef,! * 1, y i f a ;, b f u ]]y a ][ bs prov i > ; ons _ I look up | tbe great poet, were in 1822 living in ; common country, make sacrifices of po.-i ticc to their vocal powers. lYe confess : c h a i r as President, Col. Lindsay John- or using tsagreea e epit ids tow ars on tbe eompromise measures asa proper, j and around Stratfod, and chiefly in a tion and prospects which ought to com we have not words to express our admi | son as Viec President, and Arthur Hood "V 1 ° f - > rh"l!!vo°-ilnnf a 'r, and final adjustment of the ques-! state of indigence, little credible to the ; mand respect, instead of provoking dis- ed as Secretary- purp .e y , ! | tions to which they relate; and no reag : worshippers of his genius. The nearest trust and denunciation. A committee was then appointed to | H^rvkl ffi IiuMclifc'hSn'hc'h^a'iJd ! ta,ion of ,h °' e T ,e ’ ,ions * D ° ncw °D en ! Iivin S* de8ecndan,s were in th « Harles >! Wo ?u l’P f,!ie whcn General Ca ' s made their inimitable Quartettes. Indeed the band taken individually and collectively ia the best we have ever beard—“ they are an embodiment of the souls of mu- ric, and possessing high moral woith themselves their selections are fine, chaste, elevating and soul stirring ”— promise. Another recommending the appointment of twenty delegates to at tend the Baltimo:e Convention. The Washington. April 22 The Whig Caucus last night refused the Compromise resolutions, when a ma- j - i to carry out that provision of the United! ' spoare’s two houses in Stratford, about igan, where.they all seemed to be of one ! States for the rendition of fugitive slaves the year 1805, for which obtained two opinion, which would retain liiin in the i hundred pounds, leaving, after a mort- ; councils of the country. No Smvll P. x at Athens To pu» E ;1 n e and tbe expenses had been paid but In the Senate of the United States. your DANIEL WEBSTER. A Tavenner, E q. resolutions were adopted unanimously; jority of Southern members withdrew ~ | '“«2rihis n^ed^ffy^ ^ | Suffered \>y Mr .‘bWtf"MilsSip ‘ Cardan the 'klst inst , in the Athens * .. ! P ! * kin « under c ’ nsi,Iera,io " ' i .l..* information of . , _ ... , f life Insurance is always an evidence Congress at this session to establish suit when on mution the President and \ ice ' The national Convention is to be held at President proceeded to make the ap- 1 Baltimore on the 16th of June. pointmenf. We have no list of the del • egates appointed except a portion of those Whig Caucus at Washington.— The rejection of the resolution in ref- Douglas stands there now ; Marcy stand* there; Houston stands there ; Buchanan stands there ; Butler and Dickinson stand there ; and every champion ofthe democ- ractic party stands there ; but. Cass was the first The day has scarcely marked Gen. Cass and the Compromise. papers, announcing that information of Lord Lyndhurst said tbat “a policy!' “Resolved, That it is the duty of a sunset, preceding the hour that I speak, a mild ease of Varioloid in that place - . , , , - . - , , r n i r had been received, and that immediate of prudent forethought; no man with a j able terntor.al governments for Cal.for- steps were taken to cut offcommunica.ion dependent family should be without one. ma for Deseret, and for New Mexico: - : L..„ ,L„ — Mi. Cass concluded his remarks in Is that a Mo.-Quito !—“ An’ so you’re , opposition to the Wilmot proviso in goin’ out to the East Hinges, Mrs Ma- these words : j w said an old Irish crone to the “Tie W i'niot proviso is urged upon young wife of a soldier about to embark tbe ground of expediency. It is oppos fur Madras “I’ve been in them parts <:d u P Rn ’be ground of its uneonstitution- Condemnation OF Dr. Kixg, U. S. myself, and well do I remember the tor- ality. Those who urge it may - i and incorporate it into the national creed Con-ul at Athens.—A letter from Ath- ment I went through, night and day, i of the National Whig party, or simply ens, in Greece announces that Rev. Dr. with the mnskatoes. They have long . . ~ ~ issionary of the Aweri- | suckers hanging down from their heads, profitless in its result, lhose who op- ii ■ , . ,, , i from this section of the State, which are .. r .lay joy, peace and prosperity a tend ^ f o |j 0Wf; . erencc to the Compromise, by the W’hig 1 with the premises where the disease ap- ihem in their wanderings. . '* ; caucus at Washington, on Tuesday night, ! pcared, and to prevent its exten-ion- , a °" n , Bowland and Cul Lew- and tbe consC q aen t withdrawal of a ma- 1 W’e trust this prompt statement will is Tuniiin of Cass ; Hon. J. II. Lump jority ofthe Southern members, will have ! put a stop to exaggerated reports, and rooney ' iu and Col. J. W.fH. Underwood of a very important bearing on parties.— allay apprehensions well handon it when circumstances show that the measure is dangerous in itself or W’e publish to-day an cx*ract from the , b q oyd . q jy jjj ce 0 p Q obb Whether the resolution was a declaration Washington Union. in reference to »!.e ! j- Next * week „ c wiii bc lble ’ t0 give the a ^?„ V i n . S „ a " d . charges made against Gen. Cass on thc fu jj delegation.] “Compromise,” and particularly the, | an affirmation of its' fnolitg-or,' in j .Jonas Kinff, a niis^*^*****j 0 — n — , - . , .« > - ,• Fugitive slave bill. Our readers will j From the proceedings above it will; other words, a declaration that agitation ! can Board and U- S. consular agent, at and they'll draw the life blood out of ye pose it cannot change their eonvic.ions ;>eieente tbat the docu/nc/fs, produced he observed tbat al^ugh there ucRome on the slavery question must cease—we , that place has been tried and condemned before you can say pease ” This terri- right, and that portion of the Union 4fti»nion as to the 1 arenas yet. unadvised that Gen. Cass has not, by a distinct vote in the other end ofthe Capitol, rocorded his vote against the alteration, modifica tion, or change of the provisions of the law adopted and imbodied as a leading and prominent feature of the acts called the compromise acts of 1850-’51—I mean thefugitive slave feature. Let the vote speak ; it gives ths position of Gen eral Cass, of Judge Douglas, and others. The vote to lay on the table the peti- on presented by 31 r. Seward, praying the repeal of the act of Congress for the delivery of fugitives from service or la bor—(see Senate journal, March 29,. by the writer in the Union completely |slight differences pinion as do the I aFe> as y et * n ” a .® nsea ; I^bly j [o fifteeTdays i.npr^nment, and then fying amount lived in the memory-ofthe j ^’-Y ^-Messrs. Adams, Atchison , . ... . , . ! 7- ... . ,. , , . : the latter, and if so, it effectually and to be sent out of the kingdom of Greece, young woman. The vessel made the d> it wi.; not cnan„e me conyiuion mai aaas i 4 -iT 4 ’ refute thc malicious charges which have ; po.icy of the party m sending delegates ; forever dcnationa r lzes the Nationa , whig f or bavins ureacbed in his own house Madras Roads; the decks were soon feelings and interests will be sacn- Badger. Bayar, Borland Bradbury, been put forth by the enemies of this ; to Baltimore, the Convention transacted party . l t pr0 ves tbat Seward is the | against the doc’rines of the Greek Chureb ! crowded ; all hands were delighted at ficea in violation of the great compact Brodhead, Brooke, Gass, Glarke, Clern- •listinguished statesman. W hen will our : iis business in tbe most perfect harmony, master spirit of that party, and that his and also for having pnblished a book j the sight of the land, Mrs. 3Iarooney which makes us one political family. Southern people learn to do justice to andadj.urned with a determination to policy of agitation and encroachment upon against said chircb " Dr. King was de- among the rest; but her joy was of short “Now, sir, I repeat, is the contest * . - e v * ,1 • • * , . . the South is to be carried out by it. fended bv two of tbc ablest lawyers in duration, for on shore she perceived an worth the cost'! To place this barren, •Hose [.iriolic men of ,h« North «b. | hj the p,mc,ple S ot .he ptrtj. | , ho obo „, J rom ,h e “ ani teh member, of the Greet elephtm.: Horror,.,rock ,? .be sigh,, and, as I believe, nn'coo.ti.u,tonal pro- have pealed their political all, in , The opposition to Baltimore was most , , i church while many of the leading citi and in breathless agitation, she ap- viso on the statute-book—is tbat a rec defence of the rights of tbe South? If violent with democrats—while in this C° nsll - ull0na - bat zens j n his beb alf- Those who proaehedthemate.exclaimingwithup- 1 here lives one man who, more than all section of Georgia the wbigs and demo- so ^ ar as our bumb.e judgment g oe s, appeared against bi»n are said to have lifted hands, “Holy Mother, is that a ..fAerxhas brought down upon his own crats with scarcely an exception were there is but one course left for Sou-hern bee „ 0 f the"most vile and profligate char- muskatoe ?” mtlen *nd ,bolilioius.8, bjr bis firm and | egates to Baltimore, and acted with tbat Notional D.tnocra 1C p r.y n e .up- Am ° rican al[ll0UJ ,t, he has resided in Chronicle $ Sentinel contains the follow- >clf sacrificing devotion to the eonstitu- portion of the Convention. port of thc nominee of the Bilttnnre ^ reece tvrenty o f 0ur years. The prison ing in relation to the destruction of the riooal rights of the South—that man is I It is understood fully that a subse- conven,ion * P ro ided ,bat P arf J stands : to which he was consigned is of the most Lawreneeville Tannery, on the 21st in-! to see their termination. I will minis- Uni. Lewis Cass of Michigan. And „ueot action of the Convention will, up. as it always has done to the South, loathsome character, and gendarmes bad slant. 'ter to no such feeling. I will engage in the maintenance of her constitutional to escort him thither in order to protect Liwrenceville Geo April 21st.—, in no such crusade against the South Jew unimportant exceptions, ^ . , , m , him from noimlar veneeance. ‘ The Lawrenceville Steam Tannery ; from wha'ever motn-es it originates. I ompense for the wounds tnat would be inflicted, and the feelings that would be excited, whose disastrous effects no right- minded man can contemplate without the most serious apprehension ? The olde-t among us may live to see their com ens, Cooper, Dawson, Dodge of Iowa, Douglas, Downs, Felch, Geyer, Gwin, Hunter, Jones of Iowa, Jones of Ten nessee, King. Mallory, JIangum, 3Iason, Miller. Norris, Rusk. Sebastian, Sprti. ance, Underwood, and Walker—33. “ * Nays—Messrs. Chase, Davis, Dodge of Wise msin. Fish, Foot, Hale,. Hamlin, Seward, Sumner, Upham, and Wade—11” ’ Truth is omnipotent and public justice not live certain. iigan. And quent yet there are prominent men in Georgia w Jih was discovered to be on fire at 3 o’clock. , will endeavor to discharge my duty, as YOUNG AMERICA. uSt* claim lo be democrats, who emu- oi ing tbe entire Union party to .the sup- r ’o bts - This we know it will do The b * m ^ rom P°I u ' ar v ^ n c late tbe virulence of Northern abolition- port^f the nominee of tbe Baltimore party will not at tbis late day refuse to Sad Scene—We have recently heard this morning—all efforts to extinguish ; an American senator, To the country, ! stance of a right spirit being entertained* t • t I * 1 ’ •* * "* ^ 1 A ~ 1 ’ * —l.rr ^ OFt uCrfl The Right Spirit.—It always affords* us, says the Charleston Courier, consid erable gratification to chronicle any - ia**' DOt pursue a course which has for half a cen- of no more touching scene than that ac- the fiimes proved unavailing, and it is and to the whole country, agreeably to , to our institutions ivts, in their denunciation of tbis truly Convention, provided this party is great and patriotic statesman. Sueb, however, is not tbe feeling wards Gen. Cass among the masses < tir people. It is confined to a few dis- ■- ppoiniad leaders,—who smarting tind ths rebuke of merited defeat, seek to - We know that certain politicians s'Hka at soy and every aae^ who may j Georgia, who have predicted the speedy down as an have coatribwtad to save tb# oouatry i downfall of the party will be to disap- his followers will do. We are truly glad withstand the exposure Tbe daughter trot* (be ruin wbieh their maebinatiors }>oin*ed. to sec such men as senator Dawson and. died in her father’s arms about eight vrr u- .a .ii n 4o4 and daughter came from the cabin, they of age has been comitted to jail at St. before my constituents and the country Washington, alluded .0 above, be ee. ™ . „ d ' bein J s Louis for threatening to kill * girt of 19,11 om prcclu<ied from voiing in raofonm-1 - See that you do not briog eny negroes evidence of what Seward anti , hio fnot in eonditio. u because she refnrad’to n,.,,, bint, after t, «itb then,. 1 have been ."Slrnc-ed _sl.vea-..a, If,«« Snd nn;-m»- 1 - • - he laJ ber , b . |f ule « nt b ’ , ko legislature of M.cb.g.n le w. in , ted after ,on get to seat no mau.r rf m of 825,000. It wa? rather provoking. I favor of tbis measure, lama believer Boston Bay, we wimi you t» return tt>-