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lathis (State Mfvn heard tap. It wiH h ymnwrf tlw be Men tbet eet nik over tafotitisdsoftbe ExwUeMr^kt rote of tbe State baa lib HM. The South- ad Legislator* of this _ Rights ticket ftr Han* Jms rafoived tbe State ■ about 86,000, the- UWMfogtAte about 6,009, tbe See«b«ickcb||HMt 1^000^ ia ftfeat far Crittrode^sfpriaro abjffifc . . _ ..^. *11 to ahsat ttjfffo dad b *« «•CWrlam.CM A« hwr*n 000 voters ia thia State, it leercs tbe ante- ] ala* re-eleeted. beraT a£00»vfcedU aat Me At tote 1* tbe Hem of law it, all thing* taka* late wdbfad*, | JsaffteMaa, eaaef ■afft.lMKfk ten for Fierce to whom we ewM aoteonais- wae flyta pi Cot T. V. Glo- hei received a lit- {ver, at Orangeburg, Clark - . Tbe Governor's Measure to both Houses ia 11,1962. fteaHjt^piee aar wfftrt, _ _. ^ ! tie over one third of tbe vote# of the State, j Tbe Uaiaa Pierce ticket has roamed frees .' five te aiffht thousand. This shows a divis- j tea among-foa supporters ef Tekne cieatly numerous to iadace ton public to to* teems af our paper to Vwk t£tSa cense, wbiah if all that weds*, fifty cents ia adveaoe, a aire. Tba Union Democrats who ban sqp- j should be cast for Pierce aad W™g, bat that to* Legislature has baea A caucus, eeatpoaed af tbe bftHrkeaijito, was beM tom it waa agreed that tbe rate af tbeflUto •be ^Mabfanf u« eforojllmr - vn« WIIBI mmm sy ia rouawmaaw, * awe warn an.ww.aow aao ua.v a^- eawaw uo cm ] W nOTl Wt Mg, BMpl year, or two dollars if aot strictly paid ia parted Pierce hare aeeer eh ■ aged, aad am 'a protest should beaatatadagabHt tboCom- advance. { iaveetigatioa will show that tbe Swtbnra promteo ~ in tain Rights Democrats quit their party ia ’SO,'! It was aloe molnd *** foofcllswfag JbW Tbia ia tba last number of our paper and that for two years, they opposed their ; ticket tor Kfoctors should be lajipssli il : to wUdrtim Campaign wbeeribers are eati- party apoa the Compromise, aad that in this j For tbe Stote at taije, the fow C. 8 tied; bat *a will eoatinae to tend it anless: etactioa they bare corns back to -is | «—*•=- g - , iilg otherwise flwtbd. \ party, aad supported . w ’ aaaa, as we th.nk from necessity, time bow- |HBi( OkkntkRi ''' ! ever will shoe whether we are right ft. aoi The Ceateaaial Anniversary «f tbe hiitl.! W « ■“* #*■ « ertio “ *• ***»£ atiea ef Gen. George Washington, into **** Souther* Righto party in this 8tato trill tba Mamie order, wae celebrated by the "*"!*>* Ur K«ce » adtoiaiatkatleafor fraternity in this teen, on Thnradsy Inst - two year * An appropriate lecture was read by Col. Jams Minnas, after which tbe brother* hood npaired to the hotel of Wv. Latimer, Esq., where a sumptuous dinner was in wait ing, which waa dispatched ia «due and ancient form." counties. S. Jt Scott. Webdr. Un Tie Tmnieean. admirable Conoarta ia thia place this week. porary we do pet hesitate to say that«they chathaas. all acquitted themselves handsomely.” We .. AjqitiBg, Baker, 680 101 22 4 Batdwia, 289 177 23 4 Bibb, 760 881 26 7 Bryan, 06 60 Bulloch, 287 Burke, 177 12 69 il Butts, 484 67 -7 Camdem, 211 81 Campbell, 638 168 29 ' 6 CarroU, 680 Caa*, 054 137 662 handsomely.’ Chattooga, ! them to tbe cardial support of all Cherciee, lover* of good music. Their concerts are £| ar fc e refined, aad calculated to call out the beat ' feelings of the heart. Nothing can be more ’ beautiful, of carry a better moral with it than the <• Wife's Dream,” as sang by Mrs. llih‘8J!> " 816 114 000 225 81 118 “TT 7* 10 141 IT 258 Columbia, Coweta, Poo*. May success attend the Tennessee* Crawford a as wherever they go. J Decatur, iDeKalb, Dade, Dooly, Early, The liatwy «f kaoenty ia the L'aited j Xlatet. The eeoond number of the above work is on our table, and we warmly commend it to ; ] the public. It promises to be one of the! most interesting Journals ever published iu i Emanuel the Union on the position of political parties j p a yette,' of tha eenntiy. No one who seeks political j pj .j intclligonoe, and dasirea to know the Histo* ] ry of Parties and political events should 1 p ran tiia neglect to patroniM this work. It Is pub-: c ’ lished by Case, Tirr amt & Co., Hartford, i Q\j an ’ Conn., monthly, at 25 cents per number. ! Gordon, : Greene, pW Wo have received the first number of the Southern Lady's Book, published at j Habersham, New Orleans by ffn. T. Leonaep A Co., i jj a u Proprietors. Edited by Miss L. Vikgucia i Smith, and Wm. T. Leonasd. Wa have j n arr j a> ’ hastily looked ever this work, and are pleas- j Heard,' ed to find that it promises to bo a valuable. acquisition to Southern Literature. Ti £3 per annum, invariably in advance. Houston, Irwin, The Fmhlatial Eleefion, lias resulted in an overwhelming triumph of the Democratic nominees. Gen. Pie res ! has probably received a larger number of | AW . enS| States, than any other man who has ever rim for the high office of the chief magistra- i.itin-tj-. cy of this Union. As far as heard from, Pierce kaa carried 24 Sutcs, and Scott but L owu j t ^ i 3. As den. Fierce boo received the sap- i f ' i received tim sup-1 LuwpkjDf port of men of almost all kiuda of political' opinions, it will be impoesible for him to ; give satisfaction to all; but ia his honesty,; * integrity and patriotism, wo have perfect confidence, and we believe he will wisely ad-; ji^wetlwr minister the Government, and like Jackaon,; dd wkat he thinks ia right, independent of j tn„ nr rniimj. the cries and petitiona of partisan leaders, j ^ Inaur opiaion the altras will meet no favor limiaj at his hands, and consequently, his adainis-; tratija will receive the support of all the jjawtw°* conservative,eonetitational and law-abiding (j-tutbunn eitiseasof our Union, without regard to for- „ mer political diflcrcuocs. We hope the ! p y“ ^ whole eeuntry, and tbe 8outh especially, u „, will give Gen. Pierce's administration -an Pnl> . m impartial hearing. To Union men be ia na- exceptional, aad nothing but old names and ^ Old prejudices prevented the Union party i^Bmktoh of Georgia final giving him a hearty sup-1 |tj| | |)|| ^ port- Thmeisaomannot onlr inOvoiwio. !^ L| iirn * bat ia this wide Uaiaa, who was a wanner-j .- or marc devotod friend of thoComprumiM ; *' Measures Uua Franklin Herce. Suicide—On Saturday eveniag the 23d , ult, batwacaSapd.9 a olock, a Mr. Byrd, j.£Z-n^ liriag near thii ptoos^ eoMiUed suicide by ; T . lf . ir baagiaghimrcir to his own house. Ho had g""* lieea ia town daring the afternoon of that; day, aad oa his return borne iu tbe evening, *^° r * altar cupper, shaved himoclf, put oa clean _ . p * clothce, ordered bis family oat of toe house.; *'***’ and haagad Mamalf tooae of tho cross poke ; nvirbaadj where ho was found his wife aad childrca, hanging by a rope, whoa they!"”* WftiUttr v Wan, Ws 975 807 20 259 110 115 650 215- 100 367 161 20 296 220 56 1016 565 52 126 65 474 176 . y 64 18 96 98 159 174 5 21 682 264 » 494 866 40 S89 106 89 436 66 809 w 116 40 29 10 664 264 2 172 312 146 427 59 345 50. 100 186 48 14 839 468 P 410 258 .. 1 626 428 10 502 273 20 192 12 166 89 50 872 182 84 98 89 106 840 166 16 63 67 1C8 223 189 42 133 58 7 150 17 67 290 22 161 295 i78 130 69 23 115 . 424 851 8 90 16 10 634 -823 23 631 879 56 266 189 119 86 777 652 886 886 197 179 06 204 m 44 2 877 356 36 182 227 29 148 119 54 144 ' 4 2 677 326 11 627 4U Ifo 171 8 36 . 491 326 75 458 325 8 •77 366 37 441 480 34 76 > 248 ’ 66-., 121 ; 1 250 .89 17 113 . 2 6 28 85 District, the Hon. Ga- hetol Gaaaoa, of fljpartaabarg. 9d Coagrcanonal District, tha Baa. T. P. Brockman, of Greenville. 8d Congrtiafaaal Diatriet, tho Hon. James H. Adams, ef Richland. 4th Congrcasional District, the Hon. B. F. W. Albtoa, ef Prince George, Wtoyab. . 6th Cnagrwisual District, the Han. J, ,of AbbeviHe. District, the Hon. W. D. Porter, of BAl Phi nips' and St. Michael's. 7th Congressional District, the Hon. M. S. Cara, ifR. Bartholomew's. Mrane Ji kftflit Fffigk*. The HnatoviUe'Advocate haaaaether ar ticle in relatina to the recent advance ia freights oa the railroads, which we sub- join. That the reader may properly understand the subject we annex a table fhowiag thfi fmM-fm _ , . IU and te leave H to the eftfaead eeaatmato ddtormiae by veto within 1 Ik* auae Legidatan ,ot 1853) shall to instruct the voters at the next togmlot etoctidaia Octobsr 1854, to to their tiduto. ^oato” or thus the general aratimeal «fc« ih aeecy aad Hi tha mm_ aU *df the habita, aad . Wba. can safely ..... w Was his pelitisal liberties, tha efuMchdtototo JadgaMntaad a aaaad |ilfefed, to tha .hatping of dranhawto* And yat tha tot; hriato has qtota as patoat a rciea to the p^- former and present rates: Chattanooga to Atlanta, pr 100 lbs, 20c. 30c. Atlanta to Charlaatea tr Savannah 40c. 50e. 00c. 80C 20c. 25c. 29c. 25c. He 20c. 24c. 30c. 18 OS 87 167 426 m 76 400 882 Georgia Railroad South Carolina Bailroad Macon aad wtater a Railrcad, Central Railroad, This sbows an incream of fifty per cent, an the State Bead and twenty-fiye^er can), on the other reads. This extraordinary ad*, vanee, Mr. Wadky attempts to. justify by stating that tiie former rates were tee lew to remenerate, which we do not credit. The other roads do aot set up any such excuse, that we have beard. Nor do we recollect to have heard say complaint that tha fanner rates did not pay i~Clr«i. fir Sent. Turn Advance om Fa eight*—again— Since tbe publication of our last paper, the w 1 s r. aupfreamo* of tbe traffic. 8- Tbat fbr the purpose of securing an vf- ficiort urganiiatioa for carrying out them object*,* convention af tim cititeaa favorable thereto, in which every county may be rep- KMafod, be called at Atlanta «a Tuesday 22d February, 1858. Tbe-object of this circular ia to call the attention of our felkivr-citiaeaa to this sab- jecti aad to secure a represents tic* of *11 tha counties ia the St ate ia the Coa veatioa herein proposed. We cannot within the compass of this pa- par, adduce t tithe of tha reasons, wbieh might be atguqdia fever of thia meveamat. Imt it suffice to insist that-we are urging eur fellow-citizen* to the perforumBee of a long neglected daty. It is aa ohvioas truth, the force of which every good citizen will at wfeel, that it is the duty of carry citizen to do whatever lie* ia his power to advance the public weaL We new assert that the public interest* witt be advanced by toe suppression ef the traffic iu intoxicating driaks, and if we can the* make it appear tost we have the right aad the power to suppress it—that it is our duty to do so, will be conclusively established. Wfe> can for a moment doubt that all ear interests pecuniary, political, social aad moral, would be greatly bensfitted if, from this day, no more intoxicating drinks could fie procured iu this State.’ But let u* look, at the subject a little more cksely, and na- tioe first what effect tbe suppressies of the traffic would have oa our pecuniary inter ests. ’> patriots. Lot nlnfaupv corrupt and degrade tha maataa, and ear liberties will ha aadrr tea. control of tosoo WhoAsve ia- roparitatod IHaalia few a wise direction nf thr gnrpnaei at. nr a jadioioaa choice ef law-maker*. By as for a* maa of this cUsa have sway, by a» for arc aar iaatitatmaa placed iajaopsrdy; dianaiah their number, and we leasts the danger; aad-allaperi- enee trachrc tout we can rcawve this aaaaa ef apprchaasigu only by saiprcwiiig the greg-nhop*—the centres ef pewer to naeeru- puhma and nspiring daaagcguve. Every patriot ou*s this daty to his coentry. Oar limited space forbid* that we should undertake to portray specifically all the so cial aad moral evils, to which foe liquor traffic give* rise; nor need we do eo. « Their is Legiua,” aad they lie open to the observation af all. Half too domestic want and wretchedness, aad more than half the social vies, aad the secret aad open crime, which shames our moral sensibilities, de tracts from our high character as a people, and deluge* toe land with tears, result from the intemperance of either the pant or the present generation. To. abolish the liquor traffic will be to introduce sobriety, industry and thrift—to restore brotherly love and domestic peace—to diminish pauperism and crime—to send a flood of joy through the heart of many a poor wife aad shame-smit ten household—to arrest the downward steps of maay a noble youth—and to remove foe temptation* to the most debasing aad bru talizing of vices out of the way of our nor vents, our sons, and our daughters' bus t ifwa have the darn, and refrain from extorimag participators ia the crimes, in our neglect ef duty. LA us no luagpr *hup,.«ur daty. f ’ boiffmafer the support of ton. p* perrim and forth* prevention and punish- amt. of toaerimm, originating iu tots perznee in our auroral wnagig^.0m j m a^Kfoto.' afoitofotowwmiaa >"hi«HrtiWM 4 oar own county limits, the Traffic shall ha continued. Let as demand that ear hgia-jcy. Weahoald chooaotha kaataftwewvilsl latum shall trot repeal the License Law, an j Mr. Chairman I can not Tacsgaise ia atates- thataa aaa can legally defy the metal j manship too force of thia pitiftil poddMag maae ef the people of a* entire county, aad! maxim, wmthy only of a peBtieal atmaa- that then it dull ha left to 'tha eitiaoat of; pherc forivriag. wifo tha narrow maffifop et the wepectirc oouatica to say, whether or ; Beajaann Fraakiia and his Pear Bkhard'a ‘ not the Traffic shall be carried oa in their j Alnuime. We should not choose «il, wheth- midet. Let Abe people, as tha aovercigu j or it be sasatl or great ; ao tach neceaity . pewer, claim and exercise their own rights; j rests apoa as. Irile caa,aadarc flmood ap- aad who shall deny teem thia liberty ? j oa as, and it then becomes daty to indaia. Let all the counties of the State send ap and to strive to remedy. Bat voluatoiriy to- Representatives to the AHratrcvaradte;, choose aa evil which ifoilm a folm priacw- there to devise the propermeasures to koto- j pie, caa never be justified esaeptaa tim eel- ken for toe suppression of the Liquor Traffic, fish and shallow rcasoaiags in poRtieal etb- God save the State. B. BRANTLY, Greene Oo. W. S. WILLIFORD, Bibb Co. J. E. EVANS, Maeeegoe Cb. DAN L SANFORD, Monroe Co. J. W. BURKE, Cam Co. J. H. NEWTON. Clarke Co. D. F. MeGEHEE, Meriwether Co. C. WELBORN, Houston Co. E. U. MYERS, BILL co. Oct. 27th, 1852. i r- i t 188 U » 23 i» 79 4 92 127 2 89 167 lg by a rope, when they dared fetata to tee bowse, half an hoar af- torward* Be wua inmidiatoly ett down, hat wasleuad to he porfcrtly dead. Iflr. Byrd wasths ferfoec of ynang Byrd ssatm- ced to foe Ibaitoatliry, forhoam breaking and robbery, at tbe last term of oarSape- riae Chart.--.' Cauai Oa Friday foil. 29th instant, a living new bora ahild was foaad on er near toe fitlaate and LaG range Bail foal track i rix atifes befow this place. It ». said to be a laa, fiat, hoaaomg littia follow— 1 to haea hata drijiid than 267 324 785 339 m 109 841 872 IH 70 life 806 Wayne, Wilkea. 46 188 10 a 94 147 4 « 10 8 26 8 A Magnetic Telegraph Bae ftva New Or leans to Houston and Gal rest oa, ia Texas, is under consideration. Hr. Harriet K Hunthasaddreamdaprc- •jtostfo too sateen ties af tim City ef Bmtoa Uobrato of a mothm. while onboard the At- agamt p*yiag taxes an her prepmty white laata tr.Ja 2ho ehiklw*. picked ap oad eor-l-keuderoed. vote iwtoe doettea ef fofo ) ! i 1 i « i ■! . PIPiipp will suffer greatly. The traaspertathm of we wide will ifciirenee tois regie*. Wo already hear merchaata talkiag of ordering fornr gbqdsia future by toe Ciaaeaatti route, as being greatly cheaper had as apeety. We tell these feeds caadidty, aad aa a friend, that toe polfoy they an pareai the wont they ccald adapt. Refariag to roeeiro cotton ia good order, charging for extra weights, aad adramfov toe.iWflO oaedallar per bafoaa themidst sfthe som- esa,*U Had to drive trade to iu oU ufap aad for it to seek new aad cheaper sm that place. LewfenBnadtewfHgfol _ trevnl aad iaeroam freight*, ttato roads are roveramg the rwte, ami in driag a so will have to ehare the ocaaeqacaava. The TMousANne or douui now spent ia gratifying a debased appetite, weald be added to the profitable capital of the eouh try, aad would produce annually a valuable That which this money purchases the use, never to reappear again ia any productive form, while if it were used for improving the land, or for es tablishing manufactories, or expended upon internal improrcmvato, too wealth of the State would ho increased, profitable employ- >t would bo afforded to tho poor, and new ( channel* of trade would he opened. Every H eiam of oar etitoros would partake of the benefits of a wise imatameut of capital, aad non* more thaa the bender, who would find an adequate compensation for the destruc tion. of his business, in having new sources of wealth opened to him. The change pro posed, tons looks even to hie permanent in- id many who now sell are so fully of this fact, that they are willing to forego this source ef gain, it others would voluntarily or under the compulsion of law, relinquish it. These would be a few of the results of a profitable investment of the money now spent annually in drinks, and which, if burned up or buried in the ocean, would be un more certainly a dead kaa to all the eco- nomiaal interests of the community than it now te. But there is another view ti the case which adds strength to tha argument. - The money thus spent not only makes no profU-- able return, but its expenditure ia this way makes such a return as diminiahee very considerably the amount of absolute capital in tbe country. Labor te foa. poor man’s capital, aad iatempenase destroys bote the disposition aad tim ability to labor. The proof is feaad ia the multitude of area ia oar State, who have hoi or, worm atill, have mearaUy diseased foam indulgence ia strong drink. If collected they would make as ar toy—aa army afeaaroatarc, a dead weight an the eommaaiigr, producing nothing to add to foe general wealth; aa arxqjr inoaraiidatbyteqRqaor traffic. that all ear citiecns were such; whore would he out Ayrieulturc, our Internal ImprwtoMatr, the grooral Prosperity of onr Empire State ! -Ww would iato barbarism, and envy iadmdaal rajg ,ro af tba alam specified, toads to drag as task to that ooadttom, or bin dvr **r program to a higher Bat.toots arc, townie earh, aai foe public iaterevts lon-lly demand that tee eradicate th* traffic, to* prolific aenree af tote elate af aapndaetiv* eitimaa. In view af them fecte we maiataia that the public weal demands the suppnsrien of the Traffic; aad now assert, upon the axio matic principle, that aaeh eitisea te bound to advance the public weal, that itteour da ty to suppress it if we have the moral power and toe Constitutional right to doit. Whether we have the moral power is an open question, te now submitted to your selves. In many counties, without doubt, the Traffic can be easily abolished;- and this Committee te loth to believe that there te a country or even a community in the State, where the « Liquor Influence” predominates over the power of sound morality, patriotism and good citizenship—where these elements of onr prosperity shall succumb to the de mand of tbe liquor dealer and his bessottod adherents. Experience has proven are eaanot extirpate tote vice by m moral >n.” What can be done in this way has been done; but inexperienced youth te too easily seduced from the petit of sobriety, —the slave is too entirely the subject of bis appotites,-4he moderate drinker is too secure in his own strength,—the drunkard is too much under the dominion of a diseased physical and moral nature and of depraved habita to avoid tbe snares which erery whore around spread for their feet;—and the ven der, ready to take advantage of this fact, and anxious to accumulate gain, even at the sacrifice of every private sad public inter est, will not abandon the traffie, and with draw the temptation, while a victim nonius to be ruined, unless the Law compels him to da sa. •> Moral Suasion” can do nothing with him. nor save his hapless victims;—the moral power of the commuaity mast do its acting through the Law: We believe that this ssoral power does not lie into toe erring yoaag or the moderate drinker, or the ine briate, or the vender, and that, therefore, we caa array it against the traffic, and. on tbe ride of right, virtue and humanity; and we now invoke every eitisea to do his duty to hia raoe and couatiy. icaofanchamoraliataolhamnyad.wheua false toadnaga have ie teidod toeomtpititt aortkev* fceart, otter!/ 4eMr»lise* to political life. No, Sir, their are other ehrioes left **.— We can refuse to vote at ah. We caa vote feramriaombfUr own. who, fully hoKag oar pelitiealnrcad, wHl he its eafUaente in fers to* wavld. We caa ret* for the Ahv beam aomi matin* aa the i wm ifitRyvniraoir fnlait is net jet Itesec sitiaeae. aaa predators as they are, arc yet eoaaamevs, often ef toe most expen sive chemcaer, and toay anaaslly make heavy drafts apoa foe wealth of the eom- i ~_ , and tons redact the aboolatecapi tal. Thrirpomrty audfoiiftlismtsw throws ; The right is etearly on oar side. This te not, as the last, aa open question. Whaler- er it may have hero in past time, it is no longer a debate* bt« point, for it has been definitely settled by the highest tribunal at which ear civil righto aad Onr Constitution al law arc afijaffieatod, the Supremo Court efthaU. States. Chief justice Taney aid; z<Ifaay State deems tb* retail in toraal Traffic ia to it* ritiaror, I eee aothiag ia to* constitu tion to prevent it from regulating and ro- otraiuiag toe Traffic, or from prohibiting it altogether.” Mr justice Grier has said: ntetaaorfy to array misery, pauperism, Ac-. 4c., which have their origin iu the use had abuse of ardent spirits. The police power, whisk is exclu sively in the States, te alont competent to foe correction 'ef these great evils, and all trm ef restraint or promotion aseemary to eSmt the purpose, are vitirin the ocop* of that authority. All Iain for the vtatroiat orpnaiahmeut of crime, or foe preservation of the public peace, health, aad monte, arc foeetthrirvery astare of pritoary tepa- taaoe, aad lie at the foundation ef aoefol ex istence. They are for toe prataettea of aad liberty, ItairU Of Mr. Hutson at Columbia in Legislative Caucus, on Moaday night, November 1, upon a motion to amend the nomination, by inserting the name of George M Troup Cor President, and John A. Quitman for Yiee Prcridcnt I do not intend, Mr. Chairasaa, by this motion, to make any factious attempt at di vision among ourselves, but believing, as I do, that the rote proposed is utterly st va riance with all the antecedents of the politi cal history of tbe State, and ia opposition to her principles aad her interests, I cannot suffer thr consummation of the deed with out entering my protest. Aa able writer of the century has welt said, that there is a parted which precedes national decay, which siay be described as the period of national vanity, when we build monuments to our warriors and our states men who have past away, and laud their principles and their deeds, yet foil to- emu late thrir examples. I fear the iadieatioas of our present show, that we rapidly approach this painful epoch of inconsistency. We have but yesterday buried, our great est statesman. We mourned for him as children for a Father. We quote his precepts aad culogiae hte life.. W*are form ing associations to raise * ndtenfit to Iti* memory, but already we abandon bis prin ciples and repudiate his counsel. If his lifeaad labor taught us any great rale of action more than another* it . was, that •« principle should never be compro mised for expediencies.” If there was sny one political heresy be resisted most ."seal- ously, it was centralism. Yet are we now proposing to violate the one and endorse the Sir, what human ingenuity eau'eoa- tlie fact, that in voting for the *»~ i Tr of the democratic party, we vote for its plat form, now only important for its compromise feature. All our resolutions an<f protests cannot make history. History te aeted, not thought and spoken; posterity will recog nise our vote as tbe adoption of the com promise, our mental reservations may excite in than a smile of derision, but will hardly elevate their estimate of our sagacity or sin cerity. I fear that notwithstanding our long, and earnest opposition to the compromised meas ures, we do not yet fully recognise the prin ciples they establish. We have hero so much taken np with the examination of its details. So outraged by each individual in stant! of wrong, that we do aot see fully ton great principle underlying the who)* movemeat, nor the full consequence of our proposed veto which, I maintain,, gives foem and this principle our sanction. It is very central rale. Wr ewe it to Nr methsra friends to gfoasac rapport oven to this small eWfaqr. caa any to What results this little germ may grow ?— Did toe abolitiea party twenty yean ago exhibit even half tae Nrcagto of this small Budeasf. No! but tb^r panted, aot to of expediency. Firm in tbebeltefof their principles, they have gone steadily onward, and febo ao are their doctrines, virioaa as are tocirpnrpeses, strong in the pouur off. undoabting faith, they arc row a adghty host, a coatroUiag element ef onr destiny,— Why should net we ia a just cause, with true principles and high parposee, foster this mtall Ugiafog, until front shall, hie barrier: to the' progress of error; aad thia little cloail, but as a azaas hand, grew until its flooding teneats shall wash- pollu tion from foo. political field. To aar co op eration brothers the Alabama nomination appeals with .peculiar force. They stayed. our arm When it waa stretched out to sever the political beads which held nets tkoUa- ion, and hid us wait for some other State to moira-fofotoW^iR they ehilf tktefinl ef fort - - ~ " .port-. wwj^< A- at-- |L|_ - r nf afi ■m'lltfife'i w -• vB UC IBDU pnnapic VI WVy we well moyduubt if too suecoa of. Brott , with Seward as tho eoatralliag spirit af hia Cabinet, will net) by preeipttatiag tbeteroo, while wv are strong enough to meet it, be more to OUr advantage thaa the elevation «ff oue who will stel can bat retard, but aat proveat tim inevitable conflict. But my belief te, there te but one plain and open coarse before as. Sustain oar ftfeadaia forir mavemcate. Make record of our prtoeiples by one vote, Preaerrc at It te amertodthat the movement eaanot ceeed; foa attoapt it useleab and. I sup* pros with equal truth, the same may b* said of my. prcsaat. effort; That argumeat has a* wwght with am duty te ante -rc aulto and esatogurawe arc ia toe head of God. Exlnct tim ttrfiiiifffffftifill ;JHTirkUk04 As a body, we an but deplore the alarm ing inert me sf crime ia w oonatry; .0d fodg faRa epstigatioao, that it te attrihntahte amialy ^ ; ., . , totffs laempve and iatomperate use off ar- trae that th* admteshm of CaKfimis, was t d«nt spirite." Nor, imtead, te ttete to hqv feaad ; the dismembermeat of Texas, a daring invation efSoutotra rights; toe $10,000,000 abstraeted from the Treaaa- ury, as hush-money to procure her consent was • naked robbery; tke abolition ef the: Slave trade iu tbe Dtetriet a scoffing insult. But these are temporary' ills ; tiam may eure them all. The Ceatpnmiae did more thaa this. It asserted.the right of Congress to ecastrae U It 1* *ot fits own powers. It wasths last act ef that revolution, through legislative form, whhfif has bKB slowly progreatiug-saee 1898, which has finally triumphed over foe priafo- ples of the Republican party; tim ehoeka ot the Constitation and tim rights rttootatev vroali dered at, when aa vrlsrt that it dsprlvre of hie reason, inflames aad axsHee .to aetiea *11 the groeser and amirnal of hm aatiN*,' and tim is by Go aad him *» tba pe^etrsttea ef ton meet iag and atraeteaaerimea. JfcHfcf eaa wa heps for any emroibaeat iafote particular. ' while this baa* sfbumaa life, and this dro- trgyerefhafitlfo Imypiaem tero 'abuadaat. aad m ortjrto ha obtotaed. W* an foap^ ‘ fiaro ef epiatea that aajfoua which haa beta, saggeriafifer foa aappvesrim ef'thiamrQ. ’. esn.be I ~ ^P-Wjjpg>NTafsy efAbe^# c af wfprigitlli \ and is I fear foe dating point * scntral despoaitism. One fay eaa tiro psspke fj ^tha States have m tien, if not fay tegal forms, petty feir Cp»- stitutieBal majorities. Last sf aH Carolina in Gwrcatoaubnmtly the deeietea of the peepte aad btforafowpabRrifofo,/ toe wr ing do** to arc wiHiagto be taxed t efFiftsea Haadred or Two Throtani ■ , amgoit qf pe^er rriwiatfo tJailfo wwtniifl. ef * few liamisfoiligeariW