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teem, yoar friend sad obsdiUBf . - tDikt* Ben. DuMB. Dickinson, U. 8 «<1'» pedlar whom they hod met ot»-> n'ght a judge—every thing that • men could be, hold, to rememher me moot kit on the high rood, and bod been inr.nitiocr to whom leera:ug bed never dmdnsed her with end daughter, enough to tell them of u considerable earn ol *• amp! y»ge.'.' My first speech at the bar, | Irimern.my dear sir, with monuy which he had about him, and whora.j was made when he wae ew the bench he in consequence, they induced to pern the never heard me a second time, night at their house They had taken ad- j He bad in him what I recollect to hare vantage of the hearey sleep induced by fa- j been the character of some of the old Porl- tigne to strangle him. his body had been tan*. lie was deeply religions, bat not put into the chest, the chest threw* into the I sour—on the contrary good humored, face- well, and the well stopped up. I tious—show.ng even in his age, with a con The ped his disappearance had th we Ms traces bad been carefully concealed from every eye, the two criminals had good yea- | •* ***• but cheerful son to believe ihemselres secure from detec- Ip Cltrtiw, kt The PmsKkalial Elnirai. It to over, and Electors favorable to Pierce <mr * nt,r * * fid Kitur have been elects! in fn-rntr nmn ™ j more unwise is it to make out and pretend j that an insult haabeen offered, when none j was intended, and so declared by the party l offending; and then after having made, to bar entire satisfaction, a cause for was, sub- TIS SfMBMB. and King have been elected in twenty-sevan ~ out sir thirty-one t Huzza for the In our opinion it would have bee* Wt- ■*— *• " It would have We «*d"ths 'SZl? in tiir’wmr Tnrk TlopuMe, the.Unioa, Democratic principles, ^ baT « voted is silence. It would have tberighu of the South and the rights ofthe been mote in accordance with the ancient dig- States, and the wisdom and republican vir- »«*y «d wisdom of South Carolina. But if American people! Down with something was necessary to be said, onr to all military humbugs and friend Mr Middleton should have penned in polities. Sewardism and b ' 8 resolution time: •• Whereat* in voting good humor and hi. Franklin overseer Freesoilism, under the banner of Scott and ** Pi ^ «d King, for President and Vie. tion. They had not however been able to I silence Ui« voice of conscience; they fled from the sight of their follow men ; they 1 thought they behold wherever they turned, mute accusers ; they trembled st the slight est noise, and silence thrilled them with ter- , ror. They had often funned a detwmina- •• Ever truly your friend, .. DAN L WEBSTER." nan of this letter which mints 6rmh * m - “d disuniouism, under the flag of Fw*i«knt of the United States, whit* Sooth dntvr Of a mod citizen and Tn>u P * nd Quitman haw been routed horse, Carolina feels and knows she ought to do, aa . ti_5_ ■j..w”__iu--|.l. L tb,. £oot “ d dragoons. The enemies of the * Democratic member of this Union, We mt- oot the whole which elevates the writer, if possible, in thq estimation of even thoee who have always l afoMixItnl Lrflcrflf Sr. Scbuter. », Wmkixgtm, March 18, 1882. •> Joh.v Taylor : 1 an glad to hear from American patriot. Washington, March 7th, 1852. « John fmat i Go ahead unde- L nd tU, y T r- *?*• "“T* f °: d *y of April all your laud umybeVlowed Un a w-A«4r - ‘ w U »l.a> nmSIl 0 you -gain, und to learn that you are weU, «r U e winter is broken, ami before the 1st tion to leave the scene of their crime, to some distant fetid ; but .till some uw«- whenever the weather will - ... - ^ . .. .... finable fascination kept them near the r* aHolt y(m to ^ ^ limeg ^ bo-fcl| » J • I mains of tlioir victim. | ou r ann i n ,r 11 remember that a rerv wm ’ F™* **• Fay for tfc maty. * •• . - , • r 1 * * wtr * ** , send you a check for pit*, for these two eb- Terrsfied by the disposition of lus wife, atbfe old author advises farmers to plow na- ^ condition to and unable to resist the overwhelming proofs , bed and sow naked. By this, he means that be tairaod out and fattened You I against him, the iuun at length made a «iin- there is no use in begining Spring’s work liar confession ; and six weeks after the nn- , till the weather is warm, that a farmer may happy criminals died on the scaffold, in ae- throw aside Winter etothe* and roil np bis cordaoce with the sentence of the parlia- gloves. Vet be says we enght to begin ss inent of Toulouse. They died penitent. early in the year as possible. He orrote The well was once more shut up, and the Home very pretty verses on this subject,which cottage levelled to the ground ; it was not ^ f nr ay | remember, run thus: however, until fifty years had in some tucas ' While yet she spring is young, while earth ure deadened - the memory of the terrible unbinds transaction, thM the ground wani'nlliv»twl The frozen bosom to the western winds; It is now a fine field of corn. While mountain snows dissolve against the Suoli was the dream, and its result. I South and the Federal Constitution, and the mit Giat the measures of the compromise art jTL ^ IT. : enemfeeof the Union and the Republic, sleep ** 8Uch 88 we have represented them to bo regarded him as the impersonation of a trwe ^ rf ^ Twwty ^ and there is no degradation in submitting te have declared in favor of free trade, and ,aws passed under the Constitution by a ma- The'heart * sa '“ t P^eting mm man’s interest at the J orit y of both branches ofCongresa. and ap- expense of another's. Tbs R««t and the P'oved by the executive and two thirds of West, the North and the South have alike ,he Southern people as well by a majority declared against the tariff, internal improve- of th * whole pottle of the United States.”— medts, the bank and distribution of public Sou ' r " t - lands. Rhode Islan.1 and South Candma, j » • - Mew York, and Louisiana, Ohio and Ala i rFrom the Daily Delta.] Democratic nh^T* ^ Arrival «f the Creseeat Citr.-Fureer esas , sun, never ha-1 the courqge to re-v.sit the town su wirus, yet new, from precipices run— where I had boon un uctor m such u trag *dy E'en m ihii" early dawning of the year, Produce u.e plow, and yoke the sturdy steer; Aud goad him till he smoke beneath bis toil, ( And tiic bright s-iute is buried in the soil.’ Jo»i> Tailohi When you read these From the New \ork Commcrcinl AdrortiScr. iiucs, do you nut see the enow melting, and Dilllif] WfllsliT. i tiic I'.liie streams beginning to rundown the (Df itlr. Jtifbatfr. We bare been fiirorcsl with the perusal of |*-sp««r.Jour Punch-brook pasture, and the a letter written by Mr Webster to an inti . =' r,iss ia l Sowing in the trick- mate friend in this city, .luted Franklin, ^ »•“«*•- al > ttreen. bright and beautiful? Mny3. 1843. from which we make the ex- ^ <fo you not sec your Durham oxen smok- tract below, and which we arc sure will be >»* Hwm thp beat and perspiratfai as they read at this time with unusual interest, I ,lr, ‘ w !ll< * n S V our - , eat k>,<a,kin 8 “P P^gh. I cutting and turning over tlie tough swanl in your lae.a'low iu the great field ? The name oi thisseosinle author is Virgil; and he „ , , , gives, f.vmers much other adviee, some of comfortable, notw.thstand ng the r.- •i I have made satisfactory nrraugeiiionts res(iecting iny houses here, the host of which is that I cun ioave it where it is, nn i yet b • itroiui -j { «,• w Democratic platform, Massachusetts oad S? four oxm'and a pair of four-year-old VermOBt * *• j - “ «9 i » **** ^ L*»U»S- steers will do your w£k. If ytm thmk so, d ° Ubt * ,he F* r ' M ° rt ^ F«rt of the Ad- maacucy of the Lai on now ? Who expects i nunutratum. to see this great country broken up into The Urited Statee mail Steamship Cre- idential question, it is not poestitle tv«M- eaivo how they ean very sooa Beagrwr as seetions, upon other matters. Pending the agitation ef MM, it srW de mand by seme false prophets, that there would never he another puMmtiil elec tion ; others, loss despotofiag, slid it would he o scrub race, and woffld finally he derid ed by the House of Kopnsefttstivne; hut the result is nn election of n President almost by acclamation, and an almost enitonmi ac quiescence in that result. In fur, If tnr com- sider the depth and extent of the agitation. of the laet few yean, the late clecthtifone WM. T. WOFFORD, EDITOR. j )0W *. RtTNOLOS, PUBJSHa. j ...i .i™,^ .ru,. uwhk^VU. GASSVXLLB. OEOBOIA: The <M,i J eTeal » «w polithml history, to Thuradar, Nov. I 8,1882. J compare with the good feeling attendant up on Gen’l Pierce’s election, is the second elec- t tion of Mr. Monroe, to whom, I beliere.there waa no organised opposition. As n guaran tee of reconciliation between North and nsesTE. Persons haring business with this paper, gootb, it is one of the most memorable sets will hereafter address their favors tins: oblivion and amnesty ever passed. «Publisher Standard.” „ „ . . , j Mr. Hale a vote ie unexpectedly small— probably It will not reach 75,000, though it • Haring associated with this paper, so , ....... , . was expected to exceed 2D0,066. Gen. Pierce* far as publishing it is concerned, we earnest- 1 ... ... _ . ... _ .... , .... . . ... . .. . , | will ba the first majority President chosen ly solicit our friends of this and adjoining . , A ... . ,, n c. j *’ nce 1840, his popular vote being muoh Comities, that they extend to The Standard r * . . . . J . ,7 . greater tban that of the whig, free soil, and tuat patronage heretofore bestowed «n us. , , u .. ... . ,. „ , - r . . 6 , , ■ ... ! abolition candidates combined. Mr. Hale, Our assistance, though it may be neither ... _ , . . . ” .... , , like a man of sense, and the best personal necessary or very great, shall lie rendered • „ _ . . ... , ,, ... / ® . . , . , fceungs, as he is, will probably recognise m making it quite as interesting and useful 1 »., ... , , . , , , as formerly; and, if possible, to extend that you,’but l*«y States and sovereignties, and military scent City, Henry K. Davenport, U. S. N., ieed any- re P a ^ liC8 > now * We are still a united peo- Commander, arrived from New York via then dispose of the Stevens exi them, end send them to the pasture, for beef. I know not when I shall see I hope before planting. If you need any- , . . ... , thing, such as guano, for instance, write to * ** united in principle and interest, as Havana in eight days and thirteen hours, Joseph Buck, Esq Boston, and he will send WC ". as ‘ D ® orerameat: M(l united we are leaving the latter pert at half-past nine ’ ^ ’ ’ destined to remain, as one gre t and giori- oos Republic, where liberty dwells and jus tice reigns. This Waterloo defeat of General Scott is a it to yon. •< Whatever ground yen sow or plant, see that it is in good condition. We want'no pennyroyal crop*. • A little form well . . ... tilled,’ is to a farmer the next best thing to fT? /I*"* 6 ° f ‘ hat l ' httrlatan 8pir ‘ Cultivate, yonr * h i* h eUcted 10 tbe P^idency old Gen- eral Harrison and old General Taylor.— • a little wife well willed garden. Be sure to produce sufficient quan- _ . tities of useful vegetables. A man may half Hnc ';« 83 >“ those elections induced the belief, support his family from a good garden. o'clock, a. m., on the fid iest. As the Cresent City approached the More, the pilot came off and inquired if Captain Porter or Purser Smith were on board. Up on being informed that the latter was on board, he declined taking the ship in, and Captain Davenport took the vessel in with out his assistance. As soon as the anchor was let go, the Captain of the Port interest and usefulness. JOHN A. REYNOLDS. This lious.' faces due North. Its front win dows look towards the river Merrimack. But then the river soon turns to the South, sc that the Utsteru win lows look toward the river also. Bui tlie river lias so deep ened its channel >u the stretch of it. in the last fifty years, that we Cannot so • its wa tors, without approaching it, or go qg luck j to the higher lands behind us The history of this change is of considerable Importance in the phihisophy of streams I have ob serve! it practically , and know something of which you have been following all the Win- 1 tor without even knowing that he had given I it. i •• . But. when the cold weather, heavy snow and rain, I The laboring farmer in his house restrain, Lri him forecast his work with timely care, WInch else is huddled when the skies are fair; Then let him mark the sheep, aud whet the shining share ; Or hollow trees for boats: or number o'er on tbe part of demagogues, and office hun- Take care to keep my mother's gardenia Til Tf **** * lad “othing alongside, and, after hearing that Mr. Smith good order, even if it cost you the wages of °. st * ck “P * cocked hat and a , was 0B board, he stated that no eommuaiea- a man to take eare of it. I have seat you poir ° ®P®“ ets, and the American people j tion could be had with the shore until he many garden seed*. Distribute theta among W0U a own and wor8l *ip the idol, with- j returned from a visit to the Captaim-Geaer- your neighbors. Send them to the stores in "T T ' ts tt PP earance or principles, j a p Upon his return, he stated that the tbe village, that every body may have m : Those efoctions did shake our confidencesome- ; m aiig and passengers for Havana might be part of them without oost. I am glad that * iat m t *' e w ‘ sdoul l * ,c American people, I fended, but that no other person would be you have chosen Mr. Pike representative, i * mt 1 UOW stftnd redeemed, regenerated ; permitted to do so. Captain Damvenport He is a true man: but theiw are in New ; a . ■ disenthralled. Through the interpoei- i pben showed him a letter from the Ameri- Hiimpsliire many persona who call them- j ** #B ®£Q®d, in lus goodness and mercy, those | oan Consul, just received which advised him selves Whigs, who are no Whigs st all, and S reat error8 on the part of the American j that the whole difficulty had been settled by no better tban djsunionists. Any mas who P® 0 ^® were corrected. General Harrison j ju r . Conklin, except that Captain Porter and hesitates in granting and securing to every and General Taylor were removed from the j purser Smith would not be permitted to part of tbe country its just and constitu- * ct a °d fhe | fend. The Captain of the Port said this was a mistake; that the mails and passen gers for Havana might be fended on this one Ills sacks; or measure his increas nif store; the theory of a'ie phenomenon; but I doubt i. , . , , ... .. „ ... . . ... , Or sharpen staaes and mend each rake and whotber the world Will ever be benefitted, either by my learning, or by my observa fork, tion, in this respect. >. Looking out at the east windows, at this So to be ready, in good time to work— Visit his crowded barns at early morn, Look to his grainary, and shell his corn; moment ^ — l*. M. > with a boautilul sun inst Give a good breakfast to his numerous klne, breaking out, my eye sweeps a rich and lev His shivering poultry and his fettenlng el field of 100 acri*. At t lac eud of it, a l swine.’ third of a iu:le off, 1 see jdain marble grave i ,, And Mr. Virgil says some other things, stones designating the places where repeue j wtiiofi you understand up at Franklin as my father, my mother, my brother Joseph, i well as ever lie did : and my sisters Meiiitable, Abigail end Sa- 1 In chil.ing Winter, swaines enjoy their store, Presidency, by the act of God, and the tional rights, is an enemy to the whole Federal Government saved by fallfeg into the hands of John Tyler and Millard Fill more. Tlie election of Pierce and King by country. r> <• John Taylor! if one of your boys should say that he honors his father and mother, such an overwhelming vote, is a pretty and loves his brothers and sisters, bnt still ratroQ » grantee that the American people iisists that one of them shall be driven out wl11 not a S wn ne ® d 8Ucl * immediate Divine of the family, what can you say of him. but lnte n*“*tion to save their Republic and Re- rah ; good Scripture a.irm-s, inherited from their Puritan an<a>tors. i, My father! Eh- uwtir \Vel.«: Kingston, in tlie fewer part of the State, in 173'J—the linn lsomest man I ever saw. ex cept my brother Ezekiel, who anf-vured to Forget Uieir liiirdsli.ps aud recruit for more; Tim fartwer to full leasts invites his friends, born at And what lie got with pains, with pleasure spoil is: Draws chairs i.round the fire, and tells once more, me, and so does lie now seem to ms, the very Dorics wh.cii oiten have been told before; finest human form that ever I laid my eyes Spreads a clean table with things good to on. I saw him iu his coffin—n white fore- cat, head—a tinged cheek—a complexion as clear And adds some moistening to his fruit and as heavenly light! But where am I stray-' meat; this, that there is no real family love in him ? Yon and I are farmers; we never talk politics, our talk is of oxen; but re member this : that any man who attempts to excite one part of tbe country against an other, is just as wicked as he would be who should attempt to get up a quarrel between John Taylor and Lis neighbor, old Mr. Jno. sanborn, or his other neighbor Captain Burleigh. There are setae animal* that live best in the fire; and there are' seme men who publican principles. They will not be likely again to go into the army for a cocked hat and a pair of military boots to reign over them, as the foolish frogs, once upon a time prayed to Jupiter to give them a log for a king. The Tote of Sooth Carolina. it last week's paper wg stated that [lsTatur* had-determined to vote for , . , , Pierce and King, 'and elected Electors fa- delight in heat, smoke, combustion and even 1 vora j,j e to t i, elu general conflagration. They do not follow 1 the things which make for peaee. They en joy only controversy, contention, and strife. Have no communion with such persons, ei ther as neighbors or politicians. You have no more right to say that slavery ought not This, however, they did not do, without a reservation and protesta tion that in voting for the Democratic can didate for President andTice President they gave up none of their opposition to the late compromise measures. With great defer ence to. the superior wisdom of our friend Mr. to exist in Virginia, than a Virginian has to ( Middleton who }lltroduced u , e re90 i ution . say that slavery ought to exist *n New j an(l to the ju(1 t tbe member8 who Hampshire. This is a question left to every ■ y ^ for u Wa tWnk u Wjuld have been ; a State to ifecidc for itselt; and it we mean to togte ttnd wiser and more heBOPB . keep the Slates together we must leave to blo for lhe Legislature to have said nothing every State this power of deciding for itself . ««1 think I never wrote you a word before upon politics. I shall not do it again. I only say, love your country, and your whale country; and when men attempt to pursuade you to get into a quarrel with the laws of free man; you possess good principles; you ing ? The grave has close.! upon him, as it: They praise bis hospitality, and feel has upon all tny brothers and sisters. Wo They shall sleep better after such a meal P shall soon be all together. But this is mel- «• John Taylor : By the time you have anuholy—and I leave it. Dear, dear, kin- a 01 through this, you will have read enough dred blood, how I love Y ou all ? i The sum of all is, be ready for your Spring s .. This fair field is before me—I could see W ° rk S °°" " S t!,e weather bocomao warm ^ r r __, _ __ a lamb on any part of it. I have ploughed cnou 8 ll > and U*cn put your hand to the plow, . have a large family to rear mid provide for it, end raked it, and hoed H, but I have i and * uwk not never mowed it. Somehow, I could never 1 “ BAXIEL WEBSTER.” learn to hang a scythe. I had not wit en- i -• ough. My brother Joe usc»i to say that my trtlff fraffl Mr. Webster ta Senator Diekia- fathcr sent me to college in order to moke ! ggg me equal to tlie rest of the children! j The Binghamton Republican pnblishe* tbe i< One hot day in July—it must have been following interesting letter, addressed by occasion, but that if Mr. Bmith returned in the ship from New Orleans, no communica tion would be permitted witb tbe shore; that the Spanish Minister at Washington had writen to the Captain General that the Secretary of State had assured Aim that Mr. Smith should positively not be permit ted to go out again it a steamer to Ha vana. Capt. Danvenport told him there must be some mistake about this—for, that Mr. Smith was a private citizen ol' t'.e United States, and could go where he pleased, with out letter or hindrance from the U. States Government. The Captain of the Port went again to seethe Captain-General, and the boat of the officer who was to give permits to the passengers, came alongside, but Capt. Davenport informed them that no officer or Sprtfllatietu upon Mr. Firm's Cabinet. By our exchanges we see that a number of gentlemen have already been spoken of who were likely to receive cabinet appoint ments. The Macon Telegraph thinks Gov. McDonald, Jeff Davison, and others of like views would make good officers ; they might do se, but iu oar opinion tbe country will have no opportunity during Mr Pierce's ad ministration of judging of theit official qual ifications. The Baltimore Sun thinks it probable that Mr. Buchanan and Gov. Cobb will occupy seats in Gett’l Pierce's Cabinet. From oireumstanees within cur own knewl the failure of the movement in which be has been engaged, and, at tbe earliest opportu nity, will get bock into tlie Democratic par ty. Mr. Giddings and Gerrit Smith, still left en the scene, will adhere to their fein ted position, but will be lost in the vortex of harmony. Pleasant Seflertioas for Ifiiofi Mel. Now that the contest for the chkf office of this great Republic is over, it ia pleasant for Union men, patriots and lovers of liberty to review the result, and rejoice at the unpar alleled triumph of their principles. In the year I860 tlie great battle wee fought be tween the friends of Republican liberty and tbe enemies at the Constitution end the Un ion In that memorable contest, the most edge, we think the Sun’s speculations vrill i exciting our country has ever passed through, prove to be prophetic. Geu’l Meat. the bitterest snd worst feelings of the hu man heart were excited to the highest pitch. Men were heard to curse their country, and openly avow that they were traitors to thw Iu our opinion there is much reason for , every true patriot aud friend of American ' Goverument of our fa * her8 .5 801,16 * ent 80 liberty to rejoice at the result of the recent Presidential election. Not however at Gen. Scott’s defeat personally, for in our opinion he is a true patriot, and deserves well at the hands of the American people; but be cause of the overwhelming defeat of the en emies of the Constitution, who had obtained the use of his great name to accomplish their unwholly designs. Gen. Scott was the can didate of the avowed enemies of the Compro mise, and the advocates of slavery agitation, and if he had been elected President, ia our humble opinion every friend of the Compro mise who supported him, would have regret ted it. Who were the men that put him be fore the American people ! Seward, John son, Greeley & Co., the pledged toes to the Compromise. His election would have been the renewal of the slavery agitatwm, and with the enemies of these measures in high places, no one could foretell the evils that would have resulted. It is true tbe Con vention that nominated Gen. Scott, adopted other person could couie on board his ship | ** Compromise; yet at the same time it was ^ untH he learned the disposition and deter- thl J rte£ “nmtor ' t0 their fnithful execution - How agreeable, minationof the Cuban authorities. Capt. ■>? cte<1 , PP ^?’ . d 1 how pleasant, how delightful is it for Un- far as to declare that Washington was a foe to liberty, and our Government a curse from its commencement. Tiiis is no fancifttl pic ture, the contest is so recent that every school boy recollects the wholsale abuse of our country snd its institutions. At this time, when the country was tottering on tlie very brink of destruction, and when many true friends of liberty had almost despaired of our existence as a nation, the good and great men of the country arose and in their patriotic desires, united to arrange a plan to settle the vexed questions that disturbed our country's peace, and threatened its de struction, and by tlie untiring energy and adjustment of the pending difficulties was accomplished by tlw passage of what is com monly known as the Compromise measures. In the late election a desire „to stand to % , faithful execution iif-lLeae meaii^wai^HB controlling element in the context, and the friends tf the Cimipromise are made to re joice at the result. By an overwhelming ; majority, tlie country has approved of these President pledged Davenport then addressed a fetter to the U. “‘‘“T ° Ur W “ 8 ion men to reflect upon the result of the S. Consul, apprising him of the condition of ! that no Southern Union man could have sup- things, and asking his directions. The Captain of the Port returned with the permission of the Captain-General for all the passengers and officers of the ship, ex on tlie subject. In going for Pierce and jceptMr. Smith, to go on shore; and again King they ate voting for those who stand' ported him from principle, and the 8mall , P*-^ election, and to know and feelliow support he received at the South was caused “« €h the >’ havc do “ e ,0 S 1 ™ !*<“* and 8t ‘ by the influence of old names and prejudices. 1 blhty 10 our be,oved coun,ry ' A ^ 1 how j pleasant is it to know that onr country is st ♦ ! peace with all the nations of tlie earth, and pledged to carry out the compromise. But there is anotlier view of this subject. No matter what we may think of the com promise, it is the law of the land, and South other States, tell them . that you mean to : CarolinA has deteriained in Convcn . mind yonr own business,’ and advise them to mind theirs. John Taylor, you are a one of the last years of Washington's ad- Mr. Webster to Mr D.ckinson, just os Mr, ministration, I was making hey, with my Webster was leaving the Senate to take bis father, just where 1 now seo a remaining elui • place as Secretary of State. Its allusion to tree, about the middle of the afternoon. The paoitul occurrences in the past, is tbe Hon. Abiel Foster, M. 0., who lived ia Can- jesiarge brought by Mr. Dickinson against ter bury, six miles, oallod at the house, and Mr. Welder, in regard to the A-hburtoa came in the field to see my father. He was treaty, and to tlie strong language in which a worthy man, college learned, and hod been they were repelled: a minister, but was not a person of any con- { W asuinuton, September 27.1852. sidenible natural powers. My father was My dear sir: Our companionship in the his friend and supporter. He talksd awhile ! Senate «s dissolved. After ths long and in the field, and went on his Way. When he most important session, you are about to was gone, my father called me to him, and re-urn it. your home, aud I shall try to find we sat down beneath the elm, ou a hay cock leisure- to visit mine. 1 hope we may meet He sai l, it My son, that is a worthy ruon e-cu oitjcr* .gain two months hence for the he is a member of Obugress—he goes to Phil- d suhai^e of onr duties ia our respective sta- adelphia—ho goes to Pailml Iphia, and gets tioos iu ibe Gvverhmeftt. But life is ua- six dollars a day, while I toil here. It ie ecii.a u. and 4 Stave not felt Willing to take because he had an education, which I never leave of you wit i..ai placiug in your hands had. If 1 had had his early education-I ’ a note, C-.ntaiu.ng a few words which I wmb should have been in Philadelphia in his: to say to you. place. I came near it as it was Buts' 1 InUm earlier port of onr acquaintance, missad it, and new 1 m-ist work Rare' .. My my a tr sir occurrences took place which I dear fathersaid l> ..you snail n,it work.-' retatMAtW with s«*gstantiy u-weasing regre Brother and 1 will work for you. end wear .tot ; a.n, ink-;use the more i bate known of our hands out. and you snail rest —and! you vueg, oaten have, keen fey esteem for remember to have cried—and -l cry now at > air cnaractor and my respect for your tal- the reeolieotion. *« My child,' sauhtie, .. it an.s. But it of your nebie, able, manly, is of no importance to me—I now live but- ana patr.oiic conduct ki support of the great by your labor. Be thankful to the G >vern- ment which does not oppress you, which does not bear you down by excessive taxation, but which holds out to you and to yeurs the hof e of all the blessings. which liberty , in dustry and security may give. Jelm Taylor, thank God, morning sad evening, that you were born in such a country. John Taylor, never write me another word tfpon polities. Give my kindest, remembrance to yonr wife tion to submit to it. No matter what may be the odium or infamy of that measure, we have determined that it is “ not expedient" to resist it. With such a determination star ing us in the face, it would have been just as weH to have said nothing about tlie com promise. What would-Mr. Middleton think —what would the members of the Legisla ture think of a gentleman who bad deter mined to pocket an insult, and not redress it, and ever afterwards be talking about it and declaring that he had not forgotten it or forgiven it, and still felt himself disgraced by it, although he inrited the offender to his - T j '** fofWfwgu UC lumeu KUC vucuuci w uie and ehildren; and when yon leok from your , ami shared with him the highest hon- eastern windows npou the graves of say fern ily, remember that be who is the author of this letter must soon follow them to another world. DAN L WEBSTER The Pmspectivz Cabinet.—We find ors of tbe house ! Whilst such a ewise is pursued by South Carolina we sabject ourselves abroad to the charge of insincerity, or something worse. The iact is so that ear politicians and news paper editors has* misrepresented aad mag the following list of probable Cabinet officers j sifted the wrong and injury of the eompro- in the jour Secre- under President Pietce afloat mala;- - f — J antes Buchanan, of Peosyl vania, tary of State. John A Dix, of New Turk, Secretary of the truth, and we know it. Treaeuiy. David Todd, of Ohio, Secretary of the Ia- terior. Robert F. S toe ton, of New Jersey, Secreta ry of tbe Navy. Samuel Houston, if Texue Seretary of War. Lynn of Kentucky, Postmaster Gen eral. Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, Attorney Gen eral.—-Swc. Courier. Hair Fabtt.—On _ t _, _ J — —„ measures, equnHy fair and jua* to every lor my children ; I could not g.vc yourciiWr which ha. catirriy ft. fid festont the Webster State Bxectiv. p^hta of tbe eo«t^ ? The thing is hn- bretuer the advontagv’s or knowledge, h«i I v,..,my ux-.a and s*aret tuy highest re- ; r 1,^ UeW a meetinsr ussibfe whila huh o!a Min vfl.inn till* Visit Vv.iwt r vfir. , H G ' v I , w.fin m.,n Uk-k— ’ * ®* * . m*se measures. That adjustment of our difficulties does not entail on the South, the wrong and dishonor which we have been told it dees in South Carolina. We feel this If the measure* of ship from New Orleans, she would be placed in commuaniando. . . . , The Policy of the Ineontin! Administration., th “ t onr u " bounded i^ky as a nation repeating, that if Mr. Smith returned in the i and a people encourai es tbe brightest antici- . , b r . . , From the public acts of Gen 1 Pierce and . , , , ® «nin fwAm Vnwr I twlaana alio arniild Ka nlenml r DiitlODS Aim llOpCS for OUF flltUT^ DTT6IltnC88. the principles of the Baltimore Convention 1 _. . . . , „ , . , i Thoee Union men who did not vote for Gen. that nominated him, the public can have no : , .. . . , . . ..... - Pierce are nevertheless satisfied, and are difficulty m knowing the probable course of his administration. The most important acts of his administration will be a faithful adherence to the Compromise, opposition to any agitation of the slavery question, and to a repeal of the tariff of 1840, or the sub- Cnpt. Davenport then addressed tlie U. S. Consul again, stating tbe change which had taken place, and that the passengers would exercise their own discretion about landing ; but, as Capt. Porter, whose course be en tirely approved, was interdicted from land- eonvinced that he will carry out, and faith fully execute the laws for the best interest.. of our country. ... „.. .- The Vote in Georgia.—We learn from ing, be would himself decline the permission | treasury system; and without specifying the Southern Recorder, that the entire vote granted. j each principle involve 1 in the adminiatra- > polled for the ..Fire-eating” Pierce and Judge Sharkey, the United StatcsConsul, ' thin of the Government, he will maintain i King ticket in Georgia will fall-4,000 short came mi board, and had a long and full eon-i the policy of Mr. Polk's administration, J 0 f that cast last year for McDonald, whfln. , venation with Capt. Davenport in reference j which is the present policy of the’Govern- | Cobb beat him 18,000 for Governor. It ia to the pending difficulties, and the course to be pursued open the return from New Or The Captain of the Port was throughout the several interviews, extremely polite and civil. As soon aa the United States Consul lesm- ®ent; and with that course the South will be j the knowledge of this fact, probably, that, satisfied and unite in his support. In our , has given such a quiet and subdued tone tm opinion there will be no organized opposi tion to Gen. Pierce in Georgia the compromise had been such as they have been represented to be by mme-of its oppo nents. the whole South would have been united in reeistence to them. South Caroli na, single handed and alone, would have re sisted them unto death. Ia some respects the compromise was a great victory to the South, and so regarded by the North. Ia other respects it w«* wrong, on principle, mid decidedly unfair to the South. But what government in the world cam beat all time*, ah#.fe all of Ha fkithful to his former opinions, about which we have not a single doubt. Upon all the eld issues, the tariff, bank, veto power, &c., . , . we all agree, and a people cannot disagree ed that the passengers in transit, would not , ^ ^ called by d;ffurmt Bam es, when there be permitted to land, he called upon ^ > fa „ dMfereBce fe prineipfes. Wecon- Captain General, and it was through his ef- j M<mt) ^ to tfae ^ ananilo ity feGeor- fortsand representaUions that permission ^ npon natioDal that existed pri- was granted. A few of the passengers went j w before which time aH par- on shore and spent the evening. j Ue$ heW fhe 8amc principles 5n regard to A few moments before leaving the port of! national affairs, and the only division among Havana. Morales, ( of the firm ef Drake Sr j them was in regard to state policy. If wq Co., the consignees of the Crescent City,) ^ correct in these views, there is no no came on board, and stated, by authority, ^ t y organizing Gen. Pierce’s fr onds te tlie demonstrations of tiie Pire-e iting wing if he acts j since tlie result. They see tlie hand-writ ing still on tlie wall—and are admonished of the fall that awaits them in any contest when the conservative elements in Georgia, are aroused.— C’hron. te Sent. that,if Purser Smith would send a letter to his administration; it worjM be pie- tlm Captain General denying the charge : poring for a battle when ther a VM m made against him. the difficulty would all my; but as parties are ’.eoessary, and a# be settled Capt Davenport, in reply as- , waK of tbe new democracy intend to have a snred him. that under no circumstances, j divirion, we can tell ’them that after the 4th would he allow Mr.-Smith, or any other «*• j day of March n*r *, there will be • party in i Bill for Plaintiffe in Error; J. A. CL a -a _ 1.. m 1. * n qnai ran nnr Ml alHlMMa nmVr 1 r-n • ... ^Hh a ^ • a uan do something for you. Exxrrt yoars-. ,;U'L t .uup: j. u ni ty live long to serve and —improve your oppurtuu in. - yourixantry tu Ido not think you are Resolved. That as frfeedk of Daniel Web- kant—aad when 1 am gnaiSva wui not o.er i.s,eiy u> see a ensw m which you may star and faithful di dpltj of the political need to go through the hai « • Wi.l ba tbm todo s- auioh, either, for your own doctrines which it was the Mm of his life have undergone, iuid which m *ve made iir. lUsanottfcor :he pubic g«ed You *>»«« lnd pnblic lnTim to wa htaeby or otocre have tk tow. you have constitute^HtrselvessnAmerie^tUnkiHipnr- ; w .a nr-u aml mauiy step, whew ty. a - - wavered, latwred,- and fallen t Bsse/aerf, That tlw ‘ ur . i me l to thtnk you. and pfe, u f our party arafidnfi^ te tim ' •""•t.' ’• u o.»*i iu.r. ouv t>i Urn fuiinem - and the ConsAtution, ami the H—to eh an old man before my i.-iuc.” « The next May he took uiw'.e fiv.'- r .<• the PhiLps Exeter -Vo-, lefajtr—p .-. cj uiifUii «ler the tuition of its exe«.l -iu pree-q-a>» Dr. Beqjam.n AbtXHi, st li i t.!,; m My lamer died in Aj-tv!. lferi 1 tfo> thar left li-Z*. HOi fxrs-ok a.I-. M-J aa office rt Lua.. w-u* tio.t 1 oi.i.ii jv near him- I ci.seu n<- eves iu mig vsiy house. He dieJ at s.x;y-ieveu years «; ago —after a hie ol tier, ’a, •->*: -•< e^l" m • ficer under life command, to address any j Georgia eom' tMe d of the Ik friend* of communication to the Cuban authoritiw up- ! Pierce suT^fentty strong t^Oold in (flieck on the-snlyect, ss Captain Porter an : the see^on sprit of the « State Right's of unblemished reputatfen, had, oatwe pw-1 Rerrubliean party,” as they have recently views occasions, under bis own signature, •_L ad thenmelves. lififltr* §f feinl* fieeMcd by the Soprene fosrt at ji]N«vilfe, Nor. Tr. 18& Ko. 1.—A devise to A. J. M. for the nan of A, daring his natural life, and to his rijildreo, that he may have his present or any future wife— all ta he hell for the mm of A during his natural Ufa, and after hi* death to his children, or if he shoo Id din without children, to certain otter ness 'A haring no children nt date of dsvis*, held Sot te confer an estate tail en A, »bw» would vat a fee simple in him nwdor sur statote. Judgment reversed. Hardeman k for Defendant ia Error. 9a. %—From Wilkes Svpr. Court.—A bequest ef the residne of property te my hereefter named leguteto in meaner and form as follows, to wit < {reciting e previ ous unequal division among A- ^U ? n*. Jh the ririldien of Testatrix and wroriding fer Fiaidf»i«I EkditiL Lames who Mu*x —Did yon ever travel ■ 1Mttw w « the views of the WacUng- its equalisation in the final iu an omnibus one rainy day, wiiidows and corravoonflent of the Bnttiinosw Son. on j eorntmariag ttomt It Is my will that the fob- doon, closed, right on a ride, limited, of sabject, and they no entirely accord lowing named legatees Shall receive, sh.fr/ coarse, to six, and xmor.g that nnmber two Mr feeling* that we adopt them and abate alike under the provisions of the as in entire agreement with <rar own senti- foregoiig items, in this my will, to wit : A, 1B, E. F, G, E, L, If. the ehUdren.sf my mm gcSStMe Whilst there ie s d veraity ef inter ests and pursuits existing amongst a people. And it matters not bow Urgeerhew sate.1 - * a tsritory may be inctodedin the same gov-’ ? “ I)rlT *"’ emmqnta tbore wiU hr av^riMy of interests Frenchman .. let me eomeont of to u*iftaaflilto'ln the* tu*«Jrll^2‘.-*7 a t Upon the whole South Caroline is -doing | !!"»• an unequivocal verdict of the American “J ** deceotod—held-to require a dj- bstter, in the Uniea than she would out ot ; W **"*°! jmople in favor of theCofeprofeisc meavuw. virion yer Mlirpes mi not per Capita.i. e . M; end whilst we romain in the Union we * j of 1850, end Urn maintenance of the iateg- * divfeiou iata 4 parts; one to go to eachljv- i-> hfri-better ia.es is (fene by other members; tel — frity aad harmony oftbe Union. Gen. Piero* togeMK, *ml fine part te (lie elpldren coL - «fthe Union. At feast we should not *1- J White Men Looking Up —Got, Reid. ; himself oonridered, sad frequently declared fcriively. of e«h deceased child. 700 ! -The result of the Proridcntiel election C, deceased, and N, O, P, R, the ehildren of l • -n-eij no reply; it is.4 I 'i 'verj u.iio value; but I i >oa w iling to receive it, j party to sustain ci.-ipf, to leave if where it would- be of whatorer name, vfe, s.:.ai ooiou alter you 1 ducted according to the - , ^ | „ , ^ ,, , Vim* a Men Looking Up ! offiqe of men of known politpaal iutogri^, i Ways be harping about Surownd.egraoe and j in his fete message to the legislature of' in conversation prior to the election, thath* reversed. Toombs for Plaintiff in Error; •" -jtepurity andspuad' priociplea. f d*gradatioo, and more especially when we^ North Carolina, reccommeuds thepaseege of was nominated m the representative of the Brvin aad Barnett* for Defendant*' ia Et- i^par*, to sustain toy Hum Lmooi* Superior rown- i private t“m.vr, an t*lme«, a .jgutu**, i pr-y y ou, auji you ruacn your own thrash- ,down by Waridwgtoa and Webster. attorney of a Defendant ims*^ . , „ _ ajqienr and defend witbeu* sad South sir so well ogroed upon the Pres- putting in special baH.