Newspaper Page Text
The Tniid Experiment.
We stated recently that the democratic party
had never met with a defeat in a contest in regard
to its principh s its in ensures, and its openly pro-
mnljred views in reference to the foreign or domes
tic policy of the country. The history of the dc-
Aa Ir.ra.tj stiap QuosGon* > Cor. foVb a;ai fit.vL, j- IcnJanJu in Malms.
The Senate have set aside to-d .y, for the cor,-! A correspondent of the Boston Post give* a
side-atioi ofan impoitaot Pill, reported by Srtia- i graphic account cf a grand Buchan.ran and Br<
t or ]{;i!!.•;•,< Bair.aran ot the Jud'c.rary Fommittee, i er.ii'lge gathering held in Maine on the /th inst.
:!;< object'of which is to provide lor every posxi- j Among the speakers were Senator Be 1 puutii of
IV'sidentiai Chair,
f,,!io*,vinrr provision:
Louisiana, ar.u Gov. Cobb of <Se--r/ni.
V*o q*ir-‘c 1 q
were postponed from I vJI to lfhJ t: but the success
ful combination which for a time deprived the Hero
of New Orleans of hi" rightful honors, so far morn
showing that the or., odes -of democracy "'cr.'tho
most numeron* pa-ty, dearly established the n t.
in the end. that, a vc r majority of the Amein.au
people were firm’., devoted to those pnueip.es
which had led the i*. pub’ic out of anarchy and con
fusion: which h* 1 imparted *o our institutions ^tlie.
spirit which their framers des.guod; '.inch u.el
checked ccofy .i'.-mpt to sliieul&te injuiulftclurcs
at the < xpeF eof agriculture, or commerce to the
detriment of either;'"which had sought to protect
labor fro;n the cncrnacliitunts of capital, and capi
tal from the dangers of a worthless currency; and
which had arm 1 to secure for ail—the Pro'estant
a il Catholic, the n.v, vc and the foreign bora—
that civil and religious freedom which ha 1 b en
b picath'-d to us at ,t sacrifice of so much blood
and treasure. Th -election of General Harrison
in 1 J 4'1 afforded no evidence that there was a
weakening of the democratic sentiment in the
masses. The opposition, in that m movable cam
paign, did not cl to lake open ground against
ih; issues or the p; .r/.ribi-;* of the democratic par
ty. They did nut dare to place in nomine., on a
man who had been far years conspicuously identi
fied with the measures of the opposition. With
indecent haste and despicable fear, they passed
over the claims of the gallant Clay, with ml his
long years cf eloquent service; they pass'd over
"Webster, with his towering mind an I massive
intellect, and nominated a brave, liigh-nnnd-■< 1,
ii movable gentlem ri. not because of Ins pc uliar
a notice of th - reception and speeches of tin - gen
tlemen .
Towards the clo.sc of his r marl-/. the pres -.; ■
of Gov. Cobb and Senator Benjamin vv.»s au-
. nonnccd.
th-* Cotig.a ss may by law provide, for the case ot j \ ( t]ns. the vast congregation became ’ n>• -
removal. lo-itii, red..nation, or inability, both of | *'m:,tic with j-.vaud cordiality. The welcome ot
th President mid A’.re President, declaringxvha? the yeomanry extended to these, distinguished vis-
utlic -r shall then act os Presid- ut,'.nil such officer J j, |lls tVe.n the South—Geor/a raid Louisiana —
shall act accordingly, until the !i-rabiii:y here- whs pound forth in one consentaneous, deafoniHg
moved ora Presi/Ieut shall be cle/Pod : .shout. Thev acknowledge uo bounds, u« res.ne-
Ami uader this section, Congress passed a law j no limits, to the suieere cnrdiaiity <f that
which v. us approved, March 1, 171/J, in which oc , welcome. It was fr in'!, p et et, nitaiis.ukuo •.
curs the follov. ing tiause: _ j If went as far as human sou! or human vo:ra - or
•'See. That in case of a remove!, death, resig- j human expression could go It was hem s', tviv,
nation, or inability both ot tiie Preaid ( nt and Vi/ Ip, >rottfi Tl ■ meetii g was adjourned till the
President of the United States, the President ot I afternoon.
the Senate pro tempore, and in ease there shall be | Following dinner, the first speak,-r was lion. -T-
no Pre.-ih nt of the Senate, then the Speaker of the , p B*-njamiii of Louisiana, form riy a whig, from
House of Representatives fur the lime being shall , |,; s youth up a wliig, up to the time ot the d. s-
. act as 1'irrident of the United States until the trtndiou of that party always a v lag. He now-:;
disability be removed or a President shall be a in-mber of the democratic party. He acts with
eiec.ed. . |it. He shall continue to act with if-as he did wi-h
j There are still some contingencies unprovided j t v, at party, so long as it shall exist and i.e shad
for as Congress may not be in session,_and in con- I ); vp I; is was southern eloqi
M‘s;ion, mid in con
sequence there ma; be is'.* l*»'i-3ideiit of tii*; S**ri i.e
, ■ ■
bi . ■ y, the Conn lit ■ hat e r ■; ortid
following Bill which, a- we have b. lore remarked,
; is made ;he special order for to-day.
V
tliat n
talificatio'.is for the ofii -e—ior it is coned -d
was deficient in administrative talent—but
because lie v.„s know n to the country as a gabant
and bnlliantly-succ, sstV.l genera.*!, and because
hr had noprlitnai r<~.rd. Throughout the wliole
of that exciting canvass, as often as tne
name of 14i.nl--;a was said or sung, it was never
heard in cennexion v. ill: any of tire political issues
before the com,try. The greatest care was taken
to separate the soldier from the politician, and to
impress upon the minds ot tlie people—d- moeia s
ani whips—that the triumph of Harrison could
not, and would net. be regarded as a party tri
umph. Ho had been victorious over tiie enemies
of his country upon the battle-field—tiie pra-que
owed him a deep J bt of prntitud—aud 111 ' ’ lv -'
vating him to theffigl.e-t office in their gif they
were merely conferring honors upon a war-worn
veteran, eminently patriotic arid moderate a:id in
ti -pendent in hi?, political views. Great force was
added to those artful appeals from the financial con
dition of the country. 'Lite great struggle b- tween
the government and the Fuit d States Hank was
over, and the indcp ndent-treasury scheme had
just been start- i. Over trading and ov -r-.-pecu-
I a ting, produced bv a cheap, an abundant, and an
irredeemable paper currency, had produced the
natural reaction; and to adu to the general dis
tress, a country capable of supplying the "hole
world with luvad.siutfs, through folly and improvi
dence was compelled to become a large impoiter
of wheat. Nearly every bank in the count;y sus
pended specie payments, llieh in n suddenly
found themselves poor from the great deprecia
tion in the value of real estate: thousands oi mer
chants and manufacturers became bankrupt; com
merce languished: ‘ .vie lost every semblance of
vitality; employin' nt of any kind was difficult to
be obtained, and the wages of the labor/r fell as the
necessaries of life rose tea fictitious paper value.
In a word, the whole country shook and trembled
under the f ar-imparting influences of a mom y
panic. The sequel is well know n. \V hat with
appeals to the military spirit on the one she-, and
the queral
nee. It wes a
warning torr-nt—a glittering ,-ticam, by a iimpul
deluge of persuasive m.-fi-dy. Mr. Benp.'.i.in wi--:vs
great- power over his audience, lie. tells the ) dn
truth as il is. without reservation. He expresses
it in simple language and in a very modesty m.'in-
, A BILL supplementary to the several acts in nor, or rather he warblea it forth in au u;:ii>terrppt-
j- fircerelari v'e to the election of President and led.strain, and ctuncs 1- hear-rs-th -
Vic Pit side nt of the UniU d States. thc-.r noh.e feehngs-bj a « n? pie >-
lie it ntneud is th. S’net, on.! Noose of Nrprr- ; am tt-osm. • appeals not ,o then
vnlalicnof t.'u i.iittJ Sul.s-f Aouriru in Cm/-! to tie ir angry pa -i.t.s; tmt Ihe.r higuer m
j grout l • • - tval, dt it limits, lie a idr - - th
! resioua.uni, or inabiiitv both of the President a,, i : c- in;.:,r.s. W , and symoo.s. Ii - ,,ra„ . v is>*'-*• .
U I i Slates, the Preside!! »« sentris. It poss-iscs the vt .../ ■ , ntn »
OttheSenat pro tempore, and if «i b uo Presi- thm. "ibis was his first visit to New .
■ 4 . -, . J. .„ . ,1 .. v ... • ; - ot the Horse | and his first .speech at n democratic meeting: a -‘
if Rcprest tativesi t tim, being, shall actas it nobly sustained the reputation of the orator,.' d
,, ,| , » .,| N!at«.» uutii tin: disablin'. | was rapturous,y received by a wuttiminits at, u-
bv removed »r'a Presi.leut*shall im elected; and if j cnee. l,s inflttcnce will thrill the entire State
there sltou.d be no president of the Senate lie. , spoke nearly an hour
Speaker of the House of Keprescntativcs f,i
time being, and it be not a case ol vaean
' aioval.the Chief Justice of the Supt;
i the United States, or ii there 1
olfic •, r>r it be a ease oi vacane
then the* Associate Just.c
tie
HU
y l.y
i-ine Court o.
r:o Chief Justice in
, d by rcmov.it,
said Sup./ ino
lion, ilowed Cobb next took the stand,
spei--eh, too, was great: it was characterised by
vue'cv, e.-unestness, utiavoidable convie :eii lit i's
ev -: ■■ period, iu its might of delivery, it v .-s a
lngh-ttined constitutional speech, lb: expo - d u
a masterly manner the inconsistencies ot our e-p-
lieius. He questioned such os were present “
tidier from Jack Brown E.-c.
T.t i potT‘ >', Ga., Aug. Ihrfi.
Messrs. Culverliousa. Ray, Beavers and olh, rs—
(‘ommiitec: _
Cinil,men—I havejnst revived your i • ot 'ic'
. ,, ,i, i'oo. inviting me to !.*-■ present at ‘luo-
■ ■- ue ,-ting to be held at I’.uoxvide oil lu- suay
, S ,,:,sieii to answer iiv p‘-xi tat;;!, which • •<>•— r
i -nr ' rt".t!'vtedingly te.'.t an engage-
,' ir ’XTe-Itiesday next, in an op. e ate nil ectioti.
w ; preveiit luc fiom alien ung : l->r it wo’.i.-l ri
b_-ht me to ■ mb: ace the opp-o, lMiity of t 'Peer tha
> ■ pie of my uativu county .he fee <: t ri,- y really
Among other things i won’t 1 lit. lute-.
t:;!-.;i of a tiiiir that 1 made ih'.mgli vUe No.the::’
i;,, west.orn Sriircs in May, : ud .1'iiie :a.-t 1 wish
thetu to know that 1 saw no member ot tin: Ameii-
t --,nor Whig Party during my whole n.p tinlOtgii
tiu se Slates, unless he was a lJiack Ifepuhlican.
and o:i the other hand I saw hundreds and thous
auds of National Dcfnocrttt*, who repq ated all
s -ciionalisin and clung to tha Constitut.on and the
t n ion , , .
! In short I wish to speak of such “things tlmt 1
saw with my own eyes anil heard wi'.ii my * wu
ears,*’ which mainly caused me to abandon th,
kuownoibing Party, ol which, up to that Lime, i
was a true and steadfast member.
V s, gentlemen, these stem facts (which even
now hang upon my m ui»ry and cling to my
h art,) h ive caused me lay aside all my t-cmer pr- -
ju,..iees and predilections for the American I'm tv,
ami assume a patriotic garb l,v p’itnt.r,^ my.-'o
upon iii ■ only finn and national basis, theDemo-
•faue I’ar y. The fri/nils of ilr. l illnior, at tins
Ni.i tli are supporting him on account ot h:s a' 11 --
slavcr. record and his recent repudiation cLt'c
Kansas Nebraska Bill. Hess evidently - :m....ig
u-. ou a Piaiiuriti that is odious to the bou'h and
one that contiicrs witli her inns, .s and iiisutn-
tions, and as an evidence oi this fact, the As:on-
wiiich recently convened in Afar,.a.
.. ify liis noinbiaii- . {outactually re n-sii
n. at-d him, notwithstanding his odious j isitiorm
o. principles. , r
l-,veu lithe Am lican 1’ai'tr of Georgia and ,r
■re occiipi: d lie same* position. I ■ u!d no:
lenity act with th in, foi tiie r- ason doiitneir
l.i.e has repudiated the Kansas and Nebras
ka Bill; some til'ug which the Aiiiei i- au Party, as
w . .- > ihe Lfgislalui'C oi Georgia, has utmuimous-
iv endorsed.
‘ JIv only alternative is therefore to support
Buchanan* and Breckcnridge—men who stand
,ds—\ 1 use records arc clean
The friends o^mcmp” interested in; State Rights, ami UiiiN States* \lk\iH.
Aa E\tlngu : -L‘9r or. Major Boncloon.
- ■- dgt- ,:,i yy-:'': ,N "r‘,vA.V;T: mwm, pmm
s 2S 'irrr;.. '■ . MA"
i -v Dmuds' ii has b
* tiiat documc^e ^the’ I eantriVheroifteriu: admitted into the L duon.'-A. J
Done. —
•i. party
Fillt
August, ■ i.
following extract;
••Tiie Him. Lirm Boyd, of Kcnfueky, was to
have adercss. d the meeting on :lie sec>md da",
but in the progress of the uiscus'ion,
Dont’son, who was in the choir in the uhn iwc oj tne
art A Uni announced to the meet ug th.i t he •*•»'-*
just received a note from Mr. Boyd, inlorni.ng
him that an actident in the oyerturiiing of a citr-
- i cost? is ng b s fu , ■ 1 ’ * ' - : •- ; i
which, how.-ver, uo serious jiersonal injury hml j
been sustained—would prevent him from bang j
present to address tin. ne Mug. Major Uoneison, ;
on making Pi's anntinciation, CAt U-.l) 1 ;
'HMTGN OF 'i fill Ail'IE'l !NG tOiHLlAt l
THAI Mi.*. LOYD WAS THE Uiti’l lNGLIHi- I
i i, KliN'l LUKIAN WHO HAD UHA.ri.U)
AM) PKOv'HD I PON MR. < !M, IN His
IL\v *, i\ CONGHKsS, 'I HE t'HAKt»F. () 1-
BARGAIN. LNTRP.I'i: AN i > COKRCPTION,
IN i ii ; PUESiDKNTL'.L i-XKt’TION OF Iri-
•>-, a\I"» WHO !!'.!) Pi'.LN SI>TA1NK1'BV
Ids'i ONsrm’LN IS IN HIS < OI. RSM ill'.,
THEKEFORK. PBOPOsEI* NiNE ( HELRS
I OR LINN BOYD AND! HE DKMOCK.V 1 Or
Ills DISTRIG’i. .
•■Sueli fa,- s as the si,," quota,: ’ • tamushrs rc-
quire no comment 1 :vfep tain ; ,
h a;it term>.Gau ■■ von know-nothing odrout i; again
Pore ask whigs tt, vote for a man w ho, boioie tif-
teeii thousand peo; >, asked taat three times
Farce echoes he given (or :i,e man w ho had ‘charg
ed and pfc,v-.-d* ‘-,a: gain, inti qgue, and c-.a i upt.on
upon H; nrv Clay—and this so late as leH 1 wi.cn
Donclson knew the climge had years before been
exposed and exploded? Any -whig.wlio could
forcing the
J's. friends,
“If Mr. .Sumner, of Massachusetts, were in to •
rresid ntial chair, he could not do less than Mr.
Fillmore has done to execute tiie law. A. .<•
Dun '-on. r . ,
■ ••j':. - Executive (Fillmore) allowed t,:o
of \V::i. II Seward to retain the bulk to federa:
patronage.” IA. J- Donehcn. ^
“i; is know ii io our readers that Gov. Johnso n,
of P. ini-'v'.YHTiiii, is a thorcugli anti slavery mam—
He is much belied, even by abolitionists, it he is
not a rabid abolitionist, and in fi.vor „t repeal.—
Well substantiated rumor states that Gov. J
suceeded by a tin eat of desertion from the
next canvass in Pennsylvania, in
President (Fillmore) to sustain Gov.
who are to alt intents, Mr. bewards t.nnds.
Oh ! the wickedness ot the world. L-A J U'-ntt-
“"v,. and: rtake to affirm that there is no substan
tial ditV-rcn-.'c between the opinions ot President
FiPmorn and the abolitionist Johnston on ti.c
subject of the Compr uii.:, . so tai as it centains
pioVisioiis which are repeal able by Congress. '—
A.J- Di nelson. . .
“Tic sanction given to northern fanaticism t>y
th mon ) I mi; istrat'on and its organ in the
■nil re n nt oi 1 i AH any a • lirion has done,and
will do. mere'to strengthen the cause of succession
■ ban a thousand Rhetts could ever do. Wcp’vM
oatrii Gat the guilty parti 5as th ■ s. gressor ratu-
.•r that at him who resists aggression too
J. Dtnicisou'
Tistlic Star Spa >Mi d Binner, oh. ions may il wave,
O'ertlie Land of th I h« Hi u e t B '
Bd! triiTf'v. MShCi" & Il '.h’NF.S. :
. F pKiNTFItS.
far.—-1
. ii national
I‘run lied. h:wc r r.
■ person "holding eitli. r ot* th otfitrs ii.ou i
tl;’s section shall not loiv* the qua«»ticAti
. scribed for President of the Vui
1 Cousti’tition. «*r sh:;H he ui. 1. r n
tlienex: old or in succession ...
lied) who may iiave the r. ,ic
and not unde r impeachment
dent of the Fnited States, until the ot
. removed ora I rowent shall be mected
Sec. •>. Ami he il further enacted, 1 ,:a
tors appoint 1 d or dioscti in the sew
pursuant to the tentli s "Ction of a,i ■
the election of a President and » ice
the United States, and dcciariimr th • ,
, shall act as President in eft* s «I vnea:
offices botn ot President and H - c 1 a
1 proved ih ■ first day of March, i>:
teen hundred and niuety-tw. , shah, at tuet:,’ ',
and places of meeting to vote for a l resident o. ,
J the United States, as" p.^cr-be.! m said scc.mn. ,
vote aiso for a V ice President of lie l n/teu ••
end that the term of the President so el- -
commence on the fourth day of March i
ccediiio such «-lecfi<-n, and eonti
specifi.,! in article second, i
i stil uritn of I iie L uited Ft at
■ Court, slice, ssively. according to seniority <.i com- p, - , .
.„.„j shall actas President of the United Stilt stheir views « certain parts of Unit saewd insi
until the diMbiiitv beret 1 or a President s ia n. nt. He obtain IthcirHiist r, «nd n» J p.e-
j be elected: Provided, Wr■ r.'That in case me y what ,,e , tm-ir ownnuir.if n-
Ul ' - - 1 -ii riemnaUun—not an opposition io tne Cc- . m - a
uioiis pre-1 . isrust with th Utiioii, but :■ deswe. a hai kf-t ug
d states bv ilu , f., .* auotli ■rcr.i-.liii.lioli. Without glov ,-s, a, l in
icaeluni'iit. then ! ,t tu inly s‘yle, lie handle- t-m tcjtubdct.ii ten-.
.■vinl,c:,,ic -p ci- i 11 -Xiimim'd tl.<- Kansas, flicuKit-s, disi-Uss.-d the
ir.; qmihtica'ions. j question of stttvcry cxp-aim/l tin relationship hi-
- :i!l act as Picsi- twc-ii our suet",on ami ids own, ami in it: e m -m
tv b ! an admirjW-- array o! i is'urica-
I ai " liiiicnts into a discourse of nuu-i
at. 1 bright—who occupy a itiffereut posiriou from
I Fremont and Fillmoie on the. Kansas .., I,ra.-....
I question. . _
I I -so are the men who nee called 1 y ilararr Clrcc-
! ,. "I iiiirlow Weed and oth -is at tbev,. i'.ii : ia‘>-
j sof the negro d iving lJcutoeracy . Pro-s'.av try
j candidates, &c.” Around tin i standard v
j South should rally as th. only chance
I iFien ami the Union.
\\' i li assurances of my thanks, for join Hatter-
fttiiv att.l in ha -t
of tl,
awing th.
l'r,
an admirable array o! i is'i
arguments into a discourse
effect. He addressed tliei
half, llis remarks were,
langm g -. • u< rgctic in di
to the p,
th-.- as.si
that
■ii tin
ih.it, in inn.
iv and in sub
They elicited hearty r.iq-iau -
adjourned well satisfied with
.it ib’o
had heard. Their anticipations :
:a!i/.ed in ftiii.
uietit-
:d si
: suc-
for i he period
ction first, ot the Con
querulous and uniiist complaints of pecuniary
distre-s on the other, tiie democratic party suii r-
ed a defeat, but suffered a defeat with a't its car
dinal principles fr-t from popular condemnation.
President Harrison died in a few days after his
inauguration, and the mad, wild scin-nras ot ids
ambitious counsellors were suddenly-' dissipated
bv the boldness and fiiiuness of the distinguished
gentleman who r ; ."’ceded him, and who so faiilv
and honorably won the thanks and applause ol h:s
grateful countrymen.
Notwithstanding the Mexican v.ar found fit tie
favor with the opposition, and notwithstanding
many of its leaders denouncetl its origin and con
duct in terms as devoid of humanity a" they were
of patriotism, they did not hesitate to look to some
one of its heroes tor an instrument to overthrow
the d mocratie party in the then approaching presi
dential canvass of 1 - IF Gen. -Scott bad fits ad
mirers, and so had Gen. Worth; out the popular
feeling ran so strongly in favor of Gen.-Taylor,
that the opposition, true totin' instincts ofexpe
diency, could not pass over his claims. He pos
sessed in himseli many essential elements tor
deep and wide spread popularity. The best pait
of his life had been passed, in rude simplicity,
at th*' outposts of civilization. He was a tried
and approved soldier- hear was an utter^stran-
ger to him. lie had fought the Indian in the
wilds of the West and the everglades of Florida,
lie had covered himself with impciisliable iaurws
at Palo Alto, Kesaca d ■ la Palma. Monterey, and
Buena Vista. Where other generals might have
urhesitatingly retreated without dishonor, Ira se
cured victory bv the. obstinacy and desp- ration of
bis courage' While the wliole world was filled
with admiration <u his remarkable military care- , ,
his habits were simple, bis carriage modest, and
his manners plain to abruptness. Rarely could
he be induced to wear the gaudy trappings of the
soldier. His straw hat and blue checked shut
was as familiar to Ids soldiers as the plain cocked
hat and «rey sartont of Napoleon were to h,s vet
erans. In regard to the political affairs of the
country he had no fixed views, if he had any
opinions-at all. Ills early letters clearly e.-taolish
the facts that lie was, iu no sense of the word, a
politician ora partisan: that he knew very n.t,e,
an,I cared still less, about the great questions th- n
before the country, raid that, although he had a
warm admiration for tiie personal ami political
character of Henry Clay, lie did nut wish to be
considered as au out-and-out whig.
Without being’ identified with finy of tno meas-
ures or prim-rale* *u the opposition, and without
giving the slightestevid nee that lie was in reality
opposed to the measures or principles of the demo-
*:.. n.^w *,,,a rpii-tiiff mainly, as in the case of
of the
to the in
oi loot in
Mimed d-
laiportar.t Rumors.
i The generally welt inform/d Washington cc;
respond! lit “Ion" states:
j Movements of lira- highest inij oi
| t-rests of the United Ft.it
1 Europe, growing, in ; : - wl ’
yens of Nat ileonlH upon Spain.
•"} mi x state, npo , intoi u ati m n ■• qn< sti in . il -
that the British government have again urged up-
■ n s,„ .- i,-- est| til at'-? f" *** ’ J '
. of Cuba to the United Stales I say Rjiwn,
I too, pending the Ostend c-nf. rrcnee the I-n .-h
Government favored this mea are. lmt
-Napolooii 111. l<*r
view of the. ambitious reject o:
the assertion of pretensions to tiie crown et •spn-'b
that government has become cxcccoinj y —'•• •■
•lengthen Sjiain.bv cutring on nei e-xpc::: ,\ e
f Cuba, and by
States,
ative to
idem of
:cr who
S ill ti>e | th
cut, af> | !y
r seven-
the time | tcargo M. Troup.
The following beautiful find just tribute t'- ri.e
character and lucmorj oi Georgia's ever moio.-.d
stst-sman and patriot, tiie late G g M. 1 ro :-.
is extracted from an oration delivered before tin's
Savannah Volant;,-;' Guards, on tne Tt.ii et Jiray
last, by Win S. Daniel, ot this city.
For the extract we arc indebted tea frit-m' " ' <*
lias the address in his possession. Alluding io
Troup, the speaker mfiu :—.S r. A’tars.
Il* it was, who, standing at the herd < f a S' re
COi.ta uing only 4--,iuliabiliuts, “defied the
(ten rat tjovemme-nt win n encron In :g <
rigins of tlnu Mae; "ho, when be ten..,. i
Govc-rutn ti: backed by / very oilier Mate .: - >
Uiii'eii, persis t nr in its dcteiurination to coi.ra i
a course of injustice andaggiesaivn pro/ aim
tlie people of Georgia tli..t the iogumeut was ex
hausted, and they must stand by i ieir am:.-
The it uder of a minority,
I pion of State Sovereignty
I j., rinr force on Ins side,
i should he done to the pen
What a sublime sped
■ nol:
l'.v.-c;f.
Your I
Af
•nd,* J ACK BROWN.
for I) ,nelson, after this expo
itram, deserves io
be com pell/ d to five under know not king thraldom
the balance of his days. ’
From the Now Yo:k Daily News*
Eiiglbh FreiDontism-
copy below a paragraph from The London
Tuesday Morning, August 18< IB5I.
~ ToiTTK E.Sil)EN T :
JAMES I! I* CHAN AN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDEXT:
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OF KLNTtTKV.
piihSIDKNTiAL EtECMiS.
for tik: s'l.vn: at larch.
WM. IT. STILES, of Chatham.
IVERSON L. HARRIS, cf Baldwin.
FOR TIIK DISTRICTS.
jr.t—Tttos. M. Form is, of Glynn.
•Jnd.—Sami;r.t. Hall, of Macon.
3rd.—J. X. Ramsay, of Harris.
4th.—L. J. Gautkeli., of Fuiton.
f.tVi.—.7. V,*. Lewis, of Cass.
(j )i—J. P. Simmons, of Gwinnett.
7 th.—Titos. I*. S.M'FOU), of Morgan.
-th—'i'i r os. W. TltoMts, of Elbert.
W
irs iu Ciliforuia.
Ijeui nineiit of tiie Senate
dde’.lt
mien
' 1! ‘ft I
Let, |
asu— !
•tat**;
hftv thoiis iial |
ibr, e hundred j
re, With their I
promising l l a? th
oral tar.-
giaiiiia-- Toryism, in other wares, it is ft vin-
iiion of the immiu'chical principles in Europe
| by American traitors. To illustrate furl hen It is
i fi* fact a sectional war, in the guise of pilanthropy,
lid for or returned; and in addition to j . iros( . cn | P ti f ronl nn admitted antagonism^ to a
and munitions, tie depute special j | ica ;^,y j,-- ( ,r- rcs3 0 f the republic. Enlightened
i; -G ti; y ,tl 'Ay' i patriots anticipate the calamities it may bring on
i I ice; ol tiie l l-i.> - j j ;i ,] i( . VC | % d.twidi g oi h:s iivedoin v.'.tli that
i-i Gal
he
s o<h! iortr< T
, tUmiiias
1, nranding tha
lie of his State,
ch-i One nail
••lid'"
the same
itnqtiaifing assertion of tiie uiigli'y irutii.
exeicise of moral panel alone, g.iiu.ng
uv-.-r materia! force! How far greaici i-
m than the vulgar h i ol ihe p»pu,:ic
latter may outstrip him for a m osou
th ■
/ to enable Spain to improve j w ,th her foul-tongued slander, may b« ir bin
the better enabled to secure her liidipu I. . ,
sn *ii a
! The
li nil: 1. V,
.1 do >\ 11
to
useless
means
and he the lietter eii-^.- .
donee against domestic insurrection and .or. igu (
invasion. . . #
tend^liT'cmpire'over^ both* 8 Spain ft'id Cuba, and I Though ’round its breast the rolling clouds
this attempt is necessarily to he resisted by Eng- spread, ,
land a* the haaard of a war with Frauce.-a war , Lena! suusl.ine settles on ito head,
in which she will •dadlv have the 1 nited States as i The whole eimigy of I roups mind and at, c-
n |l v ti ll,, triurafi r of Onfii to any foreign pow- j ti,uis were concentrated m h s devotion to tlra j n.i-
er the United States have been pledged to resist cipies of State Eights. Ho was, indeed, the em-
ever since the ndniinis'ration of Mr. Mor.ro/*. ; hodiment of that idea; and between them and h.s
ili>li government have represented io the : native S ate, Ira had divided a love whit It was l.t-
- and the present ad- I exhaustible. In reply to a correspondent who, a | fi-is ira: been exd
The
late govcnimcut / f Espai ti ro,
time; but
j A* some tall cliff that litis its ample form,
: Swells from the vale, and i.-ridno\ leave-/ tin storin,
Just before the
tpvdav everting (sr.vs tile National Uitiii.
vest--rday) a message was read trom the I
. United States, iu an answer to_ a rt
ca li: g for copies . t an> ■■ H< -
, ( ,tlio action of ilit* \ :gil;.:i e C-Jinmittee a
I' ..neisco, in t a it-.rifi i. I /‘oi l t,, - | : T ;t 1
nj iug this mes ag we obtain ■ ■ - ■ ■
information:
A ttera 1 iresssed to thePresid* nl < n the
oi Jui . by Governor Juhnsoi y - i J - ■
.. . : .. ; mee to ci fo < ..." - ■ if that
mo! <r viiiga bri< i .cciral oflh lat h'"'J "■* 8
- ,u Francisco. The governor asked fin'
thousand stand ofmit/kct
,)iFills ot* a!u;nmiiiiun. tv**
•iholis, axui two j^uus oi li
smiititions And app!i:iDc<
.■should ho i
these am
- . eii G/icuers to this cit'
: i.f the military and
i . o sin-| n >s tin* iiisiurecBoii
: - , Maicv r*. ,' i G to lie: lo - ernm
: , in ,. on ilie : i July, tl the -
1. win never au ; xigency i-riscs ■!•
itying his iute.posiri ui, to ivi*-.,
siippre-s insnrreclioli : : st the
a State, and In inch.tain ',: e nupv
i to the extent ot ti; autitori y '•
|,v the constitulK-n : nil«-t . orq
ie pres: nt case, howevel. he has - '
io ptoc .-ding in the mann- rii:d:i
in-aa- raliie onsiacicsto tueio -o
ui ihe giivf-vinncnt. He therefore
; ■■ t-itiie Attorney General, who.*
on In: approves. . . ,
ii « argues that there is no i vid nc hi
•he ifevernor's statement <-r authentic intmma mil
th.'iran v. li./t lias oecured iu Ban Francisco there
■v is committed or threatened any act ot r sistencc
obstiiictiini to the constitution or the
tin; official authority .
President is oniv to he moved to action by toe
isiature of the State in which tin insure/:
the executive of such State when tin
Nijnot be convcn* d, and when «'uiiu
pnbiicdisaster can be averted oil y
si non of the federal government --
Chronicle, w ifieh sboU'<I be read an 1 carcf.iily di-
/ , ,i bv every Aiuerieaii ciimcn. i lie w ritcr ac
knowledges liini.sc,f a /lev/,lee to th - nmniirchical
svstom of Europe—a Freni,>m fa tne i.-i aud an
,... .. \ to the “uni y tira S' lies.’ He is, in truth,
as ,a,Jui a Buck "Republican,” par noli lit fr air urn
a- Horace Greeley oi t ho illustrious Bennett.
• \Vi sin •• d bi sorry to s • Mr. 1 luelianaii cl cted.
| l, . ausc h is in favor of pr, s- rving the obi.ox.ous
! institutions as th/-y* /*xist, and t!:•* unity /»( the
j s. 'J here is no safety for European monarch
ical Governments, if the progressive spirit oi the
. i n a - of the nited States is allowed to suc-
; t 1-Ject Fremont, aii/1 the first blow to the
separation 11 li. Slates be ufiehd." [Chronicle,
i "\V<: have iu this evidence of English sympathy
I with sectional “R, j ublicanisnr ’ one of the tnous-
aad echoes ot tiie !■ r, mont press in America. ^
| It is truly astonishing that Americans can ne
| drawn into asua--'prepared for them l>y English
v and Abolition prtq igandis s lira sectional
i;,n l raided bv Fremont, under the mask ;>f re-
Cniv/rsity of Georgia.
Tim commencement Exercises of I.-Ffi—the mul
titude of Visitors—ihe eloquent sdee/h-s—the
number of beautiful and elegant ladies, all tend/:/,
to make it on, worthy the palmiest days ot r rank-
tin College.
Where so many did well, and when we are mix
ed up with so many by personal friendship we will _ ,
w,t nauieuVriae, having given last week, the Pro- "/Jo not rl. sire to maintain my*„f at m-.nt.units,
trraniine of the week. I lean <lo it with a due. regard to the rights and sajetj
r "Tim Trustees have worked earnestly for the real I „f th, people of the Soutlic’—Buchanan in Iri37.
interest of the College. . . , A" admit that the pr-ph-of that T.niior:. hen
i Th i have determined to sell the BotamcM Gar- j i« Contention fo frame .* stat, Coastii*.
! „ ‘ lien, possess the sale, the trdusitepower to determine
X 0 inc!o& th; College grounds with an iron , Welker slavery shall nr shall not esist within its tim-
; fa;;;.,, to lav them off into walks and adorn with I ; #Jt> ( t.., /l,;,.. ,f papulation mwtjlaielng into i?/•li
tre
j Also to educate voting men for the mini,
by giving them their union free. To give t:m
1 ration free to ten young iii' ii from the S'.ate, one
1 f.,,iii each Congressional District ai.d two tra m
I tin- S ate at large; from the applicants the Faculty
I are to select.
The Valedeitory is to lie- given
.<■), ak;-r among those who lak
; ly justifies the hetiif that California irUl U at’miti-d
strv. j ua a fi,ii e i„t,) (hr, I aica during the licit Cavgnswt
chanan in IS IS.
—B
i “Front vttf soul I respect t’lt laboring ?ays
James Buchanan.
' The older I grow, the more inclined lam to he what
t > p ti > , t L . called a States' Iliohts ntu: 1 —.f.-iuc-.- Buchanan's
auv of the lion- | ^’/'eh on the admission of Arkansas, ir iVT*.
J / fatly endorse the resolutions, and rnay further
allow those young men to rise with their; say'thai l am what is raUed a State Rights Democrat.
■viio may tati below the average standard, ii
have been punctual, studious and of good de
ne nt.
1',, enforce rigidly discip inc amor
tiie Stu-
J.diu C. Brecknuridgp in response to his nomina
tion f.»r the Vice f'rasid/ ncy.
(Ubiicanistu tocmiceal its re-al cha.act r from the | j| el;ts the Chapel, and College grounds while in j
Amt rican peopic. is virtnady acknowledged in our town. ... 1
' ' ‘ Ail officers of the College are strictly enjoined to
carrv out this last, and any neglect to do so, the*.
prt
iiuutlcr
. To them i, an
nt 1' ; .
,- on and pmiiii
mding .... . . .. , .
( lit oi
I law:
d.i
refer:
:s ed in
ess. in
mbt - as
i l>. itig
m-iiKled
u tliere-
T'..
horror km vvn / : to thems elves —
inpi-ars nothing else tin'll mixed treas-
!,.sanity.
John C. Calhoun warned Americans
that a I' coiid struggle a"tliatii, against al
lied ! mope in arms H-- lor,‘.saw this calamity iu
the fruit oftheemly seeds sown hy the Abolition
em mies of the Republic; / specially in the sepera-
i tl* ii of the Christianities o! rite North and
I l'lic m preaching <-risis, which, if successful, "ill
j drivi' the South from the I - ion and -pvead anarchy
j a ,i,| oi/ il war through tiie Northern States, will be
the for* runnel of the pruplmev , : Ifiat great
TAMMAN V.
Prudential Ootfimitte or resident rrustees are tiu-
thnriz d to convene tin* board of trustees t
they may dismiss theilelinquent officers.
| 1 i" Trustee./ tilled rlie vacancies in the Board by
- f|i,- iiii' I’. M Nightengale Esq-, D- " • Eew,*
]■ -- , ifi H. Hill, Esq , and Judge 3! Benuing.
; 'llio degree oi l). D. was conferred by them on
! ri,,- Rev. S. K. Higgins, dfColumbns, the Rev. J.
I R. 1 homas of Oxford, and the Rev. I. S. R. Axon
; of Greensboro.
T sr “Bob Short’ shall have a showing next v. eck.
Congress.
It is believed Congrc.-. adjourned on yesterdsr,
the I3th.
About Kansas.
The Griffin (Ga.) Union says Mr John H. Mang-
. hai •’ ot that p e !.. ijust return d from Kansas,
1 ; v ,, he wentto examina the lands arid judge for
■ him* itthe auvang-s tiie Territory offers to Soutli-
i ern emigrants. He represent* th** lauds very tine, |
; lb/- couulrv g‘ n» vatiy wt-il .adapted to taim.ng j
The tilcctiou*.
Fnll returns have not y t reached ;, . Enoogit
has been received, however, to leave no doubt
that th D -itiocrncy have earri-.-il Missouri. Arkan
sas, K iitucky anti North Carolina, hy tremendous
majorities: nothing yet from Texas.
Hun. tiiif/i*/ Choate.
The news of the access ion of this gt ntkii.n to
the Democratic cause, v. iii be received with the
greatest satisfaction l. v the Democracy a:id old-
line Whigs every where.
inn and patriot.
Senator Toombs ■
exists, or ol
legislature
cut or i-xln-m
!>v such inter:
ministration of O’Donnell, that Spain cannot b'f.g , few yeais since, sugg s:« o t- him mat 1 -
retain possession of Cuba against the \ nit, d , Alabama, he wrot — 'it is Hue he w
States and that she had better cede the island at territory which now constttnt s the S'
once to tiie United-States fora proper considera-1 bama, but he always claimed to be a i
a hundred ore hundred and fifty millions ol . inasmuch as tic place »i (us hirilt v.-as at m •
was (torn
s born in
e of A la-
Mate ot Georgia
that he was not w 1
tion- rt *' “ , * . / ;*. | ‘ . • ,• I
dollars—and thus improve her physical and pent- , tmic. a portion of ihe
ieol condition. , , iii could he brook the ide.
Napoleon III. has, on Uie other hau l, con ecu- Georgiaii.
tt ,-,| a large force on the Spanish-frontier, and is But alt that was mortal of George M. Iroupis
' ■ witli the Que-cn nioth-j m ujldei'ing in th -dust. In the distant and retired
felt d,:/•,)- | i-uunty of Montgomery rest ids remains. '! here-, tar
I from the bustle ami turmoil of tic busy world, and
and France is to be } remote even from the whistle of tiie locomotive, ho
actively engaged m intrig/u
- r. Charistina, whose malign influence w
lv in the affairs of :• pain.
A rupture between Lnglano
,-s Hi/ "ic eonsti ntici a r/
J: n::d ic <!«»•. s not jipp*- * r ir tnr.t-
I the Governor took any steps to ./•• in ene the 1 g
j !*oure of the State, although that r nie/!y in-rfit
. ), ,ve* been ad.,pied and had it- effectual application
i ,,, tj,f> ra ils long belorc any sueli remedy could iie
nd/ d from th/ President
j';,.- message also tr-iu/mi' te/i
! st-uetious from til
] tiieir n apcctive h
ed tl/e
In the hastily-written notice,
h appeared in this mornir -,’s issue of the
j t , ion, of the d m icrati/ m ■ eti r at _ S ederick,
| Maryland, the name of Senator Toombs was in-
omitted in the list of Speakers. The
r Toombs address /Iritis great gat.i-
f democrats Goth in the moniing ami in the
evening, and all wliose privitige it was to heai hint
unite instating that the ringing tones of his manly
voice were nev, r ;,/:(’,,r/- h, aid m gr/ at/'r advantage,
;,/ lie cioijucnt'y defended those vilai princi] lcs
| ieh are now completely identified with our cou
nt a free and united jie/qile. Iu its
aws or to | a(lvert /'ntl
L ’ ■ fact is, Scnat
ction
etmg «
Hou. T;:onsn» W. TIioii'H*.
■ -j „ -- --■ j . Tins gcuticmaii, Iiearing that Col. A.,C- Walker,
•/•*. Sc-.. /• ■ ( the land is "'<'-1 tiu*buci,. * »- | pj s Ak-.-rmrc, could i:ot i., .Ire an active -mivi-.s
,,- tiie Indian reserve, and supplied with . . . .
iant water Air. Maugham says the com and | of his district. ■ n aeeoiuito. impaired health, with-
nleudid, and that the country, 1 draws his declination, and takes his position on
the electoral ticket. We restore his name to the
list.
rf the meeting, the li.iltimor,- liepubli
cojr.i
:»t* War
«in iht* i\tuific.
me m-
aw to
A Tt» Kisn
anurehended on this subject at on early day, sleeps the sleep of ucath. No monument is there,
meanwhile England seeks to c.nieiiiate the I nil-; traveling to the ske / to remind us t.nn .:e on; o
ed Stat-s by ren>ovin<* cverv possible-<viJi*<* «(>/ ••; liv, *l. Bur entombed among Ins own lulls. ..nil
agreement, and the two countries may be . luv/ied by noble trees, the growth ot lus in ve
cratic party, and relying in.
Harrison, upon his military services and reputa
tion, Genera! Taylor was nominated for ihe pre-;-
dency. Our triumphs in Mexico were so recent,
the service* of th • opposition candidate had been
so conspicnous and important* coupled **\itti U\s
integrity, his bravcry, and his known indifference
to politics, that it was found impossible in many
parts of tbe country to prevent democrats trom
voting for a man whom they could not regard as au
enemy to their principles. Again the democratic
pariv was defeated, cad again without the popular
condemnation of its principle*. The iinporeucy
of the brave old General for th, exalted position to
which he had l *en called soon became conspicu
ous to his most partial friends. Death soon releas
ed him from the embarrassments of his situation
and the fierce dissensions of his friends.
Wo hare thus seen tiie result of twoexperiments
on the part of the opposition to obtain power in
the persons of untried aud inexperienced men,
wliose views on the political questions >,■ the day
were carefully oonceaied. and whore previous pur
suits had mid -red them peculiarly unfit to dis
charge the duties of the exalted station to " In* h
they had been called. Regardless of these sig
nificant and lamentable warnings, ami without a
thought beyond present temporary success, tbe
opposition to the democratic party, non organize/
in an exclusive, intolerant, and aggressive spirit
of sectionalism, have made what may b, luirly
termed the third crpenmtut upon the intelligence
and patriotism of the people. The nomination by
tiie black republicans ot Lieutenant Colonel r re-
inont for the presidency lias riot only taken tiie
country fcv srrprixe, hut the means which were
adopted to secure that nomination, coupled with
tlw pursuit./, character, and qualifications of the
nominee, hare awakened a general feeling, wo
might almost say. of contempt and indignation.
Without political experience or military reputa
tion; without public antecedents, or, if any, at wer
with lus present profession,: without the slightest
pretensions to the possession of those exalted
talents which of necessity are associated with
the respected and successful Chief Magistrate
oftfiWlious of freemen; without the splendid apolo
gy of having render d important services Io his ; t
country, unasked for and uncared for, he is thrust >
before tiie country with the endorsement ot a
presidential nomination, and with no other in**rc-
tricious advantages than tbe supposition that he
possesses untold wealtli in ( alifornia, that nc is
the real hero of several very romantic expeoitio.ii
to tbe Rocky raountains.
To doubt what the result cf this taird experi
ment will b- v.,laid be to doubt the capacity and
very
Thursday,
particular.
m-liei! to make common cause against tiie design,
of Fiance in regare to Sp un and Cuba.
The Democratic Meeting at Portland.—The Prospect
iu Alaine*
The great democratic demonstration at Fort
land, Maine, is a (air type of ihe leelnig which
now animates the entire democracy ot thatSta,e.
The Portland Argo* of Satin day says:
“The black-republican new.-papers here are
eery disconsolate about the deiiraeratic meeting
I, has failed to satisfy them m any
Well, gentlemen, it was not designed
for your gratification in the slightest degre*,'. Wo
knew vou wouldn't tike it—either it* numbers,
its speakers, or its eutiiust ion. .1 we had axnup-
ed it to please vou, we should have ha/1 just such
a meeting as you describe that one to have been,
and just such a meeting as you frequently hate
yourselves. But since the demonstration was in
tended for the good of the democracy, we made it
what it was—strong in numbers, brilliant, m <>ra-
torv, glowing with enthusiasm, and effective tn-
resuits. Speak of it -os you will. ( R a ”>
names you droosc. Sneer at it to your heart s
content* Your course "ill not give us a uauiic:-. s
unea-siuesi. The meeting is a fixed tact. 1 Is
glorious influence Iran: in the State is -its.' a hx.:.i
fact. You caniKit call it back. T«n cannot wca
ken its power. Already it has been felt m every
county in Maiue, and has excited faends to new
energy and /.■ al in behalf of our common pro,ci
pies * You know this c* well as we do. and hence
it is tin*, the meeting troubles you. 1 he eleetu/n
in Sep'i’inbcr will trouble you a great dea. more
.* . .1 Mraim Will JlOt ClCCt
You fiave lost tl c Slate. Maine will
Hamlin. Th** Wells administration will be s/.*-
taitu-d. Monillism will noth.: restored to power.
This will be the September result; and laNovetu
ber Maine will go with the crowd tor ’Buck ami
Brick.”
Tiie Argus promises to furnish its readers at an
early day with full reports of the powerful and
eloquent sp/v/ l.-s delivcd by Gov. ( obb, ot Geor
gia, and Senator B-njamm, of Louisiana, on this
interesting occasion.
The Recce: Elections.
: We have sufficient returns from Missouri, ben-
! tuckv Arkansas, aud Noith Carolina, to speak
, wi'ii some degree of certainty in regard to il„ re-
- /nit of the elections receinly held in these Slates.
, i„ North Carolina the rout oft
mounts to annihilation. It 18 " 11 1 ' ,
— - Bragg’s majority "ill reach ten thous
The figures before us indicate that in Missouri
Folk, the democratic candidate for govern') 1 ,1
been elected. The legislature is in doubt, "Ub
the probabilities of t!ie oid-line whirrs .
b:ti:in/*e of power. *1 he congressional det/ ga K 'i,
will stand: four democrats, two kuow-uothiugs,
and one nondescript.
' Kentucky may be summed up in
. t , ; is uothiug to disturli the inn grand
eur of liis repose.; noriiiiig to martin: st.iiness
wliich surro'nids him, save the uieand, ring brook,
as it pass s hy mi its way fo mingle wiih the wa
ters nr the Atlantic, and the moaninrr sounds ot
majestic pines, moved by the winds oi heaven to
nioiim over d- paiticd greatue.ss. Si-!,- '. I by tu r
self, it is a til resting place for so mu tii virtue a.e,
so much pairiotism.
Mt Fillmore’s Acceptance..
Buffalo, N. V., July 31, lekfi.
H. V. M. MtLI FJI, Esq.
Sin: I have the honor to acknowledge lh,: re
ceipt of your letter of the IStb just., iuformir.gr n.e
th./t, al a Convention of the Ani :n •an party ot ti e
State ofGeorgia, In-id in tiie city of Macon on iho
-iii and'Jlii inst, i was ciiauiiiioiisly nominated
as their candidal/* for tiie Presidency ot tin* L <i,tz-d
State* at the ensuing election.
Being already in the field as the candidate of
the American party of the l luofi, I canu/*t t/el
otherwise than flattered and honored bv the ac
cession of Georgia to ln*r s s/er State-/ in inn sup
port of my noiniuarion. My political sentioieiii*
are too well known to in-, d any rocajot i on
here, and my character and form r «.*rv./ es are
th. on y pledg s wliicli I can offer, that I it
■ lected, use my best /-ii/leavors to a-Jiuiuislei i lie
governineiit so as to restore liariimny to the eonti.ct-
inx scciiotis and niaiutiun a /-ordiat uaicn be’"’ ; *n
th States tty giving to each and alt toat prut/c-
tion which the Gonslitulmn tu/s guaiante, I H
mv friends beiii-ve that 1 have suffieii nt iiit.ti-i-
gem-c to know the-r Constitutional rights, and
* one Turl
tunitv ,‘l \
of b.
; 11*11311 r e
■ v ha.id-
a njipor-
/ Irii-ntal
IV.—I eld-;
g iiilroiineei
■ii lady, in or/I r to g
messing a perfect spe
nmv Afn-r :f good d/-ai of .-sinv/./rai .- in- a..--// -
,-fi me to copy her profile. H r ''.yes an/l eye-
.."ra!e s re intensely black, tin ugli i su./peet rin
, , ■ r were stained of a deeper dj e tliau |1h liatuxal
(•ue. Her complexion was b/-oi:ititui!j' .air, "i- h tiie
. . i tinge ■ !' carnation *tiffu<ed ox• i the
rahe-'k. Her Tips! sw.-otiips! that make us sigh
■•veil to iiave seen sueli. Her gh.ssv hair, "h./li
washiing with a kalemkeir or painted han/l-
].. rch.i f,"representing a wlnde paiterre of Bo"', rs.
.in loose curls upon her slmu'-Jers.aoU fi n her
iek. Sh^ wore a short black velvet jacket, em-
lu'oi/leied with goal lace: trous'TS/if sk\ b.uesila,
:■ jacket of pink crap/. and o’:"
i>'autiful transparent sltirta which i ish ti/e be-
i:..idev, and “liaif reveal the charms they fain
ide-” A lnngnificent Persian shawl <n-
c!rv!t-l ni-r waist, which Inrai natures uwu m:m.
],-((.(■ having been compressed l>y tii‘* citcl bon-
da re of . .jivs. He feet were fii sti] pers and two
... tii/-/ :■ > rings deformed 1 i whiteand slen
der fingers, the nails of which were dj d with
' ' r neck she wore a double row
skin
f
finuain
report ■
'-‘Senator Toombs, of G orgia, followed General
Cass iu one of !lie most pow/if.ti and effective
sjh (ch.'s wliicli we have over had the pleasure of
listening to. * Iss film, manly voice ociiocd Through
grove like the blast ofsom6 mighty war trump
et. stirring up tin- people as a whirlwind stirs the
tr -,\s of tin: forest a* it sweeps onward in its r.-sist-
! ■/* march. Never did we hear the pn tensions ot
Vrit.raiti Fillmore and liis claims as the mode! Pres
ident m re thoroughly t \[ios. d and'-xph-ded. Il e
■ id iiave wish-d that evi ry southern man, and
I]y those who, tike Mr. Toombs, had given
th-.-ir support to Taylor and Fillmore, lmd been
there t*> hear how little ui merit Mr. I* liimore lias (or
any portion /»( the cotiij-roiifise measur/*s. A/r.
'Toombs asserted, upon liis own persona! know
ledge, that for the sere it months in which tin*
great and important contest tor th so measure* was
being fought in Congress Milhud Fidmori: was
never kuitwu to utter a sing e word in their be
half, nor did any man in the Senate, over winch
body he presided, know which way lie would
vote.”
henna, .wuuinl
of pearls, from wliicli hung an amulet. Her skii
wa* v-ry white a/.d benutitu'. the con./oaut use o
the drv vapor liatli in;ving reduced it to a mgnl
cm:
esticci
i polished noiible, and il io-.ik*/. as gl<ra-
j cold. She was well pleased with the d
made, and on rising to go away, die pa
yelirav hoots over tiu bediititu! w Id t- -n
kie w hich it was a sin to cmiccn
l,i-r cHsmaek and c'oak, she baoe
^:;i/-e and eh gam" w-liieii u:u ! .n
No wi/mb r the 1 urks si
qu,
sufficient honesty and moral courage to maintain
them, they will be satisfied with this, tmt i. ! ■
either,e no pledge could supply the deficiency >-r
justify them in giving me tin ir suppor*
ernor
and.
, . Tiie result in
Interritv of the -o'ple of the»e United ‘ States for , a few words. It is d.-mocraticall over.
S-if rrov'ermneiit 1 i The full aud complete triumph achieved by the
| democracy of Arkansas is noticed in another part
.t . ... ~
The Elusions.—Sufficient returns of the recent
election ie North Carolina, Kentucky, Alabama,
Missouri aud Arkansas, have been received to in
dicate, in all of ih mi, the success of tbe Democrat
ic tickets by decided majorities. We see no rea
son to doubt tion, at the Presidential election in
November next, the Democratic candidate w ill re
ceive tbe vote of every slavehoiding State. To
tliese will be .added Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Indiana. Illin-tis and California, with the proba- -
bilitv oi New York, Connecticut, Wisconsin and I they arc so easily humbugged. Nine in ten pre
Iowa. This will besufticient for au effective work- j fer a dandy husband to a mechanic osteuta m /
icg majority.—Mercury
, of the paper this morning.
1 Our accounts from low a diff. r from the state
ments put forth by the black-republican prints
Hon Augustus Hall, who reached Washington
yesterday from home, appears to entertain lio
doubts as to his re-election, lie also expresses
the belief tiiat the democrat* will have a majority
iu the legislature.— Union.
Women are called the “softer sex” because
J Nine in ten pre-
j fer a dandy
to lnqipin.-ss
accept the imiiiimitioii */* g ; iicrously ten i i-
e/1 with a guileful appreciation of rim honor done
me by the Convention, and beg leave to express io
you m v' thanks for the kind manner in which you
have been pleased to communicate the result ot
their deliberations.
I remain your friend and fellow-citizen.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
Indiana Fusion Afraid.—Th ■ black republicans,
after ati th< ir boosting ami bragging about Fre-
ui/'Ut's and Morton’s prospects in this Mote, won l
bet. A handsome bonus is offered to any one who
will procure bels on Indiana or on the general re
sult, but they cant' be got. The braggarts back
out, cave in, couie down, knock under, and by
their conduct acknowledge themselves In iiave
been insim-er- in their prof/ s/ious ol confidence of
be rating Willard aud Buchanan. Let it not be
said that these boasters are opposed to belting, for
we know better. They bet when they think they
think they can win, and have done so for years.
The advertisement which liras R i n standing iu our
local columns for a week we take out,^ because
there is no manifestation mad. hy any tusi/nust
to accept the propositions offered.—AV/c Albany
Ledger.
Holloway's Pills, the most powerful Remedy f.ir
all disorders affecting the intestines.-1 hese I ; Is
are pronounracd witlmnt hesitation hy a all v ho
w ho have tried them to be one of the most efficaci
ous remedy ever made Jumwn. they act so dncct-
ly upon the affected parfc that it is nnimssiblo any
disease of the stomach or bowels can resist their
seav/'hing influence, and so they thorough.j pra*/
through an.l cleanse the system, removing nl
traces of disease, it is a remarkable tact, mat
these Fills seldom fail to restore tiie patmm to
health even after every other remedy has been
u3ed unsuccessfully.
awing 1
f on tier
t and an-
; t ieti donning
l* a. i u w i ll a
lisli in/Ii-'s con.d
/ sigh for Faradi-e,
tbev befiov.* heaven to be peopred v'i.h
liouris such as these.—Aldjo * cisit to CcnstautiiiJ-
P !e - _ ri
All right in .Yew Jersey.— i h - follow ing copy o. a
I h-t.cr r ceived from uiiinnd iu New Jors-y shows
j that ati is right iu that Mate:
Trenton, (N. J .) Angus . ; i-->G.
j .Vt y Dear -Sir: Your favor of y st rday is at
ra.ra.d, inquiring ns to wine th oemei rats of New
, .j.-raov expem to d > iu Hie picsi/’.entit 1 election; and
l unhesitatingly answer tint i.Vy txpec. to carry
1 tnu .btiiie lor Bucbaiiau and Brt-cke;-,ridge beyond
a doubt. You know that, t rom my position, 1 nave
j the opportunity to learn what passes in every part
of tin; Mate, and I can assuie you. in till .sincerity,
tiiat nowhere does there exi-t ihe h t-st doubt upon
tI ,e subject. The opposition is \ cry much d:\ ifi/*d,
a part going lor FieinoiH, nnotiu-r part
li il
lume, and a gr at many (oid title wings) t/ra Bu-
cennan. Tiie feeling* between tire l iilmoie and
Fremont men is very severe and hitter—I lie lorinur
I by scores declin ing that, sooner tiian vote (or tiie
The selection of Mr. Buchanan proceeded from
tiie same principle whii'ti h.i > gov.railed the Dem
ocracy ever since \ an Buven wa./ li/> u * n a I (’ i ui
ito wii: that of running a Northern doughface
as the champion of the South. .
Richmond A\ lug.
And your action tends t - t ie eh ction ■ ■; a South
ern “doughface,” alli< d to abolilionisai, as the /
cliainpi/m of the North.
Every vote you give to Hi!more and every
article you write, advocating liis election, but iu- !
creases the chances of Fremont.
Do ' raid-sire liis eleciionJ If not join the only
l.-i tv that can resist the sectionalism now so ram
pant tt th- North—vote for the only man can_ hold -
n.-ii-k tie: strong t’Trlii/l sti earn ot anti-slavery; for
tii onlv man who can be c! cted and who fiurn all
his autcced lits and liis present position will be |
able to exercise -a cur.sen alive iiitluence on Nation
al nffitirs. and preserve intact all the institutions ;
"•naranteed to us by the Fonstituiion.
” Cease vour Know-Nothing chulilions and vote
for Bui liii -.au. or go over at once to the Abolition
ists.—A . News.
It's ell u Mystery —It. is a mystery "here Col
Fremont was bom; how lie was educated, wh-ther
fora t.'ariiulic priest or l’roti-stant clergy main
w hetli- : lie is now a Catholic or Froti-staut; wlietu-
I,.. Js rile real eonqiieior of t aiil.nnia. or only a
nrett ndur. whether lie is the greatest adventurer
explorer of l iie Rocky Mouutiu.is or uti -t ra r
Kit Faison is not entitled to that honor; whether
he is more Know Nothing than Black “Repubii- ■
eau,” or whether in* is oi.hejr; whether bo is the
richest mail in the world, or win ther Maiipo*a is
worth am icing; whether he is the real “Jessie. —
Il is a my /'cry how he was ever thought ot or
nominated for the presidency, and equally a myste
ry how «uy sensible man can tlnnk he has any
chance for'en election. [Sunday Arias.
Mysterious ideas oftentime seize upon the lau-
ciesof the ignorant: the re fore, it need not appear
straii'’" toour friend ot 1 lira Alia* tha! even r re-
uresm should ha' e its sickly and unnatural run
/iaraiM law and order be restored, promises to turu-
i>ii every facility For success in agricultural,-■me
chanical’’, and iiidiitsrial pursuits geueraily. He
cxnrrs-os great snt:-faction with tiie climate, lei til-
it" ofsoil. wat i', Ac., aud thinks the field a laxor-
abie one for Southern enterprise. He says that the
p.-oslavery men are iu the ascendant, and tb.nks
the vote upon the constitution will be in favor ot
slaverv. Air. .Maugham can have no interest hi
misrepresenting, and we therefore place impoeit
reliance in i is opinions of Kansas. There are
doubtless many who Iiave gone there, not ninch in
clined :o labor,"under the best circumstances,ant. as
thev cannot live there wiriiout labor, they aie drs-
satisiied—as the/ would be anywhere. •
y n ! r Cullf«,-. and Sharpe's Rifles.—A correspond-
dentef th-* 5icw York Herald, writing from New
i Liven, intimates very p'::: : niy that the iniserab e
fam/tieal utterance* *»f old I’rof. Sillmiau. at the
not i mrs Kai sas Aid wee ing last spnng.have
ui.iic Vale College iittie benefit. He says:
■■; h part which Prof. Silllman t *>kin thenq-
tor/'us Kansas meeting, he'd in New Haven la-t
.. hero Broti./ r Beecher u r etrated that
n Wul “Kill cm” pun which has n.el.named him,
“Kill’-ni Beecher’'—has been nusinterpietco to
tin- injure of the college. Frof. Mlliman. at that
Jin,,, w as not officially attached to the college,
ai d his attendance at that meeting was au indi
vidual matter. He did not represent the college
t hc-e in auv capacity; aud though liis opinions on
Kansas affairs, win u given to the public, arc cn-
titi«*il to consideration and respect, they shornd
net betaken as the political manifesto of Yaie
Foilcg/'. Tiiat meeting was an unfortunate affair
lor h .Tie: ami if Brother Beecher had kept his puns
an.l ins rifles at home, the treasury of Yale College
uould. probably, this day be iu a much better pro
spective.”
Il.in. Perry 'Pali.cr of Alabama.—In the House
r preseutetives on Wednesday, Mr Walker,
K N A /.f Alabama, accounted tor his presence at
the i’i ilad dphia American C/nivcntiou, and as
sumed his reasons uhv he could not support h ill-
who. In- said adopts the leading idea ot tiie
American platform, condemnatory ot the repeat
of the Missouri Compromise All the Northern
friends of Mr. Fillmore, with the exception of Mr.
Y -i I were her • found voting tor its restriction; be-
zkV-s" the larger part of the American party in the
North is absorbed in the dirty pool of black repub-
Iicanu
M
Allison, (nigg- r worshipper) ot Penn.,
,j r Walker wliratiier lie would consider it a
•/ulVeiefft eause tor a dissolution of the 1 nion it,
in the next election, the people w nd a wajoiiW }>•
Fougress favorable to tire res'.oratiou ot rim Mis-
soiui restrict ion
Mr. Walker repli. d that lie was no disunnuus.,
but in the event to w hich Mr. Alusou ahu-led, hi*
■ veice should ring a dissolution ot the l nioli. He
should, however, invoke Heaven to avert *o dura
,,i ay 51r. Fidmor. * and Mr. Buchauni. s past
cou-'-ra was distasteful lo him. but under the pr. *-
ent eircumstan/ff's he would sup(K>rt the c» didate
,.f th* deimicraticparty as more conservative rinui
Mr. Fillmore.
i p; Pr n'illarj's opinion cf the prospects in Indiana.
t Ti e democratic candidate ior governor in ln-
' di.raura publi/lms a list ot appointments in the In
diamqiolis Sentinel, aud concludes with the t'oilow-
' 111 “in connecti/oi with this matter of making ap-
i poinimcut s l will avail myself of the opportunity
I of replying
i'.u Buchanan; and the. ;.«♦!or | ;;g 0 Fiec-lovc-ism. Fonrierism,
I litrer, they will vote fo
' making a similiar declaration as against T rilnioie
I So tha', really, it is immaterial whether ili re
should be a single or two electoral tickets in the
field. Thf. State, in my opinion, is as sure fur Bu
chanan us Pcnnsylrania is.
Very truly,yours, Ac,
Another Old-Line Whig Senator aut-for Buchanan.
—Senator Jones, if Tennessee.—Senator Jones, ot
Tennessee, delivered a magnificent speech in the
Senate to-day. Without siiircn.l, ring any ol Ins
w hig principles, he declared his purpose to support
the democratic nominees for President and Vice
President, lie takes this position as the only
/me means of averting the dangers winch no"
.nreaten the Union from sectionalism. He ex
amined at length the several platforms amt the t ran-
didates of the three parties, aud showed conclu
sively that the true position of an o u-hne " Ing
in the present contest is with the di-mo/'i.int poi
re. Mr. Jones made a triumphant_vindication ol
Mr. Buchanan f oni tiie charge of having/lone
injustice to Mr./ iay in regard to ihe / harp: ot jar-
gain anil corruption. Ilis speech wras lisii'iu-i. to
jv tin: donate and a crowded gu.lery w itii nun Kml
interest, aud is d. stined to exert a powerful inllu-
cuc-e on the public mind.
and the thousand
bv tiie
and ouo follies that are set in motion by
purely speculative mind—live for a dray and
[lira. ‘So will it be with this last and great/ st hum- t oi
bo-' majority
UL '-- *n.. -n-piocrntic nouuue/s
tting Reply—In Franco smoking, pet
it ss than it is with us; but iu France,
to the allegation made by certain
member’s of the opposition that I had express/ d the
„pini. n that Indiana would cast In r vote again*;
the democratic Stale and national ticke's. I never
expressed such an opiuffm publicly or privately,
to friend or foe, bu:, on tiie coiitraiy, l have sa.d
* to all men and everywhere there was no doubt
Iho result; and that Indiana would give a large
both iu October aud iu iiov/ uiber, lor
lira: dojuociatic nomine/ s. My opinien is not
chan", d. 1 have visited more counti/s than any
caii/lralate of either party, and I assure the national
men ot Indiana that a majority of her citiz ns are
111 t rance, on nit; /• — ■ .
see gentlemen [ I ] indulging in cigars on such oc
casions. An elegantly dressed and mistocratic
. i , ..ire*,.o.l i*nr 31 r.
looking lady / nl/Jr/'d a first class railroad car, at
ilie Paris depot, a day or two ago. As she opened
the door and took her place, she observ e// tiiat the
car was occupied by three or four gentlemen, one
„f whom, at the moment of her appearance, was m
the act ot lighting his cigar. Observing the lady,
he made a .tiguificant grimace, aim. with the coal
act oris lie word politeness of a T nnrbn,nil, san .
••Would smoking incommode you mmJnme.
Sin-turned toward him, and with an au ol qui-'t
dignity replied: “l do not know, sir; no gentleman
has ever yet smoked in iny jiresenec!
lie put out his cirgai.
representatives to Congress, and our friends are
full of hope ibat the two doubtful districts will do
lilrewisra. A. P. WILLARD.
iikew isc.
immense Demonstration if the Democracy of the
Mutter nth Ward—lo.ut-tl iu the field— We would
call attention to the prow /lings of the Demo
cratic Mass Ratification Mcetiugof the Nineti-/ nth
Ward. It is undoubtedly the largest rand most
enthusiastic Ward assemblage of the Democracy
that vvi have hud thus far. Tbe people, are begm-
ing to wake up. They see their deliverance is
near at hand. A few such gatherings will till tne
story.
A Capll.-it Buruai/'iit.
The best “Document” of the season came to ns
a few days ago, from the Montgomery (Ala ) Ad
vertiser ami Gazette. It is full of telling things
against Fillmore, and contains the Platiorms cf
ati the Candidates in the field. Send for it friends.
Price 50 cts. Address Proprietors of Adver
tiser & Gazette, Montgomery, Ala.
Nol HI.
Col. Foster telegraphs his friends in Augusta
that it is not true that Mr. Fillmore's friends in
Washington are about to forsake l/im. He can't
•Jo any- harm in tie- race—he is powerlcs?,
his friends broken in spirit. Let him run it out.
A Capitai 2./ :Ccr.
The letter of Wm. A 'rocker a di-/tingu:.,hcd Mer
chant and Whig of Massachusetts n iti pay the reraa.-
er well for a perusal of it. It is writ!/ n just as s
business man, who had cultivated the faculty of
Common Sense, would be expected to write. Tl:-::
are many men at the North who entertain sitiriiar
opiuioi s and views with those so forcibly i'- : - c
pointedly expressed by Mr. Crocker; and it is to
such men the South will always look for the salva
tion of the Union, when the night and tempest w
fanaticism is darkest.
SfHlmorc Campaign song*.
A Know Nothing sheet in upper Georgia pro
poses to issue nn extra sheet chock full of “I fli
nt ore Campaign surge.” AYe veil'd sugg" > fbat
it op-.-n with “Hark from the Tombs a dcl/ tiq
sound,” and wind up with "Turn sinners, turn,
by v\:/v of Dnxology.
To iii* Lndim.
If yon Iiave never used Dr. Dclange’s Paiaiet’c
Tooth Wash, you are without one of tl e tirrest
toilet articles. We iiave tried several bottl- ssni
cordially rccomti.eud il as a Tooth wash unusually
pleasant and serviceable. It is for sal. iu this ciiy
by Messrs W. L. A\ lute A Co.
Fiitiuorc'* letter of Arcrptaarr.
Fillmov/ 's letter accepting the nomination of
the Geurgia Know Nothings, will be found iu this
paper. It is uot so long ns some might ham de
sired: it will be long enough af: r the Democracy
take it to p'.cc s and put it together again.
But in ail sebernes*, did ever any candi/lat/’ t- r
the Presidency write such a letter, on such an “.
s),in? It was no use fir him to pledge him off—
oh no, certainly not—no use to tell his Southern
supporters what i.e thought of the great is.-m* / ,c '
'ore tiie country, li I am honest, pledges are un
necessary—if I am not, all tire* pledgi s in the v c‘ - :
will not make tne so. That is Mr. Fillmore's w
cuse for not writing out his views. He nc. 'l> 1 -'
the nomination but takes care to say noti'mS
about the Pialform. Was there ever scran such 1
pitiable dodge? This letter of Fillmore’s, af ^
time, if there was nothing else to drig him c,"' n '
would be enough to lose him the v«-;u of *■'
Southern State.
Oct out of I In* «:/}-
In November next a Platform will fall in
gia. On that Platform stands Millard *tiimic
and under it "ill be collected ihe corporal's gn;U-
who will cast their votes for him. When tD.
Platform falls, every man on it, or undent, vvil '■
killed politically . henceforth and forever. A o«/ -
man. inst entering tlm arena of politics, get out
th.- way if you don’t want to he a political cri|Y
for life. As certain as you fall iu Georgia, on “
under the Fillmore Flatfonn, so curtain will '
d annihilation bo consummated.
politic
Then
The mark of 1" '
eat-ili”
will be no resurrection lor yon.
will be upon you and no earthly instrumem
can erase it from your brow. Then get out oD“
way, while (here is a chance. Leave th/'uraii '
borh/Hxl of that rickety old concern; come up"'“
take jmsition with a sound party on a sound F **'
form and iu favor of tlm only men who r«P re5l "_
national sentiments. Awake, arisen or be lore'