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iSonbnnUKMIonMatli the adjustment bills were before i they ucro bitter!/ and violent!/ 0 Abolitionists and Fresqilors j'ilie North, end by the ultra States right# Southern crisis men of the South. They voted against the measure#, and after they pasted, predicted they would not satisfy the ■ country, that the advocate# of those measures «»! pence! when .there waa dictions' this ABolil.cn- like a mount; Imngiuo tbo undertaker*' shops of South *P Carolina' emptying their treasures to furnish Palmettodom with weapons > What a treat quantity of provisions lor the loos march l» 36 SO could l o stowed awsy la the hollows of the coffins! No necessity lor knapsack* hereafter. What fun it would be to see the coffin regiment wheel into line, or break into column# ; every men running with his coffin up his back, its top looming up over bis head i,-*re determined j'are reiolred that the** shall not prove satredauVry to liie fcoploVshaU not fettle the agitating ques tions which have so long disturbed the peace andapiict of the Union, tflheir united efforts Cab prevent a remit no anxiously desiied by apovcrwhelming majority ol the American people. And it must be admitted that the Jkfcdlilinniittf and Secessionists hunt in cou ples most admirably. They are engaged in s fanatical dad political game of shuttlecock agitation, in which both parties play with remarkable skill nud reckless vigor. The ball of agitation is throw n imokwards and forwards, firat North, then Smith, with a Blind real which prove* that the heart of each party ia in the work of destruction, in the game of carry out our views,do our duty, os we understand it,regnrdle#» ofeonsequett eee. , 'The Abolition paper and orators at the North, assail the Fugitive Slave Bill, tne Mexican and Utah Territorial and tho Tex- as Boundary bills, and,are crying out lustily -for their ttpeal. The Secessionists nt the South denoun;e the bill to admit California, thoTcxns Boundary bill, the bill to abolish ffiltiiive trade in the District of Columbia, oMthe Territorial bills for New Mexico end'tftsb, because the line of 36 30 was not incorporated in them K ond elavery recognized • law south of that line, and echo the Abo- y of repeal. Their denunciatory 'violent language andscccssion rea lty their orotore to show that the tealixfied with those measures, boTtliAdUA) M butch objected, and icy werein. favor of th^ir uncon dorr pipers South oro industrl 1 in copying (Vom Ike ■'Aboil “ papers all the accounts of Abolition meetings at th< i order tp prove that the North i* led with tho late adjustment bills, Fttfttt the StoiUlve Slave bill ia certain to the next Congress, and there* 1 e repeal of the laws, or a mint II agitato! agi'ato! are t of the Abolitioeisto of the 1 to’these cries they unite the ad- _ i Abolition societies nnd resolu tion^ Adopted st public meetings, as well as by pulpit and Afaol itiou orators snd letter WtiMs, to nullify, to resist the Fugitive Sieve bill by force. * Repeal! reveal! agitate! agitate! through the press, public meetings, public speaking, fetter writing, and Southern societies, ou are hoard from tho ultras, y llisOniiaishi of the South. They, too, plB repeal dll the bills but one, the Fugi- 3 Slave Bill;'and they are doing their ut* Vconvince tho people ol tho South ftTIW Wnt 'Bdfrfbe tWorced. The also call on the people to re sist these laws, even if secession and civil XUS follow. ; The.abolitionists denounce the Fugitive fejjiii pad declare that any officers who 0 it arc degraded slaves, and that l.who will submit to such an out- are fitted for stave*. nists assert that if tl.e South* jtamely submit to tic admission of . , thoy are degrrdod serfs. I Abolitionists denounce the coi.titilu- Uuion because they protect ^pffiT>i ffirrrrnl '* denounce llisora* llomondrtjio,Union Locau.o they do,not t tlie institution of slavery. I 18pcc*#ioitiai» would dissolve tho Un lit^ perpetuate slavery. The Abolition- ‘ l dissolve the the Union to abolish every. Umliiioii’ot* threatened to dissolve t because Texas was annexed with The Scccisiouista threatened to Shelve the Union because California j»» -^MUOdtobted without slavery. , 12*ticmcs T.ere, incctnnd unite to destroy, , Thee* agitators do not desire the pence qdMtof the country. Their existence t agitation, and it wilt be con* ;as they aro able tp furnish ftfaiM 1 * ifiiaaUsfattbli!. 81 Mh sTrio, we are w n loss io imagine. vv ■»^- =eib»tt until put down parading it bel up ov wrath, snd its end inter- the locomotive pro- J e4tncert And lh*.» »I tat appropriate music they cuuld have I The dead marcKio Saul 1 Oh, let us have the coffin regiment, by all means. Could not Governor Quitman recommend to the Legis lature to appro),riate the $2(jo,(jno surplus to furnish a suj ply of this novel weapon Xulchez (Mist.) Courier. Crash ox the State Road.—On Satur day evening laat, as the passenger train was coming down the Western It Atlantic Rail road, the truck gave way, from the rotten ness of the timbers, the baggage car was broken ail to pieces, and the first passenger car stove ia. Several persons were more or less injured, nud one, a fireman named Patillo, mangled in n most shocking manner. One of hi* thighs was crushed, while ho waa otherwise cut and bruised most awfully. This is another of the fruit* of either care* le-nest or imbecility in tho administration of the State ltoad Itia perfectly immaterial whether it is, that the chief .Engineer does not know when the superstructure is suffi ciently strong to bear the weight of the train, or whetherit is that he does not attend to his business ; the effect ia the same. The track does give way, curs run off, and the properly of ihe State does get broken and destroyed, and passengeis mid others crip pled and killed. If these tilings ought to be so, there is no cause nf compliant against the Chief Engiuear, but if not, then there is cause of complaint. - GjMt ._AoWr-On Monday evening lb.* cars again ran off near Cartersville, slightly injuring Mr. Mays, the polite and gentle- nly conductor, though no very serious age was done. 'or Ibis good fortune how ever, we may thank God, ratiier than tiie managers of the road.—Atlanta Jlepublican,7lh inst. TiixN** Voax Dnr Goons Market.— The Now York Express says : “There has been no actual changes in the Dry Gouds market since our lust. In cotton fabrics there is less activity, owing chiefly to the high prices ruling. Brown and Ittruchcd. Sheet ings and Shirtings arc in iiimlnnie rc|iie-l, and in aomo instances a slight advance has obtained. Printing Cloths nre held firmer, with moderate sales at 3 to 5jje. Prints aro in good demand at full prices, aud the supply of desirable styles is not large. Mouslin do Lanes and Cashmeres have continued active, and full prices havo bcon realized. Limeys are selling slowly, and in some instances at u slight concession in prices. Cloths are iliac-, tivo. Holders are anticipating a good de mand from the clothing trade, which will shortly open. At present it is impossible to get on any considerable quantities at remu nerating prices. There has been a good bus iness in domestic shawls at a slight reduction from previous prices. Cassimeres are dull, with the exception of a few desirable styles of faucies for the city trade. Satinets con tinue dull, and holders are offering freely at reduced rates. Prices range from 31 j to 6U cents for Ihe range of common to good ratos. Flannels are held firmer os the cold weather approaches, and the demand is fair. Blan kets are inactive. Stripes and ticks are dull, but firm. Drills are held higher, with little or nothing doing. Denims are firm, hut in active; In British and Continental goods there has been hut little change. Stuff goods tiro netting slowly, nt foil prices, Other de scriptions an generally quiet. ► it rOm 10* evidence that could be In favor of the justice, wisdom and of the hills passed by Coni Of these ultra factiodfl - , C}8 S btho people will soo t atop ■ »«. Th*y liavetoo existence of the d* to be ronl They will proclaim! ballot box that such miser ehdlL&ever dictate to nor 'land that this Union _ ' ryf; -j The C ollin lleglmcit£ .: ^dtltVe have but one woid morn toagpn •Nhthing but union can now save the S the Union and the Constitution. Thniumoa (jilltaboon the Missouri Cue. Sit I death. 1'or one, vse art tie 36 33, with our coffin on ear i goes with Ut ?” IJy i t correspondent of the Charleston To which tl.e Richmond responds s ‘Shoulder coffins. Forward pe, we would not go half* )« »» V nuuni hvi gu I mil- l;o Coffined. Tho thing without any atoly he a man It ia not a little surprising what an immense amount of abolition news the disunion paper* m Montgomery, Columbus and clicwheie do pick up and parade before their reuders ev ery week The Advertiser and Gazette aud Cpluiubus Times are especially energetic and successful in this branch of their business, SUd the footer generally manages to regale its readers daily with one half to three-quar ters of n column of this sort of stuff. And it dwells ou it with as much gusto, seemingly as it dues upon democratic free trade, or dis union triumphs. Where it manage* to get to much of it, nnd so little upon the ether side we ere at a lew to imagine. We are equally at itttto^e imagine why it takes so mucli seem ing pleasure in parading it before the public. |Q|)iaiBjyt if 11 were the heartiest co-worker it- • with such men as Hale, aud Seward,and Chase, we do D"t ‘could well play moro adriotiy On Tuesday it gave at lengllivih&Hsolulioq* of aa abolition whig ftotioaln Otsego, New York, and also tho.Mi of I\ free negro meeting in Boston, to gether with various extract* about fugitive _ in the Utter city, but not a Upon the other aide of tbe the preparations for tbe ion in New York is not tfgoedes it is by-thou ‘ by somb of the papen, although wt v*(* time that (hat In' foteoCCMV Wd great •<t gio, and Mississippi wHlacf we pro by the course Thetelection in New . . the ah instant; and if, nefortunafelv, a con siderable number of the disciple* of Seward’s hightr-lnw creed be elected 'o Congress and tli* other important officers, and * disposi tion he manifested to aid that pestiferous demagogue in his attempt to repeal the fu gitive-slave law, and to disturb any of the other measures of the Compromise, it will be fraught with the most deadly consequen ces to tno welfare of the country, it will react in the South, nnd unstring the arms of the friends of (he Union Wo feel, hnwev cr, great confidence in a favorable issue of the election of the empire State The Nashville Convention meets, accord ing to its own resolution of adjournment, on tlie 11th of Novemlier. This assemb'age has fallen into great neglect, nnd its action, for good or (or evil, may he of very little pubic concern. Those States that might have given weight and importance to its proceed ings have very wisely resolved to express their sentiments in a more authentic and constitutional mode. Their own legislatures and conventions will speak their true voice, and in a manner not to be gainsaid or denied. The legislative of Mississippi has been con vened by the governor, to meet on the 18th; that of (South Carolina meets on he 25lh , and on this latter day the members of the convention of Georgia are to be elected. To the action of the-e public bodies the eyes of the whole country, and indeed of the world, will be turned, with the deepest anx iety. Tlie fate of ihe Union framed by our fathers—consecrated by the councels of tharr wisdom, snd cemented Oy thetr "Mooli shed in a common, struggle ; is confined to their enlightened patriotism,and we trustthey will prove themselves worthy of the sacred deposite. Happily for the South, the North, nnd the Union itself, there is one broad, equal, and just basts on which the interest of the tchnle count y can he adjusted ; that is, the basis o/ Irtling the Compromiie ilitnrl un touched. The question is already settled ; the policy of the goverment is fixed ; and its power to interfere further should bo regarded hs exhausted. Let the South take her stand on this principle, and nail her flag to the mast. ENety well-disposed, patriotic friend of the Union at the North will join in maintaining it to tho last, aud in rebuking, in the most emphatic terms, any demagogue or fanatic who seeks to introduce this firebrand of slavery again into Congress. We trust thnt every true friend of the country at the North or at the South, will sec the pressing necessity of rallying on this ground. It involves no sacrifice of honor or of interest in any quarter, hut alike respects the one and secures the other. Let not the senseless cry of "pro-slavery” at the North, or of “submission” nt the South, deter nny honest man from the performance »f his du - ty. Tho Union is in jeopardy—the peace nnd prosperity of the country hang on the decis ion of an hour. To waver is cowardice—to shrink is treason. Up, then, and be doing ! Let no man desert his colors.— Wash. Union. Indian Outrage in Texas.—The Nueces Valley, n journal published at Corpus Chris- ti, Texas, of the 9th ult., cintains the fol lowing : “The people of this portion of Texas had lulled themselves into theiffi|^Mint no fur ther Indian disturbanceson onr frontiers this fall; but rer^^^HHinn re ceived from Hefugird^WnUTcIimf eti to mrrivo at a d.flerent conclusion. On ThilTS- day, the 1st inst .a payy of Indian* visited the farm nf Mr. ThomAs, a German settler, who reside* about iwejve miles.frnm Lntnar, Refugio county. The/captured two of Mr. T.’s daughters, who happened to be some two or three hundred yards distance from the house at the time the Indians made their appearance. Tho oldest of the two girls was about fifteen or sixteen* years of nge. The Indinns then drove off all the horse* they could find convenient about the place. “From this point the Indians proceeded in the direction of Mr. Kuykendal’s place, near the mouth of the San Antonio river. From thence they changed their courso up .the western bank ofiho San Antonio river, driv ing off nil the horses they could find at the different ranchos as thev passed along. “Immediatelv after the news reached here, Captain Humphreys despatched a messnger to Fort Merrill; and we learn that Captain Plummer ordered cot, the snmo evening that the express arrived at the fort, a forco who will endeavor to intercept the Indians on their way up the country. “Sinco writing the above, we learn that the youngest of the girls captured was left by (he Indians, badly wounded, near the houso of Mr. Thomas 0. Connor, some three or four mile* above Carlos rancho.” t lo tear upon our property, or withhold our just constitutional rights, we stand ready to vindicaUihatt rights, in Ike Union at £m§ “ *i end out of the Union when we ere naihe." tives of Waterford) t His father was a wine meiehaut < repute in the capital of Audalusia. Mensurcu are in progress to erect a mag nificent monument, at Madrid, to Christo pher Columbus. Ihe preiimioary arrange ments hint to a colossal statue of twenty feet high, and ot group* surrounding it, form ing a base of 40 feet in circumference. Tho statue to bo of the finest Florentine bronze, and the predcstal redish granite. The lowest estimate of the Columbus monu ment is £30,000. A curious exhibition is in course of pre paration for ihe World’s Fair, by Mr! Wyld, M. I’., the eminent map engraver. He is constructing a huge globe, of 36 feet in dia meter, which will be provided with a con- Caet County. WARREN AKIN. LEWIS TUKILLS’. LINDSAY JOHNSON. JAMES WOFFORD. Chattooga County. Dtl. M MONTGOMERY. II. P. WOOTTEN. iliTiu AgmaaMr toprevlottjappointment, 0 ur, _ from difleroat pans of the Stafcm«M ) Friday last. Though the < ling day was particularly co!dimd< pieventing tho attendance of many of ear j pecially these iron) a distance, still tho < quite large and respectable The Ron JL H.. ntxxa first addreroed tbe audience,ami Aik a detfitmmnnm, Irfmdidthv ksl**t •*#!«.. Abbs thy l?N*MMi*yef tbit embarrassmente, yet the i gtearanthwfmraxi waHiit inpiiaiHm of Wilt™ c in bcbalt of ConMiti >oma portions of this'll ttdressv fire eaters, snd we know tbit they mast haw ed lerriWjr under the apesietwMiss irony. At tiis close or the Judgo's ei adjourned to tho dinner table, i plied with substantial fare, liberally.provided ' oitisen* of Cete and Floyd. After dinner the andienbe ,tand,and were addressed t Aa the wind had was .bettor pfoparad Moisten ’ Cobb, ami vvltlmtto profit byls.' Bound arguments and patriotic deed a manly and masterly via bis worthy aesedate*, against the SI enemies. He wae terribly caustic t tuts who had ol late expended SO I him in a Qriae attitade before the peopli State. Somu of these Knight* of tot Flltfj. u About 10 o'clock on Friday night last, ear Citizens were sianled by the cry of fire. The fire was found to veiiieiit mode of fogreas and egress; the P roc " d f,om " ,e C* 1 *”* Simp of Mem,.. Calhoun & different countries of the world, will lie re- 8t»rr,whieh.togrtherwldithereaidenoeofMr.(h(- presented upon the inner, and not U|Hin the boon, was entirely destroyed, .a purl ion of the fumi- outer surface, and the interior will be fitted ; ,u, » waeta»«d,huiron«iderablyliijared in removing:': up with galleries and staircases, so as to | The wind, which blew quite hard during the day, enable the visitor to make a tour of the had fortunately rutwided, ora large nortiun of'he City world, and visit each of the countries whose must have been destroyed, u every thing, (including ‘ ” waieara but Ibr must hate industry or productions will be displayed in . severs! wells) was extremely dry,snd our City with, j ^ * J ^ tuftr/ht tlMu J Us ■ he Great Exhibition. ! out an engine, fire-hook, or fire bucket. W« Lone. I - .. - , a— . jTua The distemper among the black cattle, by however, that our City fuihen will see to It that these ! . .Iduraed to * which such grievioua losses have been #us- important appendages to every town, are speedily pro-j ■ * - - r _ lained by the Irish farmers, has increased in ! eared, and a In company organised. J, to close.. ; • ■- ; ’ ■,> % «-q many parts of the country since the com-, It i, due to ourctiz.n, lo soy, that they lahentf 1 . _"T ■ mencemenl of the present month, owing, os with prai^wonhydilligencetosubdoe the flames, aaff * new ana iwsiiaiBi Hupuas m; it ia supposed, to the severity of the weath- to their well djreeted efforts ia to be ittribeted the peed er. The disease mamlesta itself in a cough, ‘ «rvation of much property. , r which is speedily followed by inflammation | The residence of Dr. Miu.es (now abaea;) was of the tungo, and in the great majority of ' i mn ,inent danger, and we .re reguestsdlo i eases denlh ensues Inelant bleeding and gr .,ef ul acknowledgment, .o.hapSESTwn housing have been found effec.ive in some _ . , * ° . efficiently sided in its preservation. In Cherokee, Georgia, eml our.tl gentlemen who 1: ly add 1 bd Giornale di Roma of the 1st, pulilish- j Godev von Decemder.—We are in receipt SlSJI^-'^cKSuSSSBj’'*: V?' ^ the first of which declares that, owing to the ; mon, b °‘ December, w hich, if possible, sur- virtues of tho venerable servant of God, i passes Codec hintsel.'. The engravings aro Maria Anna de Parades, having been protef ; beautiful beyond description, and the literary as well as two miracles, attributed to her, j contenU of a most i nlere ,,i ns dniracier. 1 beatification may be surely proceeded with. Tl.e other decree mention* that the i 1 * r ’ * ‘‘f BnnUm • lisher, Philadelphia. L. A. Godey, Pub- venerable servant of God, Sister Angela Maria Asturch, having been proved, the discussion on the existence of the three miracles attributed to her may be commen ced. On Sunday an ascent which exceeded in wanton folly any thing that has hitherto been attempted, took place fiom the Hippodrome, at Paris. The Uranus, the balloon belong ing to M. Poileven,rose in the air, carrying, in addition lo the aeronaut, three young wo men helunginit to that establishment, who . , . were suspended Irom the car. T hey had j a d ver * l!, * ,,>en t «f Mr. Allen, in to-day' Wax It Hatti —Advices from Jeremie, tiyli, to the 15th of October, state that .. etllitles have actually commenced between tb* Haytiana and Dominicans. On the 9th lint,, a* the vanguard of Solonque’s army the Pass of Bonica, they by about 500 Dominican back tbe Haytiana with Yhe announcement ot 'much uneasiness oft" hfe. staff wings affixed to (heir shoulder*, and appear ed ns ifflying in the air. After l.sing about an hour in the air, they alighted in safety on a plain rear Villejuif. The Scotish papers contain mnny a ee- dotes oj the Queen, connected with her visit to Scotland. In London, under the patronage of Ihe Lady Mayoress, a large carpel is m progress of prepartion for the Exhibition. It is to be 30 feet in length, 20 in width, and to con sist of 150 squares. The landed interest of the late Sir Robert Peel was not much under £33,000 a year. The first part of the reinforcements order ed to Cuba, fgotn Spain, are at this time on the r way there. It has been calculated that more than 100, 000 operatives hove quitted France since the Resolution of February, and that more,, than two-thirds nf these weie natives of Paris It is stated that about £70,000 was paid by the Government ol Spain for the steam ships Hibernia and Caledonia. A revolt has broken out in Morocco, in consequence of n decree by the Emperor, or dering the skins of a'l slaughterod animals to be considered as his exclusive property. About 100 Mormons passed through Liv erpool lately on their way to the Salt Lake Valley, North Americo. An iron lighthouse of vast dimension is about to ha erected on the Fastnett, a soli tary rock several miles nut in the Atlantic off Ihe coast of Cork and Kerry, There is a boy, 14 years of age, in the Drogheda workhouse, who can spell back wards with as much facility as he can spell forwards. [Perhaps be can’t spell at all, •ilher backwards ur forwards.] The reported abdication of the Elector of Hessee Cassell is contradicted. By such a step, it is said, aha would lose the command of about thirty million* of dollars, the prin cipal pert of tkis being Crown property, and not his private estate. Accounts from Algeria mention that tho exploration of the metallurgical resources of the colony continued to attract attention. The discovery- of copper would, it was be lieved, lend to the opening of a profitable branch ot industry. The cholera hud made its appearance at Tencz. The first arrival for the season of skins, lur*,fc., from the poxaession of the Hudson’- Bay Company, in North America, has taken place at the London Docks, by the Prince of Wales and Prince Rupert, heavily leaded. Heallbfulnett of Western Texas —Tim atmosphere of Western Texns is unrivalled Ibr its puritv and salubrity, ’Flu vast number ol old persons, many of them iff an age ln r eurpufsingihat which we hnvo VVe have been favored, by the agent for this place, Mr. Thomas J. Pxnnv, with a perusal of the “Free Masons Monthly Mag azine," by C. IV. Moore. It is published in Boston, at two dollars per annum, and is well worth tlie price to any member of the Order. 1 he reader’s attention is directed to the i pa per. Mr. A. is an experienced Merchant, and is now opening a large stock of new goods, which are of tbe best quality. Give him a call. A Mem Ion ! IVe tender our sincere thanks to Messrs. Dennis & Hi nt, of the NEW YORK STORK, for a pair of very sup trior Ocer- Shoes. They are the best article of the kind we have seen, and we would advise our friends lo call at the above establishment, pro cure a pi ir, and be prepared (like ourselves) for the “rainy times a-coining.” But that’s not ail. The above articles were accompanied by a pair of "Dtd Clothes Clasps," a new invention by Francis A Rock wall, of Conn., for securing bed-clothes to the bedstead. Let every body go immedi ately to tbe New York Store and getsomeof these clasps, and have no more ''Kickin’ of the kiver oli‘,” by tbe '-little ones”—no more' “hideous” squalls at the hour of midnight, to disturb your peaceful slumbers. And we, would not he surprised if some of the larger ones, who are addicted to tho piactic* pf kickin’, w ould’nt do well to get a set. But seriously, they ore worthy the attention of every one, and especially parents. Call on the gentlemanly proprietor* and examine them. Arc 1’on tlciid/f Fellow Citizens, you will soon be called upon to de cide by youc vote,, s question involving the |«ipcluity of this grant Slid growing Republic—the stability qf oar free institutiuni, civil and religions, to select men to repreeent you in the npproaebing 8tate Convention. Are pos ready t Hate yon decided upon your ticket? \ llenten. If not. We would earnestly srg > upon yon the Impor tance of at once deciding. Put not off your decision until the day of election. If yos think thin Govern mem should be abandoned «s a failure, vow the resis tance ticket; if on the other hand yon wish it to re main tbe sdm,ration and prate of the whole eurth, and to Mot your children nit has Mewed you—select * Union ticket. Let story man he prepared with bfc ballet, tod deliberately cast it a* U*> Jadgawnt aad feelinp shall dictate, fiet every precinct h* wrilaag- plied with tickets.* Be ready t l*Wan sincerity, •afe! One or two'eoentlro thny'W^ ponents, but the district is for ifcdl itrS^d'eVery ftfrge tfi'dlilfcilkVthot this City bn ; Snturdejf dight; 'TlwW received with greet xatirilctiowhtidi • eaten,waste happy<owy*qi«^ diet, sod wheeling Into tabmleeiwhj it. Rloer*. >CobJ> aritf' _ I*. **—-.*T.JAKStf*! The Hon. UowS'A^usiiyQrewsial of our C Uiseny on Saturday t now before t ilie con question. He fevih late Congirse, snd i tho-e measnrps notdevtda qjpleof non-inierventjoq thnt that noqlon_of Texosl] compromise line, which, tlon was to be live tireilotyi'fni* i wdmot Pwviso pihmphqged slaveholder^—that the tc.ritariaj. New Mexico, «<»»W right nf eetsbliehingpr rejecting Conetitodotte, as in theft judgment theme—tbit a law for the ca.'Anr* ef ■s stringent as It Ispowibte to frame, bad h° and made s powerful appeal tn the Soatben •tend by their Northern brethren who w*tP to eld in the enforcement of doing erery thing in their poorer st-j the abolitionists* He ndmonl-hcd include In their denansiatioas die’ (here were to be found there tMQy d.ng men, Wfioltreeddie.Gohsii support sny' shd eeerj! Sooth. It#also rebuked with editors nod politicians if him w.th here lying the ff| himself fir office ia the ffeo toll' Coloari Mbfitaarato govt a blstary oftht paao Governor to call the, charge, mode by the lion W. hims lf and othIni.'feeWl coin pronttss line, nud some heavy Mows,'. We aey lo on Union that diausioakasi. hfoort DlaUgitri ; F. Wefi. f “ old Jo 1 * smelts thsyat, and il agairut ca, b. mm m-m&M1 8. Wh»tj rW* a ' ! f opinions in relation to the t 1 If." i ww cirtjnti duty witiiout either dlrriRlyay the corruption Anq wben wt men ur Northern paper* 1 § Tive Slave Question wc wo full credit for it, 'An meant'the North i are labouring for otir cousth - vinn! rights bt to be cheered on b> iheir goud work, know that »e snpracMt* their cf- iro omccincu they shall not go Ciap’trap. »t requite nmnalng to wltncathe tlevicroof the ry aftnwco party to direct the mind* of the people from die tne bn before them. The last straw thait drey have Wtadapsa to Imp themselvrasBeat, Isthe’ws pretence that tbs Union Party intend, If they to Wk majority la the Convention, to consul* tiavimlt Town* sou tire last Legislature for mnfowMng fog toecUng. ; Now, We hat* trefoth retbatktdi Otsf mss*.y wiffi a gwst sad i ~ - • -»■—J - Jrerv s.. uwm a «»,; X., ,«e * njO.lCJ, BddlJJiUDCgil r r M< mabegani k ite CooteaUoh vriU posef Wit Nlftsrswtt tU.it wUWi rApoeathid Urea the sin* fis| l treme f Uto Union. *■’!.< -Hi is&i Shot bt a Fcctrive I to Commercial ;