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Ctroro*a « r If Brazil FOREIGN. may be saved. Out of eight persons carried to the Hospital St. Louis, four have undergone am putaiiuQ. At the moment the explosion took place the King had inclined slightly ou one side to receive a petition. The Dukede Broglie received a bullet through the collar of hi* coat. From the New Bedford Mercury, Sept. 5. Important from France. ATTEMPT UPON THE LIFE OF LOUIS PHIL1PE. The Packet Ship Poland, Cnpt. \nthouy, 33 days from Havre, for New York, was spoken 1 yesterday. offt.ay Head, by ihe Pilot Boat Hor-j , — . . . , . . net, Cnpt. Unreal, ofGuttbiink. Capt. Anthony Lowell.—A Correspondent of the Richmond j respective jurisdictions, aud tltat it is tnetr duty- lias very kindly forwarded us liy Mr. Baronin,' a | papers has suggested an immediate interdiction j to efface so foul a blot from the national escutch- passenger, who has arrived here in the pilot 'mat, . ,,f a |] intercourse with the flourishing manufac ‘ *“ n files of Paris papers to ihe 3lhh of July, and llav- . turing town of Lowell, (Mass.) the Maticehster of re to the 31st, containing later and highly import- j America. The reason urged for thisstep is, a re am intelligence. cent disturbance created by abolitiouists at an the French West India Islands. Of course wel to Congress: Murray, Hawes, Williams, French, desire uo uational legislation on the subject- , and Richard M. Johnson, (adminisirution) I u- 2d. We bold that Slavery can only be lawful- derwood, Harlau, Calhoun, Hardin, Graves, ly abolished by the Legislatures of the several | White, Allan, Chambers, (opposition.) The Slates, in which it prevails, and that the exer- 1 Kentucky Gazette says, in the State Legisla , prevails, » cise of any other than moral influence to induce such abolition is unconstitutional. 3d. We believe that Congress has the same . right to abolish slavery in the District of Colum- j bia, that the stale governments have, within their July. We believe that the American citizens have the right to express and publish their opinions of the constitutions, Laws, and instituiions of any & every state and nation under heaveu: and we menu never, to surrender the liberty of speech, of i " I the press or of conscience—blessings we have iii-' "arv' of 7ho ‘‘Three days/"on the 28th of I „ur*}rienib"’m'Lowell’have" been disturbed by ! herited from our fathers, and witch we inteud as • J i “ . ■ . . •. , . oo uia apn oKIa tn tpaiumif mils nairA^ t/x our We give the following summary and extracts , anti-abolition meeting in that place. We would relating to an attempt upon the file of the King I advise a little caution in this matter—it is not e- ol the French, duriug the celebration of the auni- jiougb ’.o warrant ndverse action on our part that | our enemies there—let us at least wait to see I whether our friends or our enemies preponderate, j It is something, nay it is much, thai a portion of the citizens of Lowell should have held a mee- J ting, in compliance with the call of upwards of fifty signers, to iuduce the community “to shut up . . onn ^ - It» with the deepen concern that we lay lie- their halls and churches against the discussion of'quiet and peaceful demeanor, and would assure titan over David Crocket, fore our readers the details of the ithovo horrible , the aholitiou question, aud prevent all over J them that no insurrectionary iiioveineiit on their event, that took plneo at the roview yesterday.: uhom they have any control, front attending j part would receive from us the slightest aid or After having passed along the ■ •oulevard ^to the j meetings for such discussions”—it is compara-' couiitettance From Gnlignani’s Messenger. ATTEMPT UPON THE KINGS LIFE. BY AN INFERNAL MACHINE. Paris, July 29. far as we are able, to irausmit uuti. paired to our children. 5th. We have uniformly deprecated all forci ble attempts ou the part of the slaves to recover the opposition claim a gain of three senators, aud admit a loss of forty representatives. Indiana.—All the old members of congress from the State are elected, except Ewing, (a hank whig,) who is superceded byJ. W. Davis (administration.) who is elected by a majority of inure than 6(JU. The following members are e- lected: Boon, Davis, Carr, Lane, M'Carty, Kin- nard, Hemiegau. the entire delegation are frieuds of the administration. Rhode Island•—Pierce, and Sprague, adminis tration, are elected to congress by a majority of 200 over Burges and Cranston >-ppositiun. Al so, an administration majority in the Leeds lature Tennessee —Cannon (White) is elected Gov ernor by a large majority. The following mem bers were elected to Congress: Carter, Bunch Leo, Staudifer, Forrester, Peytou, Bell, Maury, From the Federal Union THE CONGRESSIONAL TICKETS 111 the Soutlieru Recorder of the loth i inevitably destroy the Uiiiou and bring upou us poverty & -uin)” \nd this is denominated patriot- j tsm this is called independence and attributed to a lile jotnins’a sacred regard for the liberty of speech and of the k find ihe following singular effusion, ..yi'- 1 !" 8 Press! Shame on such cavilling. Wheu our; the smallest wish to disparage the select' 1 ” 0 * 11 revolutionary fathers and sages considered this our opponents, we caui.ot for a moment su ' ° question, aud the assembled wisdom and patriot- i that they themselves would pretend to ,.| a ^ 0,e ' ism of the country determined upon a Union of j their ticket, auy thing like the same we the states, they foresaw and duly weighed the i talent that is possessed bv their advor..* • : ..... . ... Such ‘ .-r*-—<«-. er8dr >es.- their liberty. And were it in our power toad- Polk, Shields, Gave Johnson, Dunlap, and Ad dress them. we would exhort them to observe a j am Huntsman, elected by a majority of more [From the N. Y Courier § CONSEQUENCES OF fartherst poTnt at which the National Guards I tivelv nothing that the miscreant abolitionists, in j 6th. We would deplore any servile insurrec- While the idea of a separation of the Northern j speech and the ironns were drawn up. His Majesty, ac- revel: on for frenuent disturbances ol their own *un both on account of calamities which would | .Suites is the subject of frequent conversation at ' Patriot importance of the rights they were called upon to surrender. Bui they looked upon the matter like men who had the welfare of the whole country aud of generations yet uuhorii at their disposal. On the one side they saw and admit ted the evils of slavery; hut they saw too, that these evils could not lie averted, aud when weigh ed in the balance with the happiness and pros perity of millions of freemen, they wisely deter mined that their philanthropic feelings whicli ne ver could do away with the curse of slavery, ought not and should net be entertained at the expense of the blessings and advantages of Union They therefi ire, yielded the question of Shivery to the south, and plighted their faith to pro>ect them against domestic insurrection as the basis upon whicli to secure to the whole country the inestimable blessings of a Union of the States. Are we wiser than they were, or are we more Enquirer. Sept. 5.] I philanthropic? more oppnssed to slavery? more IF DISUNION.— j Impressed with tne importance of liberty of tponance ot liberty of and of the press? arc we better and the troops wero drawn up. His Majesty, ac- j revenge for frequent disturbances ol their own ' >on both on account of calamities w-hich would ! Suites is the subject of frequent conversation at ' Patriots or more deeply imbued wilha desire to compunied by the Duke of Orleans, the l>uke J meetings, should have interrupted, by noise and I attend it. and on account of the occasions which it j the north, and every until from the south speaks j perpetuate the blessings of free government than do Nemours,’ the Prince do Joinville, and a on- Lint, a meeting got op to denouucc them as “fire : might furnish of increased aoveritj aud oppress- to us truuipet-tougued of the unalterable deter-1 those men who arrayed themselves against the merous and hiilliam staff, was returning along j brnnd-flingers.” Wedo not believe that the com- j mu. .... j mutation of the southern states to recede fruin j greatest power ou earth, fearlessly declared tho saute line to the Place Vendome, where the mimity of Lowell sides with the abolitionists; and j 7th. We are charged with sending incendiary j the union unless we put down the Fanatics and j these states free and independent, staked their Troops were to filo offhefore him. At twelve. L vo sbll || await farther develnpeinent before we J publications to the South. If by the term incen- prevent tneii semliug incendiary publications a- lives and fortu nt the moment when ho had reached tho Boule- J reluctantly yield up our present opinion. The ! diary is meant publications;containing arguments vnrd dtt Temple, a little before the Theatre des j | <owe || Tiines, the paper that alleges this by im- j and tacts to prove slavery to he a mural aud po iituug the slaves of the south,—while we say, these things are passing under our observation. fortunes on the result, and during a seven years war encountered every species of hardship and privation that their descendants might be free. We pretension would he rather too ludit to he hazarded, even by the most reckless u r ° Us zen, and would he believed by nobody, if j t ^ We cannot doubt the sincerity of our neithP and we presume that they really do entertain it*’ opinion which they here express. It is lla . , for men to he partial to those of the sani“ ^ with themselves; aud through prejudice k»u u j 1 rate their opponents; hut the weakness 0 f Da !J ality, and the blindness of prejudice cauuuta count for an opinion so ridiculously extrav', as that of the Recorder. If they uew ihe caud°' dates, it would lie iumipossible for them to tin *' tain such an opinion; and they admit thattlirouA iguoraiice, they are iucompetant judges in if; ease. They say, “It is not our province to brin, toward the merits of another” the Uuiou “tick 5 —aud if it were, we are loo little acquainted wiA the gentlemen composing it to do so.” Thevhav passed judgement between the two parties’ with a confession iu their mouth, that they do ° know what are the merits of one of them. Ut>1 It is rattier an unpleasant task, to institute comparison between the personal qualification, of gentlemen, for whom we entertain kind fe 1 mgs; hut this task, the remarks of the Records' has imposed ou us. Shallwe compare colonel Foster with colonel Cleavlaud! The Unionistig a merchant, and has not cultivated ataleut fo public speaking; while the Nuliifier, who is; *" Funatnliulcs, a tremendous explosion, resembling j plication merely, and the only one w e have seen j hti* id evil, and that duty nod policy require its i we greatly fear that the consequences of such a might be free. Wo at leash can perceive no ev- j yer, has been eariy and long trained in the nttl irregular platoon filing, was heard. At first it which gives an aecount of what it nticinpls to immediate abolition, the charge is true. But if , measure upon the prosperity of the north is not! idence of such superior wisdom and patriotism in j of elocution; and yet, in all that is perspicuous, and was supposed to he a discharge of fire works, hut r jdirule as ••The Great Slavery Meeting in Low- ! th's terui is used to imply publications cueoura- ' duly considered, or the value of Union sufficient- the present generation, and we hope and trust < agreeable, aud manly, aud commanding as a nub tbo falling and cries ofthe victim* soon revealed , 0 j|.. j, „„ abolition print, and we doubt whether gmg insurrection, aud designed to excite the-slaves ! ly understood or appreciated. | that all who are alive to the prosperity of the j lie speaker, colonel Cleavlaud is imomparabU tho reality, and excessive confusion ensued ; an j t bas „j vcn a true arcount of tho matter; and j t“ break their tetters, the charge is utterly & uue- j We daily hear men who should know better— ! north will unite in petitioning our Legislature to ! superior to colonel Foster. And the vigilance ih« were also killed, & a considerable number of per- 1 should not he surprised to find it after all hut the iug“ in the support of it< 60us wounded. The falling of some horses R- „|J case of ihe drow ning man catching at straws. 1 " 1 moug which was Marshall Mortier. and the ca- | us :lcl decisively—but Ft us first clearly see pering of others, added to tho tumult, which it and know the ground on which we stand.— would ho difficult todescribc. Duriog-thisscene, | Charleston Courier. the King whose arm had been grazed byja bullet; and whose horse had received a wound in the ; NEW-YORK, Sept. II. neck, maintained the calmness by which he is j Important from Michigan.—The Detroit Jour- distmgiiisli d. and displated icniarknlde courage | na | Saturday last, contaius the following im- by riding up in the direction of the house from t p 0rlanl articte: which the explosion camt. After the first etno-| tyurlikt.—This morning several independent tion had passed, the cortege continued its route j an j militia companies depart for Toledo with nmidet alifitita itfinv fur till? lirCSOfV itlDll of tllC ' .l • r. - ik. . j | • , - . . ii - . .....ittgheard before of the Judge’s participation: « they Would iind m them uo eucourugciueiit to | it tucumbeut upon the puldtc press to point out to J j u the struggle of the Tenuesme chivalry, when ■ m °d ,orr,t y as a public speaker? The Unionist .usuiTccituu. ... • j readers thedaugets which may arise from ig-t ..,he dark cloud of war lowered over the coun-1 «l*°-has Seen at the bar. hut retired from it after Jth. U o are acussed of employtug Agents iu j norance of the consequences of a scparaiiott of try." we haee taken some pains to inquire of those " r ®' v J eara practice; and idstead of narowbj slave estates to distribute our publications., the states. Those of the north who do not fore- who encountered the privations of that dav. and ! h,s soul b y lhe excluslve study of legal subtilities, . * r I l>.. It..e, nn,.!nk n .l LI. ! . I t _ .. C tile | Wo have i ever bad one such agent. We Ba^e j see, or will not admit the fearful cousequeuces sent no such iiuckages ol our papers to any per- to us of a disunion, arceuiltv of a snecies of sni. sistmeo was itnmeditely afforded to such as wore J {, avc jusi rause to believe that our 'border difli-! our "kj 6 ® 1 ** IO excite ihe slave to insurrection, alive. rfraoKe was seen to proceed from the third , cu||ief W( „ ., S8lllue a most serious aspect. Ohio I lbc uiast « r * s ou, agent! stnry of the house No 50, on the Boulevard u u hsin been collecting bertrsiops fruns various parts } M e believe slavery to he sinful, injurious Temple, of which the groutnl floor and first floor I of |ho StaIe muill of which are probably on their i lo :,u,i ever J ulller ruuutry in which it pre- aro occupied hy a wine dealer named I arult.— mnrt .| li or have already proceeded to the disputed ^ ra, * s > we believe immediate emancipation to he Each stoiy cousists of one « hamher. which is ,, ow j, |e nf f H * wi |j , erl „j natet heaven i tbe dut y of <5V, * r y slaveholder and that the iuirne- lighted by a single window .in front, rhe house (|(| . k|10 , vs |f blood shall he spilt iu the con-; dmt “hol.tiunol slavery, by those who ‘vive the was immediately surrounded, and all the person* tes[> 0|l {ho beadg of , ho prweot administration I "S 1 * 1 lo it. would be safe and wise. These foaud in it arrested. The room m whichthemaa- : j et ( jj e conHe q, lences regt . j opinions we have Ircely expressed, aud we cer- chino had been constructed is very small, ilfftli- i sillne ., aper c f t |, e prcccifing Thursday 1 ta ' u l> have t»o iuteiitiou to refrain from express- meusions being only six and a half leet by sefeu. j savs . 1 j ingihcnt iu future, and urging them upou the con- The machine was made with great skill,_«f wood, with iron braces and extremely solid upon lo examine the sources of our wealth anci the causes ef our prosperity. There are few, very few so utterly ignorant of cause aud effect as uot to he conscious that Commerce Agricul ture. and manufactures are the ouly true sources ofnariuuiil greatness nnd individual pioxperity; —and iu the first place we would ask, what con stitutes or supports our Commerce? The an have not been so fortunate as to find o ie vvlio has ! le la ® enr, ched his with ample stores of general not been as much supprised as vve are, at the at-1 knowledge. . As a speaker,^ he is graceful, ao:- tempt to make a hero out of the Judge. We are j ‘ ,ut * luteresting, i he literary compoti- sure that the files of the War Department may he j tIO ‘ ,!4 of colonel Gamble, which have appeared searched, and nothing found theic to justify the 1 ’’elore the puhli’c, do not then reach mediocrity; attempt. All that we can ascertain is obtained '• ^ ie y are entirely devoid of all beauty or strength from the verbal recollection of two officers of ills-: 18 ,b ®J r J,| id they seem to betray the want tinction, who were with Gen. Jarksou in all bis i ear »y education, and of reading hi alter life, campaigns; and it amounts to about this—that i ** nr ? knowledge of rolouel Holsey s powers as Judge White visi'ed Gen. Jackson at the Ten ® wrtter, we refer to a series of essays pubiithed says:— . r _ _ ™ We are informed by daily arriv .Is from Ohio, 13C,eilL ‘ es autl hearts of our fellow citizens who wo u P r 1 that Governor Lucas is now engaged in raising slaves or apologize tor slavery. »r fnaimninincr hv ' 11th. We believe that theeducatiu . - . | ■ | j 111 < • L «VIIVCI IlUr J^HLrla IS IIIM> CIIKiI^CU III iiliaillK rights supported two cross bars of wooi, p ace«l (troo . )S f or the avowed purpose of maintaining, by !. Hth; V parallel t,o the window, aud m these were formed m Rrmed force the jurisdiction of that Mate, a I« re 4 u,r « grooves m which were laid 25 gun barrels. 1 he ■ tn hnM iho ' neu^v ol i grooves in vvlurb were lain zo gun from cm-.-, bar. placed at about .i loo, from the window, was rather lower than that behind, so that the hall might reach the body of a mail on horseback in the middle of Boulevard. Thecharge was so heavy, tint five out of tho twenty-five bar rels .had hurst, notwithstanding they were very substantial and new. The assassin was imme diately taken into custody. About three moujbs ago he hired the rooms of the second and third etories of M. Dalemagne, the proprietor. He gnvo his name Girard, a mechanician, and appears to he nbout twenty-four years of age. His room has a window iu front and another be hind. and he had takeu the precaution to fasten a ropo to tho latter, to assist him in making his esenpe. By tho bursting of some of the barrels, at the moment of the explosiou, the assassin was wounded in tho forehead, the neck- and lip.— Notwithstanding his wounds he rushed out of the window. Sotno Police officers having rau into tho inner Court aud seeing Girard slipping down the rope, exclaimed “Ah wretch! we bsvejofl.” Girard, w ho was at tho moment at thu height of i the education of tiie poor equired by duty, aud a regard for the perms- Court is to hold its session at Toledo during the ; °I our republican institutions. 1 here are present month; and the design of the Governor is thousands and tens of thousand* of our fellow to march a sufficient force thither to protect tho i tiliMlW, eveu tn the free .States, suuk n abject a wall, threw himself over court, and there a police officer apprehended him Ho was placed niton a baud barrow, and convey ed to tho Cnnciorgetin. The Minister of the In terior. tile prefectof Police, nn.i several magis trates went to the house, and in the assassin’s chamber they found the remains of tha Infernal machine still smoking, a straw bed. and a fire lighted. A delay of half a second perhaps saved the life df tho King. The cortege advanced iu tho following order. The King; Prince de Joinville, the Duke of Orleans, Duke of de Nemours, Marshall Loban, and Marshall Mortier. All those in the cortege who were wounded were no trly on tho same line as Marshall Mortier.— The news ofthe attempt wa3 rapidly propaga ted through the capitol and produced a powerful sensation. General de Rulnigny, Aid-de-catnp to tho King, set olf full gallop to inform the Queen that his majesty and the Princes had escaped the dancer, fearing that site might be seriously alarm ed if she had hoard ofthe event Irom any one that had not witnessed it. In passing along the lines he mentioned to several officers what had occurred, and soon there was not a soldier that remained ignorant of it. As the^ troops of the fine did uotex 1 * " ” ■ “ Court while engaged in the dispensation of the laws of Ohio. From the Cincinnati (Ohio) Gazette of Friday last. Volunteer Militia.—The recruiting service for this part of the Stale, has not lieen successful in enlisting volunteers for the Northern Cam paign. Althongh the day was most favourable for a general parade on Monday last, a respecta ble number of the “rank and file,” with a due pro portion ol officers, assembled in the markelspace, at the time specified by the commanding Gene ral. A call was made for volunteer cavalry and mounted men. to serve in the expedition against Michigan, ill the event of a contingency arising that might require tho services of such a force. TWO men. only, proffered their services; and as the number was not sufficient to form a corpo ral's guard, they were uot organized into a com pany. This failure is rattier a damper ou the muu » iu, origin , r au * otbm of our mi|i|Ut after it has bcen it into an ai joining . an j Ra ined credence in tho interior of the Slate, that fifteen hundred men had enroled themselves in this city for the Michignti cam paign. FRUITS OF ABOLITIONISM. Among the deph rable consequences of the vio lent measures of abolitionists is the suspension of a great many schools at the South which had been established for the benefit of colored people. A correspondent incidentally mentions that three such schools (probably all that cxkted) have been suspended in Charleston since the emission of ab olition pamphlets.—i* Y. of Jour. Commerce. poverty, and who ou account of their complex ion are virtually kept in ignorance, and whose instruction in some cases is actually prohibited by law! We are anxious to protect the rights aud to promote t : e viitue and happiness of the oo crcd portion ufour population & on this account we have bcen cbuiged with a design to encour age inlet marriages between the whites and blacks Thi. charge has hceu repeatedly, and m w again dented, while we repeat that the tendency of our sentiments is to put an end to thecrimin.il raalig- natiun that prevails wherever slavery exists suer is at hand—Agriculture and Manufactures. 1 there at the time, to have had uo connection with Wedo not, at the north at least, possess thepre- I the prosecution of the campaign agaiust the Ju cions tnetnls for exportation, and we presume j dians. His father, who was with the that till will agree with us, that if ue possessed neither manufactures nor agricultural produce to export, we would not possess auy means of pay ing for imports, and consequently, that we would uot have auy employment for shipping, aud therefore uo commerce. The annual exports of the United States have increased to about one hundred millions of dollars, and this amount is returned to us in izr.ports w hich give employ ment to, and create our commercial marine, sup- iu the Federal Union undei the signature of “A- inericus,” in the year 1833. During a period most fertile in political disquisitions, those are the ablest essays which we have seen on the struc ture of our government. They are rich in the selection of strong and appropriate language, lu cid and graceful in the construction of their sen- uiaiis. ms lamer. ...... „.«s .y.u. uip ariiiy.auu i tuu P w ‘ philosophical in their arrangement, and had some responsibility as an officer, had become ' P r °h ,u ud in their reflections. As a speaker, a involved in difficulties which gave the Judge, his s,,,,nlar - a " H - ' h ” 5a : Islands mi the Coosa, aud remained with him two nights, during which time lie was neither led upon acorns, uor engaged iu any battle, nor in any military service whatever. The object of the Judge’s visit was wel! knowu to all the officers son, much uneasiness; aud, if we are not mista ken, when these were settled hy the interposition aud kindness of tiie commanding General, the Judge’s military enthusiasm, instead of feeding him with acorus. restored him suddenly to his family fireside, and to his judicial duties. How well the Judge repaid the freudship of Gen. Jackson on scholar, and a writer, the Unionist is immeasu rably superior to the nuliifier. Nor can there be any doubt as to the result of the comparison between General Beall and Gen eral Glascock. Eloquence is the forte of eachof these gentlemen, who are both distinguished mem bers of the legal profession. General Beall, to a graceful manner adds a tallentforangiy, and vin dictive denunciation. But he has no varied elo- this occasion, may be seen by the letter which he . ports the government by tho payment of trifling j wrote to Mr. Lea iu 1827, in which he says he j q ,lellce < 110 combination ofthe powers of the or- dutics, and employs the whole of our population j did not “think” him a “biaek hearted scoundrel,” | ,,tor t ’ tbe various phases, which occur in ihe raising aud manufacturing the articles of! while he was promoting his claims to the Preoi- mo bar. and iu political assemblies. Onth, export, and the distribution through the country ; dency '>y voting for his hitter enemies to g-> to the ut“ cr hand, treneral Glascock combines most of the merchandize received in exchange aud de- ! State Legislature to elect his hitter enemy to the ! happdj* different powers whieh. constitue ths lange nominated imports. Of the $11)0,000,000 of ex ports. the south raises mure than nine tenths, consisting ofcottton, tobacco, rice, grain. &c. &c. Wo of the North receive this produce from them Senate of the U. States. orator—altva>s gentlemaney—mild, courteous, We sincerely hope that Mr. Bell will furnish j an “ persuasive—dignified. & authoritative-lofty his organs in Tennessee a memoir of the Judge’s ; aQ d tmjiassioued. v\ ho would uot turn with de- inilitary association with Gen. Jackson. It would he very acceptable to his allies. Messrs. Noah and Pleasants, who are exceedingly anxious, at this tim^ to prove that the Judge is uot only a Hero, aud in this respect is equal to Gen. Harri son, hut that he lias the superior merit of huviug SVfll« If 14 L IIIUI un lifts IUU ttivi vrs UUFIU^ . , . . . ... been an original aud sincere frieud of Andrew i ,D bl3 com Pp 3, Jt n Ds, whde we are desiring argu- The impudence of the address ofTappan an>i company, which we insert to-day, is not more remarkable than its total disregard to truth.— Here are men, clothed in the garb of piety, who imblusliingly assert to the world, “that their pub- lirntions are nut intended for tho slaves, anil were they able to read them they would find in them no encouragement to insurrection.” Now that such gross hypocrisy should be exposed. :t ignorant of it. Asttte troops oi me line i j g ( . „ ecesgar y 1o look at the character of their tend to the Boulevard du lernplc, they j j ncen Jj ary publications. Can it be said that were oruerod to shift iu that direction, l ‘ ,a *. e 7 | they are not “intended for the slaves,” when might ho ready to act in case of attempt of distur- t | )C y are cover<J( | ,| ev ; ces which are said bailee. At the moment of filing off before the j t(J b<J enigmatical of the cruelty of slave owners? King, the National Guards shouted ^ ,rc ‘ e a * 0, ‘ Do these last require to have their “consciences which was answered hy the troops of k the hue. awa hened,” to use theslbng of the aholitiou pres- The Guards ef tho 8th legion, which ha ‘‘ ,osl ; g eH( b y tho use of wood cuts ridiculously re|>re- somo of its officers and meu, added cries ol A boa Moling the Slave in chains? We will not b<»w- Ics assassins! The King returned to the 1 uilenes j evei% cngaj;e j n lbe disgusting task of exposing about 5 o'clock ; evidently deeply <i ectc j ic | tbe b yp ocr ; s y arM j contradictious of this abolition witnessed. During tho whole of | / scene he had crew* who hav» insulted the common sense of , vtu)v v» ii»i iiiauitt it uiv vuni<u<>u w. the afternoon and evening crowds flocked out ™ ; t i, e community iu which they reside, hy putting curiosity to the melancholy spot,m. consequence o ; ftirlh the most flimsy pretexts for their intrrfcr- which a strong detachment of i unicipa ,a !f s ence, and which too thinly veil their ultiinatedc- was stationed there to keep the peace. e o gjnu to deceive any one.—Charleston Patriot lowing are tlio persons whose lives have been inst. sacrificed. Marshall the Dukede Trcvise, struck I in the heart by a hall; General de Lachasse de I _ Terigny. struck on the forehead hy a hall; Capt. ! TO THE PUBLIC. Villaio. aid-de-camp to Marshall Moison; Lt. | In behalf of the American Anti-Slavery Socie Col. Rieussc of ihe 8th Legion, struck by three j tv. we solicit the candid attention of the public, balls; Messrs. Proudhominc, Richard, Leger.aud I to the following declaradoj of our principles and Bennett, Grenadiers of the 8th Legion ; a Colo- j objects. Were the charges which are brought a- nel iu the army, and two citizens, a woman and ! gainst us, made only by individuals w ho are in- •hild, whose name we are unable to learn. * ! tere*te«l in the continuance of 8lavery, and by CHiHcnnai's Messenger the 30th says:— the num suci. hj are influenced solely by unworthy mo tor of victims is much more considerable thau j lives, this address nou d he unnecessary; but was at first believed. Several persons wounded there are ilioso who mem and pos-sess onr cs- trere immcdiatly taken to their own homes, and j teem, v hn would not voluntarily do us injustice therefore were not included iu the fist before pub lished The number of killed & wounded is said to be 31. including 15 who died immediately, or subsequently perished front their wounds. A- mong them was M. Lahronste, aged 70, a mem ber of the Legion of Honor, one of the oldest re- cciveitt of taxes in Pans. His wonnds are very sort eras, but hopes are entertained that his fifa Jackson. W •‘ venture lo say that such a memoir will ne ver lie writteu; ori’fitis, that the Judge’s heroism will tuinoutto be pretty much lik-his friendship, wordy aud treacherous. 1_. \\ e are accused of acts that lend to a J ship it to Europe, bring home its value iu irn- soluliuti of ths Union, aud evsnol wishing todis- | Jor t 8) al) d theu distribute it through a thousand solve it- _ We have never “calculated the value ] ,;iff ercut channels, enriching and giving activity ofthe Lnion, ’ because we believe it to be lucslt- | ant j employment not only to our shipping inter- mable; and that the aholitiou of slavery will re- but , 0 eTer y class of our population and eve- move thechiefdniigcr of its dissolution; aud one j f „ gec tion of onr widely extended country. Flic of the many reasons why we cherish and wuleu- j snHtb au j i be north are mutually beuefilted by deavor to preserve the conslilutiuu is that it re- | j b j 3 arrangement, but to the south it is a mere strains Congress trom making any law “abridg- | matter of convenience, while to the north it is its iug^llie freedom of the press.” ... , ) very heart’s blood, and once let this arrangement Such fellow citizens are our principles—Are i ceage an( l we become the poorest and most de- tbey unworthy of Republicans and Lliristiuu* ? J | K . n daot people on earth. Or are they iu truthso atruciuus, that in order ti* i Let not the reader start at thedeclaration, hut prevent their diflusioit you are yourselves willing . | et b j m rather investigate the truth of our posi- to surrender at the dictation of others the tnvnl-; jj 011 an( j {hen “calculate the value of the Un- uahle privilege ef free discussisu. the very birth- j ,‘ on> « right of Americans? Will you in order that the j , .„„ thnrnar aob , a ! White left the judicial benrb,.witli the salary of of- ahoiinnati.ius of slavery maybe concealed from, A distinguished southerner said to us a few \ an d neneiated the wilderness to share the nulilic view and thai if the canitol ofvour renub- days since—“Ifthe north will not put down the j nco ; Rna peneiraiea me wi uiess, c nv con’i, ue to he asit ItC is. under* Se Fanatics by the strong arm ofthe taw, but force and hardships of the day. Proud of his uc may Luii.uiue to oe, .is it now is, “ c ; J t ; tb , . ■ mjni i .. patriotism and giateful for his services, the Ten- sanction of Congress the great slave mart of tho | «•«» a sopareuon, tnoy must near in mini! tn n . i. ltll „ ,i PP |arpil h« should reaularlv American Goouoeat. consent that the generrd as the object of separation is to guard against the ; ne ^^ e . Legisl.itu e ec are 11 He sn uld rtg v a ,.t(,„,«ip,iein* defiame of tho 1 inceiidiary proceedings and pnhlicattum of fhe j reccive his salary. to refused to accep^it, u light, from the fretful scolding of the nuliifier, to the sweet sonorous, copious, and magnificent straius of the Unionist. Richard H. Wild, Esquire, is a man of beauti ful genius, and extensive, literary attainments.— Fat be it from us. to detract from his merits. But Facts worth Remembering.—When the dark cloud of war lowered over thecountry, and An drew Jacksuti, with Teuet.essc's chivalry, fed u pirn acorns in the euemy’s country. Hugh L. government, in acknowledging defiance of tho ; incendiary proceedings ...... , - V“ j t he eround that it w ould he a dangerous Goasiitniioo and laws, shall appoint throughout! «orth, the very first act of the southern coofede ; 8 1 * Z'’Gffihe brands the length and breadth ofyourlaod, too ihouaand «®y most necessarily he to declare a total non- rnrrl . n ,;!l/ "horn the Glo l.i.uus censors of the press, each of which shall Daring fhe fime he was P-esidect o^ the old the right to inspect every document you ai.17 j m-uion „f all .inces offensive ami defensive with g B k Tennessee ho was anpointed one commit to the Post Office, and to suppress every 1 England and France, in order to secure the ship- ^ ,1, ,hl Sh oamnhlct and newsnaoer whether religious or 1 nieut of, anil markets for our produce.” We j 1 . . 'nunissiooers under the ftpantsh treaty, pampniet aoa newspaper, wneuier religious or - b and th« SrossUo nf thi. ^i* friends being 111. willing that he should resign political, which m Ins sovereign pleasure lie , ™ J -J'’ ‘J vf ,r .£ t m reJ m n , ! hi!S,i 'li"n ^ President of the Bank, he cones- ■ " 1 ' - 5 . .-.-J: he the consequence of a separation under such cir- I S' IV «‘ h ' s personal attention to the ii.smmion when cumstancec! We answer.—Our exports and our I at home, and thus sustained the credit of tile imports would he reduced nine tenths; nine- ! U a,| k in tiie inost perilous times. In considera- tenths of our sbippiug would he rotting at our j t, °J l ni hisseiyiees. his salary was rcgulnily pas- ®har?pQ* rtin* tenth* of nnr mmnliitimt nnti 1 curs. sulunit to such an enernarhmeut on your fihertics the days of our republic are numbered, and that although abolitionists may be the first, they wilh 1101 he the last victims offered a; the shrine of ar bitrary power. ARTHUR TAPPAN. President. JOHN RANKIN, Treasurer. WAL JAY, rfec. For Cor. ELIZUIt WRIGHT. Jr.8*c. Dom. Cor. ABRAHAM L COX, M. D. Rec. Sec. LEWIS TAPPAN, ) JOSHUA LEAVITT. SAifl'L. E. CORNISH, SIMEON S. JOCELYN. TIIEO. 3. WRIGHT, Ne.v Yfak, Sept. Hd, 1835 Mmebers of the Exc«. Com. POLITICAL. ELECTIONS. wharves; nine tenths ot our population now sup ported hy commerce and the wealth it produ ces and the industry it diffuses, would he driven to agricultural pursuits, the staple articles of northern agriculture command hut'small prices abroad, and they would find hut few consumers at home, grass would grow in tho streets of our cities aud villages, and a general scene of pov erty and desolation would follow onr present ex- atnpled prosperity and generally diffuseti wealth! Again we say, start not at this picture, but let every man pul to himself the question is it or is it not true? So certain as two aud two make four, so certaiu is it that at this very moment we. of the north as well as our brethren of the south, owe our prosperity individually and ontiniKilly to the Slave labor of the Southern States! If it were tn his credit, until it amounted to about leven thousand dollars. He never has touched a dollarnfit. Such is the man whom the Globe has branded with being boughthy the Rank.—Ten nessee Oh. Virginia.—Tho Danville (Va.) Observer says, not for the Cotton and Rice raised hythe Slaves of the souih, neither Arthur Tappan or John Ilan- kiu and their murderous associates, could find the means of importing their merchandize, or consumers for it able tn pay them its value after bring imported. And yet these very men, and thousands whom they have misled, stand ready “tNe election in Fauquier, to supply the vacan cy occasioned by the death of Thomas Marshall deceased, took place ou the 4th Monday. Mr. Marshall was a wing and received 3U majority in tho spring over Mr. Hickerson. who however contested ihe election. Mr. Hickerson [V. B.] is now elected by 99 majority over Col. Wal-1 to bring upon themselves and the uorthern ton {W.1 I states, all the evils we have attempted lo pour- No^lh Carolina.—The election in this State tray. Neither tae Evening Post nor the res- oa for members of Congress has resulted as follows: pectalde and intelligent editor of the American, w ho have been led l*y gross misreprescota-; Speight, Hawkins, Bynum, Al'Kay. Conner, will att- mpt to deny the fatal cousequeuces to tiuiis, to believe that we nre pursuing measures Montsomery, (Van Buren.) Williams, Pettigrew, the ATor/?i of a separation of the states; but when at variance with not only-the constitutional rights I icrhtrry, W. B. Shepard, Augustine H. Shep- we call them to aid in procuring such Le gisla of the South, but wi'h the precepts of humanity herd, Rencher, aud Graham, (Opposition.) A tion as will avert these consequences, and as j.,s- aud religion. To such we offer the followiug mjoiitv of the members of the State Legislature ■ tice and a regard for our plighted faith demand explanation and assurances: are for Van Buren. I they will tell us, “it is impossible, we have uo 1st. We hold that Congress has no more right Kentucky.—The following members are elect-1 right to prevent the publication of those incemli- WHAT IS DUF*-' GREEN ABOUT? He is tryiug to divide the Union. The Tele graph is a fire brand of faeiinn. Webb and Noah, Sc. all the papers in the service of Green, have long been trying to inflame the Sooth against the North, and tho North agaiust the South. The * holitionists are the true and veritable allies of the disuniunists. If it were not for the abolitionists, the disunionists would not dare crook a finger against our sacred Union. Green. Webb and Noah are so well cots ...... . . . r these to the patronage of such of our fellow cw meats to enlighten the understanding, nnd con vince the judgement, he is too often hunting for flowers to amuse the fancy; and a wearisome e- gotism spreads itself over the whole of his wri tings. Reversing the practice of the Athenian orator, he exhibits himself, rather than his sub ject, to his readers. As a speaker, he is prolix, drawling, effeminate and feeble. Jabez Jacksnn. Esquire, the Union candidate, is . ineompara y superior in genius and literary excellence, to lbe oilier candidates 011 the millifier’s ticket audit entitled to a place »t the side ofMr. Wilde. Hav- iiu passed his days iu the shades of privatelife, and in the nquisition of elegant and useful knowl edge, he is not known as a speaker. But from his early childhood we have known him to b* gifted with a rich and splendid genius; and to the meridian of life, that genius has been cultivated and improved by studious and philosophic hab its. \Y ith equal time and opportunity, and expe rience iu public fife, we may not douln that be will sustain an honourable comparison with him who, noi a nuliifier himself, is tha pride aud boast ofthenullifier's ticket. Afier reading the lemnrks of the Recorder, •just regard for the reputation of the Union par ty. has induced us to euter into a comparison of the personal qualifications of the candidates on the opposing tickets. But we eeiimat prineip^ far more highly than we do talent: and we can didly avow, that were the Union candidates f* r inferior to the llullifier*, in talent, as we heliev-: them to lie superior, we would still support tbctn* for the soundness of their principles; we shouiid •till oppose the nullifiers, because we beiie'* >b er principles 10 be most pernicious to our couatry. London, Edinburgh, Foreign and Westminster Reviews.'' We have curiously looked over era! numbers of these works (from the bo** store of Mims, Olcott, & Ellis, Macon,) which are republished in New Yori; hy Theodore Fj* ter; ond we cannot do hotter than to recorcroead vinced of the importance ofthe abolitionists to tne j — -j success of their nefarious projects of dividing the ® en * a * ; * re desirous of becoming acquainted Wt country into the great geographical parties, that Foreigu literature and Foreign politics. A» olir they seem to be afraid that their allie-, the abo litionists, are not sufficiently numerous to fright en the South. Thence their attempt to repre sent them as more numerous than theyreallv are or ever cau he. They even had the hardihood to class the whole Democratic Van Buren party iu the North with uhnfiiionicts. But it turns out exaviiuation, that there i* not a single political friend of Mxztih Vah BrRE> and democtacy. who is an abolitionist, or iphoev- er can be an abolitionist, become aholitiou is as much in opposition tn the principle* of Democra cy as Nullification, Federalism, Monarchy or Bankism.—Globe. to abolish Slavery iu the Southern btuww, thaa in being un admiaistration (aia of on$ member ary pamphleti and waperv which w* admit will or ef Savannah WILLIAM W. GORDON, w re-nleetud r»*y- limits permit, we shall enliven our columns bj extracts from these spirited publication*. A person,on whom the Temperance Reforms- tion had produced no effect, entered in a st*** ofexhUeration, a temperance grocery, in a neigh boring town. “Mr.—,’’ exclaimed he. “de yoa keep—a-Dy—thing—food to take here?” “T'*' re (died the merchant, -‘we have some exceile*| cold water—the best thing in the world to tak*^ “Well 1 know it,” replied the Bacchante,“tber* • no one thing—that’s done so much fornavi e a;iiw a* that.”—Boston Transcript. «ef The whole Board of AlderaHea *f d'* f 1 * {Ltranaacr are Union mew.