Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUESDAY, JULY 10. Balaklava. where cholera prevails. The Sardinians are suffering, ana Gen. Marme- ra the younger is dead. Hali Paeha remains in office. A national monument is to be erected to [From the CoIiUabns Times.} - Northern Aggression and SssthSrs Re taliation. We have lone desired to call the particu lar attention of our readers to the 14th reso- Mr. Benjamin HU1. We listened, on Saturday^ TW>»ng last, with much interest, to the speech of Mr. _ — „ . _ , n Beniamin Ilill, of Troup, on the subject of of party” or principles, formed for the pur- the English dead at Scutari. lution ot the Flattorm of the Georgia i>e- Vontliora Rights Know Nothingism, Slave- P°se of opposing the present administration. Great Britain.—The steamer Hermann ! mocracy recommending “ to our next Legu- ftnd advancing themselves in its position, \ 3&SSS er’s almost entire attention, the others were an( f who for the purpose of increasing their (- onim ; ttee jj ie repart ^ er jy admits that • shall be in conformity with constitutional but subservient to it. On this point alone we power have pandered to the vicious, and the sufferi ’ of the army have been aggra- I obligations, in view of the action of the Leg- will notice bim. We hardly know what to sported with the weak. But whether they vated by incompetency at home. Since I ffl atu . re Massachusetts and 1 ermont, and make of this speech ; we doubt if the Know have * hi s or a nobler end, it is not difficult then there has been considerable excitement ; Si" 0 !™iLirSL FnSri™ Nothing. themselves know. If he intended I to «© that a party, divided » they arc in SI I it for a direct out and out advocacy for dis- j sentiment, can remain entire for no great tge t j- having given notice of a vote of I t * ie So ut ^ constitutional rights,” union, the most skillful forensic orator on I length of time. ; ^ngure on the Government, so worded as i This subject has been often incidentally earth could scarcely have made a better.-— ! The Know Nothings have a decided ad- ! to embrace the grievances of all sections of j a ll u *led to in the Southern press, but has If he meant in support of the Know Nothing j vantage over all other parties in being able j the opposition—namely, that Parliament i a «ver received that deliberate and gene ,early. we fear that it will .vail but little in \ to top concealed what it were in,prnd«n t deeply taentfng the nnteingof the ^ “\‘ t * ^"£SbtS*.Z ...mining the tottering fortune. of hie ! t„ disclose. We receive the platform vrith- i™$foTfSSpitof !he£££ doeof the Alabama Legislature bj.Governor friends. Mr. Hill commenced with the usu-i out knowing the temper *•! tlic individual topol Committee that the conduct of the Collier, but no action was taken in conso- al tirade against the old parties, alledging j who composed it. There is doubtless an j administration was the chief cause of the their incapacity to meet the approaching j unwritten history of all these conventions J calamities, hereby visits with its serverest crisis on the Slavery question. He tore j which would he startling l<> an American reprehension every member of the Cabinet down, but he failed to build up. He made \ ear. We understand from the best author- i which led to the cause of such disastrous quence, we presume, of the soothing effect of the Compromise Measures. Some effort was made about the same time to bring the subject before the Georgia Legislature by Thomas C. Howard, now of the Atlanta no attempt to show that the new party were j ity that not not the greatest unanimity per-1 administration reform ■ Rddligencer, but nothing was done, from a capable of performing what the other had J waded the proceedings of the Macon Con- aftei . repea t c d adjournments, hand ended in ' A i r *i a j jr « • ronHnn mirl flint thorp wns nn inoATootunl . • *1 ? r* o:- o..i failed in. If a national party is requisite [ volition, and that there was an ineffectual j tbc ana mm 0 us passing of Sir Bulwer Lyt- to that end, ho certainly claims no such j a ttempt to make peace with the Catholics. ^ on ’ s resolution, that the House of Commons merit for the Know Nothings Mr Ilill i ^ ne s P ca ’ £er * w0 ^ earn ’ wen *.® 0 “ 18 °P*! recommend to the earliest attention of min- ment lor t c o otnings. _ lr. mil j pose a repeal or oven a modification of the j j sters tbc necessity of a careful revision of naturalization laws. various official establishments, with a and faciliate the transac glories in a platform on which Freesoilers are unable to stand, hut he failed to relieve himself from a difficulty arising from the lact that nobody else stands on it except the Southern members of his party. That Know Nothingism North is Froesoiliem, is a j the Quarries, fact which the speaker never attempted to disprove. And that iu consequence the Philadelphia platform is a Southern sectiou- Further by the America. view to smi plify Lord Raglan’s dispatch and tho newspa- . *>n of public business mid by substituting paper correspondence arc to hand, describ- ; ^^ 01 ^ u L te6 ^® f “ e ^ paper correspondence arc to nano, uesenn- obstrucdous to its f air promotion; and ing the gallant capture of tlm Manielon and j J f^timate rewards to secure to the ser- thc Quarries. The details are highly mte T ^, 0 the State the largest available pro resting, but the main facts have been «1- port ; ou 0 f the energy and intelligence for ready statedwtoh general eon-cctness. £ hich the people 0 fthe country are distin- Tho Allies have made an unsuccessful at- gU c;^ e fp„„i w™ Strachnn md Ro- al oue he cannot deny. There was one tempt to storm Sebastopol. The most sin- Bates, partners tfthe Banking thing which Mr. Hill forgot to tell—while ister rumors prevail in regard to the trans- IIouso q{ Stratcl f anj Paul & Co ., have been ho so confidently denounced the Democrat- action. By some accounts the r. nglish oss ; 3tcd on t he c h a rge of disposing of the to party l.c toiled to remombor thatthe only “ ' rCP tocoride, entrusted to their charga. men North who Intro token thoir .tend with °[ h ' c fo n owing ore tho only official until- £a“'?™n'ihe v£ZJy the South on the Slavory question are. cations of the event; of Oxford, as also did Chief Justice Robin- members of that party. These men still “Lord Pamnure regrets to hate to an- ^ of Canada, Sir Charles Lycll, Alfred belong to the Democratic par^, and they t^rXked the" Redan | Tennyson, Delacy Evans, Monckton Miles, refuse to ioiu with any other. Mr. Hill cute anJ thc Fro ° ch tho yi a i ako ff towers at day- etc. » Fifi nnn himself and the Know Nothing, off front j libt „„ tho morningof^m-Wtort j JanttoOto^m the success which has hitherto attended our ; France _ The and Legislature are ssi tsftfs i «»"*«» *»• ■?«>? !»»— officers who have fallen will be forwarded immediately, but it will be impossible to re ceive complete returns of all the casualties before the 30tli (June) iust. at the earliest.” The Moniteur announces that the Gov ■ eminent has received two dispatches from 1 Gen. Peliasier. The first dated the 17th, informs of ope them, and deprives the South of tho only friends that she has. An obvious answer to the speaker's entire argument on this point we imagine would be this: If the Democratic party are unable to meet tho forthcoming crisis on the Slavery question, thc Know Nothing party are less able to do it. The Millcdgeville platform is as good or better than the Philadelphia. While the ; loan of a hundred or a hundred and fifty million dollars. Louis Napoleon has been ill for two days, hut has accovered. The French funds fell two per bent, on the announcement of hiR illness. The Countess of Lovalette died at Paris ! on the 18th. former has some friends North, the latter rations concerted between the General and j ^mJtinv anTtwoarfsem has none. We have a chance of forming a his Allies, and that the Turks and Chas- ; mutm * and tWOare 86D a national party. Your friends.of the North j seurs made a reconnoisance towards Ajto- Spain.—The disturbances at Santiago have left you. If we fail to do so, then ^ar, ea f ra A p 1 ! . ! have been suppressed. We have no relia- loes the Democratic party take a bolder and ! SEnglishwere to attack Malakoff tower. ! more* efficacious stand to -.nit. Wherefore is the use Nothing ? We have not space to give a full review .f Mr. Hill’s speech. Know Nothingism proper is with him a secondary matter or machine with which to batter Democracy. Foreigners are objectionable chiefly on the ground of their influence in the Slavery question : but he forgot that in the North western States, most largely populated by foreigners, we have have ever had the sound est and most conservative Senators, and that the Irish Catholic vote North has al ways been given with the South. Mr. Hill bore honorable testimony of Irish character, which failed to elicit any applause from his audience. Wc will close this short notice meet the last re- : second dispatch dated thc 18tb, an of the Know I nounces that the attack had failed, and that I although ttm troops had showed the great- the Min ister of Foreign Affairs, and friend- Carlist insurrection. Russia is suspected as the instigator. Mr. Dodge has had his first interview with est ardor, and had gained a footing oh the i * he of F °™£ Affir J Malakoff tower, Uen. Pelissier wat obliged ; remarks were exchanged to order their retirement into the parallel : Lord Howden left Madrid on the 21st. m,. ir i+Y Holland.—Extra estimates are votea tor This was effected with order and without , . . r molestation by the enemy. : ^SwitzerlSd^-'The opening of theFede- Private accounts published in the London . . ,, • T n \xT9A rn tho f. Of the Bririob officers | ha. boon s£Ss;."E!Siraa *"**** *» Sir J. Campbell- Col. Yea, and Col. Shab- L “^ ustl .; an despatch date d the 12th pro- tir U 1 ' ,, , ,. , ... noses to Prussia that Prussia and Austria From the obstinacy and courage with P understanding as to a which the combat was «namt»»edby the . of conduct to he adopts by | SSh? S SL f Se ! J- P""- ^ in j slaughter on all sides has been io'^ense the Sp D ^^ T “lb Diet is dissolved.- ! fn kiHed* and ^wounded 5 ^bids enUs^entsf^gn ^ rj.j ie vice, under penalty of eight years unpnson- bv thanking him for that liberality which I amounts to very little short of 4,000. The j • R . ,. r ... . r! greatest portion of the loss was experienced j I,.’ , induced him to yield some little, at least, o ; m.-inn wlierc a nnwnrfnl and unexnect- i At stria. yield that praise which is due from the Southern people to Gen. Pierce. Mr. While. Thi- gentleman, so well and favorabty . f i , - . | Austria.—The Austrian army is being in a ravine, where a powerful and unexpect- | dishanded The reduction is gre it and ra- ed battery was opened on the troops, lherc ., ° is reason to fear that the loss has been great i P ia - LATEST NEWS hut Lord Palmerston said last night no ad- U 50 A . M.-MarseiUcs, Friday ditional information had arrived. The al- . night _ x { ie Engl ; 8h steamer Astolque h^ known throughout the State, will commence j a“h£ SdSingthe^SSPS^S i,us evening, a senes of lectures on the his- ; un^^ tb^ that there had been smart firing on both ~ - • 6 rorv of < ieorgia. This is a subject in which all classes of persons should be interested, and we have no doubt many will prove themselves so by a liberal patronage of Mr. White. We wish that this system of in- -truotion by lectures, were more extensively practiced throughout the South ; for there i- certainlv no means more efficacious for I sides, but without any result of importance. A despatch from Bucharest, via Vienna, confirms that an expedition lias been under taken against Pcrckop. Pelissier is ex- ! ccedingly savage against the telegraphic ! messages Napoleon sends him. He is rc- ; ported to have recently replied that when of persons who scarcely ever open a hook, are filled with correct information upon al most every topic i if interest which may arise before them. Individuals, who have neither time nor inclination to read, will find iu thc lecture and the Quarries is 4000 men. Wheat is declining in Marseilles. Liverpool, June 23.—The cotton market has been dull at a decline of on lower qualities. Major Andrew Jackson Doxelson.— ; The Know Nothing presses have entered . anything fceurs he will let the Emperor into a deliberate determination to attempt the dissemination of useful knowledge. ! u ! know, hut that lie has not time to act as a to make a big man of this personage who ilic Northern cities and villages, where j telegraph operator. This, according to ru- ; s more famous for his long, great name, lectures arc almost nightly given, hundreds i mor, accounts for the recent absence uf than anything else. Success is absolutely news in the Moniteur. out of tho question. The materials are Tiie Black Sea.—The Russian account wanting. The Major took up his “local ; of the successes of the allies iu the sea of habitation,” and kept his big name registe- Azoff, is published. Grotschakolf confirms red i n the democratic party for a long time, the successes claimed by the allies, but says J and with all the puming and blowing of that operations against thc Sea of Azoff his too partial friends, and the overwhelm- woro expected: that not having the means i ng endorsement of his name, and the favo- vlnuwimt I to oppose Ihe hostile fioets,. the garrisons ra hle accidents of his position, he never n-un, the acquisition of kuov\ ledge 1 , 1 had orders to blow up thc batteries and re- succeeded in roaching even a tenth-rate po und interesting. Ur Wl»te has it ire; that the grain'stores burned by the sit i 0 n in thc estimation or affections of the m.iu> > ears of In hfc ii tl o g b . Allies were mostly private property, and do I democracy. The democratic party opera- ing the lustop of Georgia, and is, therefore, materially affect thc supply of the army, ting under the most favorablo eireumstan- «Uv com,M5teut to perform the task which inatimudlj a ^ tidpaling sll0 ‘h [ an attack, sup- C esf and having the assistance too of one of .<• u»i n—igm. linls • plies were mostly conveyed by land, uot- the greatest men that ever lived in the tide Nationality of the Know Xotli<ng«. withstanding the facilities offered by sea. of time, made a most splendid failure in If .. „„rtv mfrum. n„i> tlmi over* Tlic correspondence relates the horrible their efforts to magnify the character of II a national party means one that every pel ‘ )etrated hy d)C French and Major Andrew Jackson Douelson. What ImkIv may join without reference to po iti- a t tlic capture of Kcrtsch. A boat • ri g ht then, have the Know Nothings to expedition i-- rumored to he preparing to en- promise themselves a better success? Ith: ter thc river Dan, but the Russians have the : been said that Gen. Jackson never failed in entrance defended hy twenty-seven gun- au undertaking. As a general proposition, boats. universal with one solitary exception, no General Adujauon, vice llclmau, of the j one acquainted with the history of the Pat- Cossacks, of thc Don, has issued an address ' riot will pretend to question its correctness, for their general enrolment as militia. , But great as he was, he signally failed in Asia.—Tho Russian forces have advanced bis attempt to “make a man” of Major An- and encamped near Redout Rule. The drew Jackson Douelson.—Memphis Appeal. Turks have evacuated Batoum and Chowonk — — — —— Su. Nassaf Paeha has advanced with his The New Orleans Bee, a Whig Know staff to Kurs. A despatch from Varna dated j Nothing print, can’t stand on the platform June 17, which was retarded on the way, ! adopted by the K. N. national council at says tho Russians had made an unsuccess- j Philadelphia, and announces that a large fill attack on Kars, and it was reported thev ' portion of thc Creoles, disgusted with the had taken Anapa. ! religious test, will enter a significant pro- The Austrian commander has proclaimed | test against it, by voting the Democratic martial law in Moldavia, but tho Moldavian 1 ticket in Louisiana. ■ a i opinion!-, then certainly is the KuowNotb- ing party the most national that lias over ex isted. Pardon us for hoping auother su uational will never again exist. Wc have standing on the broad platform of Know N'otliingisui abolitionists of tho blackest dye. slavery men of the strongest stamp and men of all intermediate stripes and shades : wc have Know Nothings who base their actions upon deadly hostility to Ca tholicism. while they arc perfectly willing to entrust the Protestant emigrant with the full right of citizenship; wc have members of the order on thc other hand, who aro op posed to foreigners and naturalization, but who disclaim the religious feature of their authorities refuss to promulgate thc order j partv’s platform. But the extraordinary unless authorized by the Sultan. Constan- j and crowning measure of Know Nothing nationality is the divisions of the Southern j jj a j or Stalberg Know Nothings on the subject of slavery. ■ gjdcrablc sensation in tlic Principalities. The Macon American Convention, while The Baltic.—Admirable Barnes with a they “ratify and approve” tho principles of I squadron of 17 steamers has left Kiel for the National Council, iu accordance with i the Baltic. Thc rest of the fleet lay off Sea i tof^ Ieland their aforementioned policy, have differed \ The reoent attack on an English boat’s from it in many important particulars; j crew at H ang0 , while under a flag of truce, thus affording the candidate for admission ; causes much excitement in England. Evi- into their order unbounded liberty in the I dence rests solely on the authority of a ne- selcction of his principles. fiigy* Mrs. Robinson, who is sentenced to i , sr JUiS&rs. tolled at J»V n, \ o»Veh»e.to, beauty aud taleut-yet i. I, not known who her relatives are. During her trial abundant means were furnished for her defence, and she has had at her command large sums of money during her imprisonment The Liqcor Law in New York.—A New York letter of the 5th says: Talking of thc Liquor Law, therewasno attempt what ever, either in Brooklyn or in this city, to , gro, the sole survivor, who asserts he heard enforce it yesterday, and to day, so far as ' the Russian commander say, “I don’t care ; J can assertain, there are just as many por- Tlie Philadelphia National Convention, a ; a damn for a flag of truce.” Unprejudiced j ter houses open, and men appear to be im- Southern body, views, “the maintenance of ' supposition is that the Russians supposed i bibing about as freely as ever. Everybody these United States as the paramount polit- the V oa l was ta £ il,g , soundiu S 8 as ' vas re * 8a J s % now law has gone into operation, • i , *i i cently done at Kertch. hut nobody has seen it operate. True a teal guod: How shall we reconcile this Admiral Dundas has communicated with i Mr. Smith, keeper of a saloon in Howard with the action of the Macon Convention, , ^be Russian authorities and the British gov- i street, was arrested yesterday, and brought re-affirming the Georgia Platform which | eminent through the Danish Minister at , before the Marino Court to day, to answer declares the American Union is secondary St. Petersburg, and demands redress, to the righto and principle, which it we. The Rus.ien account in the Wide Ku.. deigned to perpetuete. The OeotginKnow k,1W mi ten ““ der *” „ “ . \ , , ,, f , prisoners. Nothings have taken bold grounds on the! A despatch from Dantzic confirms that the subject of Slavery in the Territories: it “re- j officers of the boat, Lieut. Grnest, Dr. Eas- gards all opposition to the principle of ‘lie ens, Mr. Sullivan, and all of the crew ex- Kansas-Nebraaka act in relation to si:.--ry cent six are prisoners. i An infernal machine exploded under the as hostile to the Constitutional rights of , EngU(jh 8teamers Merlin F and Firefly off the South.” As a sequence to this they : Cronstadt, on the I9th, but did not damage them seriously. Prince Gortschacoff is appointed resi dent Minister at Vienna, M. Tiloff to Wur- temburg, and M. Fontem to Hanover. Russian influence is very active, even in the smallest German Courts. The Journal of St. Petersburg publishes the semi-official discussion on Count Walow ski’s French Circular, of May 23d. The Journal also semi-officia% says, that peace is possible if France and Englaud are must regard the Missouri Compromise Line to have been unconstitutional. But the Philadelphia Convention, although compos ed almost entirely of Southern men, failed eo to consider it, and on the subject of the Nebraska bill they have bettor have said never a word. Freeaoilism is yet with the members of that body an open, undetermin ed question, although by many of them it has been determined against- the South.— One part declares for the “suppression of all tendances to political division founded on geographical discriminationswhile a part calls on this some part to unite in a common defence against a common enemy. These things all assist greatly to unravel the charge of selling a glass of brandy and water, but his counsel denying the jurisdic tion of the Court, and interposing an infin itude of other technical objections, the case was postponed. The understanding at the Mayor’s Office is that a test case will be brought before the Courts in thc > onrse of a day or two, and by the decission us to the constitutionality of the law, there and then, the enforcement of the ordinance will stand or fall. Meanwhile the “failure to execute” on the 5th, as well as the 4th, is universally accpeted as an indication of the disinclination of the May or of the city to have anything to do with it. A good joke is told at the expense of May or Hall, of Brooklyn. His honor bad given out that he intended to enforce the law at all hazards on the 4th. His first official act on the morning of that day was to review the military; and the occasion was one of- . , faring and excellent opportunity to do what willing, insomuch os the 4th point is mor- he promised—the soldiers, as they filed ally if not formally settled; and the other points, namely,—the navigation of the Dan ube and the evacuation of thp Principalities are all settled—leaving only the Vienna 3d point to be settled. All the camps are healthy, except that at past the Mayor taking out a whiskey bottle and taking a horn, right under his esyes {— People who wanted to see whether the po lice would be called upon to arrest the mili tary, it is needless to add, went away disap pointed? similar cause. A learned and distinguished citizen of this place discussed the subject in our columns immediately after thc passage of the obnoxious laws of Vermont, referred to above, and we very unexpectedly got into a controversy on the subject with our neigh bor of the Corner Stone. At the recent Democratic Convention of the State of Geor gia, the subject was brought to the notice of that body by A. Nelson, of Fulton, and the 14th resolution was, in consequence, unanimously adopted. Since then, a re markable letter from John C. Calhoun, to Percy Walker, of Mobile Ala., on the sub ject, has been given to the public. In that letter, Mr. Calhoun, speaking of abolition agitation and action, says:—“ I regard State laws intended to embarrass the reclamation of fugitive slaves, as unconsti tutional, insulting, and dangerous. Nay more! the right to hold our property im plies the right to hold it in peace and quiet; and, therefore, the toleration of societies, presses and lectures, intended to call in qnestion this right, and to overthrow our in stitutions, is such a violation, not only of in ternational laws, but also of the federal compact, as we cannot acquiesce in without ultimate ruin. There is, and can be but one remedy short of disunion, and that is to retaliate on our part, by refusing to fulfill the stipulation, in their favor, or such as we may select as the most effectual. Among these, the right of their ships and commerce to enter and depart from our ports, is the most effectual, and can be enforced.” “That the refusal ou their part would jus tify us to refuse to fulfill on our part, is too clear to admit of an argument. Nor is there any impediment from the power of Congress to regulate commerce among the States.— 1 he right of the States to adopt laws to pro tect their health, their internal policy and peace and safety, is paramount to the right of Congress to regulate commerce.” The stand taken by the Georgia Democ racy, and the publication of this remarkable letter of one of the brightest intellects and the profoundest constitutional lawyers this country ever produced, has attracted public attention to the matter in every part of the Union. It has been discussed in every part of the country. The universal opinion of the sound and conservative portion of the American people is, that the unjust, oppres sive and unconstitutional legislation of Ver mont and Massachusetts, whereby the peo ple of the South are robbed of their proper ty, places those commonwealths outside the comity of States, and will justify tho South in passing extreme retaliatory measures.— i Vermont and Massachusetts, by their legis- i lation, have wilfully renounced their alle giance to the Union. By the legislative countenance (they) have given to the theft and robbery of Southern property,” says the Louisville Journal, an extremely na tional journal, “by the immunity (they) promise to the thieves and robbers, and by the official exaltation of the more prominent of the aiders and abettors of those thieves and robbers, (they) knowingly violate all 6ense of propriety and justice, and hurl a presumptious and vindictive defiance against the whole South.” These sentiments are common to the Southern people, nor are they extravagant. Slave stealing has be come so common that many persons do not look upon it with that abhorrence which it ought to excite in every just mind. Sup- { tose then that Massachusetts should pass a aw forbidding her officers and citizens, un der heavy penalties, from aiding or abetting in the capture of Kentucky mules, whether strayed or stolen, in her State limits ; that armed mobs turned ont to resist, even to death, their capture ; that those of her citi zens who engaged in these mobs, were ap plauded by the people of the State, and elected by the public voice to high office, what would be thought of Massachusetts by the civilized world? She would be de nounced from Nova Zembla to Terra del Fuego as a piratical State, and her citizens would be hung as pirates upon apprehension by all civilized States and people. Well, substitute slaves for mules, and now is the case altered ? Instead of lessening the out rage upon the slaveholding States, it aggri- vates it, inasmuch os one of the terms of the Union was the Bpeedy delivery to its owner by the several States, of “ fugitives from service or labor.” There is Borne diversity of opinion as to the surest and most effectual mode of re taliation—none whatever, so far as we know, as to the policy and necessity of it. A writer in tne Spirit of the South, ob jects to Mr. Calhoun’s plan of directly pro hibiting the introduction of shipping and commerce into our ports on the ground that it would bring the State and Federal auth> rities into collision. He, however, suggests the propriety of the passage of laws by the Southern States, making it a good plea in bar to a suit in law or equity, or to a bill of indictment or personal injury, that the E laintiff or prosecutor was a citizen of those tates ; in civil suits, that the considera tion was merchandise purchased or manu factured in those States. The Louisville Journal suggests that tho Southern States might, by way of retalia tion, pass a law declaring that, after a named day, nothing of the growth or product of Massachusetts, soil or labor imported into the South, should be deemed the sub- ject of larpeny or robbery, and that the stealing or robbery of no 6uch thing should be punished within the Southern States respectively. Either of these remedies would, we be lieve, either cure the New England States of their fanaticism, or drive them out of the Union. The pleasure suggested by the Louisville Journal, though abhorent to the moral sense, is in strict conformity to the laws of Massachusetts and Vermont on the subject of slavery, and would, probably prove in the end the most efficacious. If generally adopted by the Southern States it would act as an embargo upon the foreign commerce of the offending States. Mo?t of their factories would be stopped in a year. Their capital and labor would be transferred to other States. They would be forced to fulfill their constitutional obligations to the South or see grass grow in the streets of Boston. Reaping Machines bv the Thousanps.— Says _ the Scientific American: “ We have been informed bo a manufacturer of agri cultural implements, one who is excellent authority, that between 15,000 and 16,000 reaping machines will be manufactured and sold this year in this country. The demand is so great that manufacturers caunot make them fast enough for their orders. This af fords evidence of agricultural prosperity, as the cost of these machines will amount to nearly §2,000,000. C)ur fanners exhibit wisdom in using and patronizing machine ry. A reaping machine will save the price or itself in one season.” To Clean Glass.—Take finely pulverized indigo, dip into it a linen rag moistened with vinegar, wine or water, and apply it briskly to the glass. Wipe off and polish with dry cloths. This method of cleaning window glass imparts a brilliant polish ana is far tnore cxpeditiously accomplished than cleaning with soap-suds or whitening, Mew Orleans, July 8.—The Louisiana State Know Nothing Council has wholly re pudiated the Catholic test of the Philadel phia platform, and will receive into the or der aU Americaiipborn Catholics. WEDNESDAY JULY II. Knocking Their last Plank from Un der Them. The K. N.’s have made a public confes sion that in hiding their acts from the light of day they were wrong. They confess again, by their ceaseless efforts to evade the charges that the Democracy are galling them with, that in the proscription of Cath olics and foreigners which they first set out with, that they were wrong here, too. Ef facing all the cardinal and distinguishing traits that so broadly and unfortunately di vided rhern from every other Southern par ty that ever existed, they now seek, by in flated and tremendous bragging, to show that by and through them the institution of Slavery is alone to be saved. The Macon Platform Address, with a reckless contempt for the use and abuse of language, has ven tured to say that thc National K. N. Plat form ou Slavery is the best ever before erected by any any national party in this laud. That the country may see that this is nothing but sounding brass, we have col lated the three last national platforms upon this issue. Keep it before the people, Dem ocrats aud Whigs, that while both of your lost conventions dared to speak out boldly upon the Fngitive Slave Law and to commit you fully to its maintenance, this boasted K. N., conservative, nigger loving, South saving, national, conservative party has not had the gizzard to whisper that there was, is, or ever will be, such a thing as a law of the Government giving up to a Southern man his runaway slave. Will any man of common sense venture to say, that when Southern men covered out of sight thiB all important matter by the fussy, say-nothing verbosity of the K. N. resolution, that it was not done to keep still the angry devil of Abolition that waited in that convention to devour them ? So, then, the last plank that Know Nothingism stood upon is jerked from under them and they stand where the Irishman stood when he was hanging.— The K. N.’s have invited a comparison bet ween their platform and that of all others, and let them have their wish. Let the peo ple read and compare, and make up the verdict. We will to-morrow return to this sub ject and show that as little as has been done for the constitutional rights of the South by K. N. sympathy and loyalty, the manner and spirit of the work render it utterly worthless for all practical good. Know Nothing National Platform. XII. The American party having arisen upon the ruins and in spite of the opposi tion of the Whig and Democratic parties, cannot be held in any manner responsible for the obnoxious acts or violated pledges of of either. And the systematic agitation of the Slavery question by those parties hav ing elevated sectional hostility into a pos itive element of political power, and brought our institutions into peril, it has therefore become the imperative duty of the American party to interpose, for the purpose of giving peace to the country and perpetuity to the Union. And as experience has shown it impossible to reconcile opinions so extreme as those which separate the disputants, and as there can be no dishonor in submitting to the la>\ a, the National Council has demeed it the best guarantee of common justice and future peace, to abide by and maintain the existing laws upon the sub ject of Slavery, as a final and conclusive settlement of that subject, in spirit and in substance. And regarding it the highest duty to avow their opinions upon a subject so important, in distinct and unequivocal terms, it is here by declared, as thc sense of this National Council, that Congress possesses no power under the Constitution, to legislate upon the subject of slavery in the States where it does or may exist, or to exclnde any State from admission into the Union because its Constitution does or does not recognise the institution of slavery as a part of its social syetem ; and especailly pretermitting any j expression of opinion upon the power of i Congress to establish or prohibit slavery in ! any Territory, it is the sense of the Nation- j al Council that Congress ought not to legis- . late upon the subject of slavery within thc ! Territory of the United States, and that any : interference by Congress with slavery, as i it exists in the District of Columbia, would | be a violation of the spirit and intention of : the compact by which the State of Maryland ; ceded the District to the United States, and i a breach of the National faith. Democratic National Platform. 9. That Congress has no power under the Constitution to interfere with or control the domestic institutiohs of the several States, and that such States are the sole and proper judges of everything appertaining to their own affairs, not prohibited by the Constitu tion ; that all efforts of the abolitionists or others made to induce Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, or to take incip ient steps in relation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming and dangerous consequences: and that all such efforts have an inevitable tendency to diminish the hap piness of the people, and endanger the sta bility and permanency of the Union, and ought not to be countenanced by any friend of our political institutions. Besolved, That tho foregoing proposition covers, and was intended to embrace the whole subject of slavery agitation in Con gress, and therefore the Democratic party of the Union, standing upon this national j ilatform, will abide by and adhere to the aitbful execution of the acts known as the compromise measures, settled by the last Congress—the act for the reclaiming of fu gitives from service or labor included, which act, being designed to carry out an express provision of the Constitution, cannot, with fidelity thereto, be repealed or so changed as to destroy or impair its efficiency. Resolved, That the Democratic party will resist all attempts at renewing in Congress or out of it, the agitation of tho Slavery question, under whatever shape or color the attempt may bo made. Whig National Platform. 8. The series of acts of the 31st Congress commonly known as the compromise adjust ment, (the act for the recovery of fugi tives from labor included) are received and acquiesced in by the Whigs of the United States as a final settlement, in principle and substance, of thc subjects to which they relate, and so far as these acts are concerned, we will maintain them, and insist on their strict enforcement, until time and ex perience shall demonstrate the necessity of further legislation to guard against the eva sion of the laws on the one hand, and the abuse of present efficiency to carry out the requirements of the Constitution, and we deprecate all further agitation of the ques tions thus settled, as dangerous to our peace, ^nd will discountenance all efforts to continue or renew such agitation, whenever, wher ever or however made—and we will main tain this settler 1 ■ nt a' essential to the na tionality of he x J arty, and the integ rity uf the Uaioi., Operations in the Baltic.—A letter from off Cronstadt, June 8th, says:—There is no longer any doubt as to the existence of infernal machines under the water in the approaches to Cronstadt, three having been discovered yesterday as the Merlin ana Fire fly were reconnoitering the northern pas sage. Fortunately the damage done this time was trifling, 'although the report was loud and the shock pretty severe, knocking over a stand of muskets, breakipgall the mess traps and crockery ware, and starting the bulk heads. The Merlin is supposed to have a hole in her bows, and a diver is to exam ine her to-morrow. Had the mines been effective or exploded under her bilge, the resnlt might have been awful, and the catch a good one, as the French admiral and half a dozen post captains were ia her. Eleven steam gunboats were in readiness to come ont if we plan bedeooowM. BepaUlcuu, Rome. We have been requested by friends in the country to say if it is really*, fact that the Know Nothings do swear their members to stand by their creed, and if their oath re quires them to go by what a majority of the lodges may decree. We will give our friends n chance to judge for themselves by re-publishing what common report says is the. oath prescribed by K. N. discipline. Justice, however, calls upon us to admit, that in this section, the fire that has been poured into the Order in such terrible broadsides, by the Republicans of the country, has driven the party from behind their covers, and that they have also quit their naughty habit of swearing—so it is said. We know nothing, however, of the matter, aB it may, after all, be a new dodge to say that they are ashamed of these bad habits of swearing and concealment. Let the fact he as it may, we have the Know Nothings in the inexorable grasp of public reprobation. If this shocking and demoralizing usage of the K. N. party is still preserved, then we have the spectacle presented to Repub-1 lican Americans of men calling themselves free, patting their votes and their judg ments and their consciences into com mission, giving them up to the keeping of a majority of their party. If, on the other hand, these other men have been forced to see and recant their error, then must the country believe that those who . start so egregiously wrong are unfit to be the leaders of any sort of reform, moral or political, and are not to be trusted with the fortunes or the liberties of this people. “Obligation.—You and each of you, of your own free will and accord, in the presence of Almighty God and these witnesses, your left hand resting on your right breast, and your right hand extended towards the flag of your country, do solemnly and sincerely swear that you will not, under any circum stances, disclose, in any manner, nor suffer it to be done by others if in your power to prevent it, the name, signs, pass-words or other secrets of this degree; that you will in all things conform to all tho rules and regulations of this Order, and to the Con stitution and By-Laws of this or any other Council to which jou may be attached, so long os they do not conflict with the Consti tution of the United States nor that of the State in which you reside; that you will, under all circumstances, if in your power to do so, attend to all signs or summonses that may be sent you by a brother of this or any other degree of this Order; that you will support, in all political matters, for all political offices, members of this Or der, provided it be necessary for the Amer ican interest; that, if it may be done, you will, when elected to any office, remove all FOREIGNERS, ALIENS, or RoMAN CATHOLICS from office ; and that you will in no case appoint such to office. All this you promise ana declare on your honor as Americans to sustain and abide by, without any hesita tion or mental reservation whatever. So help you God and keep you steadfast.— [Each will answer, “ I do.”] The Way the Know Nothings, North, Construe the Philadelphia Platform. The Editor of the New Y'rrk Express, a zealous friend of “Sam,” and one of the few Know Nothings, North, who adhere to the action of the Philadelphia convention, thus construes their Platform: It is false—as stated in many quarters— that there is anything in this platform which compels a Northern man to endorse the repeal of the Missouri Compromise by Pierce and Douglas, of the North—not South, mark that. Every man is left free under this platform to resist the admission of Kansas into the Union—until her bona fide settlers have, in good faith, settled the question of slavery or freedom there, by their popular votes. Again: “There is nothing here pledging the American Party—as the abolition presses state—to admit Kansas into the Union, if she presents herself—as is threatened now in some quarters—with a slaveholding Con stitution, made by Missouri squatters, who, in violation of popular sovereignty, seem to have carried the Territorial Legislature.— The right and duty of every American, North and South, to resist such a violation of “popular sovereignty,” are apparent, and open—and it is evident that Kansas cannot bo admitted into the Union until she purges herself of the Missouri violence and fraud. It must be a well settled thing—that she is a voluntary slaveholding State, of her own free will—before the right of “popular sove reignty” can begin to impose any claims upon Congress to admit her into tho Union. “It is not pretended, that Northern and Southern men can agree on slavery. The platform designs no such thing. At least, it is but the opinion of the Council. There is no reason why evei'y Northern American should not go on and with his organization just as ever.” was almost universally the practice at one time, if not at present, to permit the Solic itor General to agree with the defendant as to what fine he should pay provided he would plead “ guilty,” with the understand ing that the court would stand to and carry out whatever agreement he might make.— Conceding that the Solicitor General is al ways actuated by the purest motives, and that the discretion which the Judge turns over to him is as sound as that of the Judge himself, we propound the question whether it comes up to what the law requires at the hands of the Judge ? Upon the best hy pothesis which can be brought to bear, the precedent is a bad one. .... j and all. As usual with Temperance n In proof of the fact that such is the prac- \ ance Con- v , . , ... - ., ventions, there was great excitement j. tice, we have simply to ask those of our ci - order and much debate izens who are in the habit of pleading gu.1- ^ ^ ** Aj ty to small indictments, if they do not usu- ^ 0verbv ^ ^ t(> gam con- ally know in advance what hue they were to pav ? That intimacy between the “ State ” and the defendants ought to be superseded. EMMET. FRIDAY. EVENING/JULY~i7~ WOK GOVKRHob^^ HERSCHEL V. J0HH80E : of Baldwin. ’ For Con S re«a ..4tH District HIBAM WASHER, ' tS- See Third Page. ~ ia: » State Temperance Convention We have barely time to announce th‘ morning that this body met at Marietta v terday at 10 o’clock, the President taking^ chair. The attendance of delegates was sf * there being in the Hall at the hour of ora 10, izing theConvention butll2adults, memu i and all * ° -at. 'll- The Next Presidential Election. The following remarks are taken from tho Richmond Examiner. They prove be yond a doubt that it is tho imperative duty of every Southern patriot to give his cordial support to the Democratic Party. It is now the only organization which can save our rights and honor in the Union. The facts submitted are incontrovertible: Southern States. Northern States. Arkansas, 4 Missouri, 9 Florida, 3 South Carolimi, 8 Delaware, 3 Virginia, 15 Maryland, 8 N. Carolina, 10 Georgia, 10 Alabama, 9 Mississippi, 7 Louisiana, 6 Texas, 4 Tennessee, 12 Kentucky. 12 120 Iowa, Maine, Vermont, California, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, New Jersey, Wisconsin, New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, 5 Connecticut, 6 Rhode Island, 4 176 The Judicial Election.—No. 9, The true object of my correspondence has been not to show which is the bravest of two black-leg bullies: The issue is whether Judge Irwin or Col. Brown shall be elected Judge of the Circuit. However much the scribbling friends of the former may wish to direct public attention from it. In regard to the charge of falsehood against me by “Sheridan,” I have to say that I commenced this correspondence anonymous: I choose to continue it so, nqt that I am afraid to avow myself, or to meet “Sheridan” or any one else upon any personal oharges against myself in such a manner as might be becom ing, if the correspondence wete in proper personae; but thatthe public may judge of the matter presented irrespective of tho source from which they emanate, with such views I maintain my assumed cognomen and character, net feeling conscious of hav ing written anything which I either knew then or believe now to be false. If I might be allowed to use hypothetical figures to illustrate a single idea—suppose I am a first class lawyer, or even put me down upon a level with “Sheridan,” to the 4th or 5th class, or oveu still lower : con cede that I am only interested in the cer tiorari docket, as insinuated by one, or far the more liberal premises still, take it that I am no lawyer either in practice or profession: what bus that to do with the merit or demerit of what I have written or what I shall still write ? The question in which an interest can be felt is truth. By that standard, strange as it may be to the head or heart of others, let my papers be judged. Upon the charge of “Sheridan” that Col. Brown has worn unlawful weapons, it may be suggested that whether the charge be true or false, in view of the hostile relations and threats which were of common place chit chat in the Circuit, of a gentleman (who is not personally offensive to me) and who is more nearly allied to his Honor officially and politically than Col. Brown, if he did not arm himself that he acted the part of a downright fool. This gentleman is not a candidate, and I regret the necessity of such au allusion ; but at the door of “Sher idan” lies tho fault. Injustice to a party thus introduced collaterally, it is proper to add that the threats alluded to may not have been in reality mode, but that such was the current report perhaps no one will deny. I desire to call the attention of the people of the District to a practice which has pre vailed extensively with Judge Irwin: it is that of giving to the Solicitor General that discretion which the law clothes him with in the award of punishment for minor of- fonoM ia the discretion of the cent. It Here are one hundred and twenty votes sure to be cast against the Fusion in behalf of the Democracy. IIow many of the one hundred and seventy six Northern votes can we safely calculate upon carryingin aid of this one hundred and twenty? This is the great question—the question of questions. The following States would be enough to tie the vote: California, 4 Illinois, 11 Indiana, 13 For this would leave the Fusion one hun dred and forty eight, and gives the Democ racy one hundred and forty eight. Our chance for victory would then lie in gaining another State among all the remaining Northern States. If it be rash to calculate on Indiana, the possibilities authorise us to substitute New Hampshire, Iowa and Mich igan in its place. If we should lose these States, still our chances for New Jersey and Maine are not desperate, to say nothing of Connecticut. It is plain that the Democracy must carry all the South, together with California and Illinois, to render their success even possi ble ; and that their chances of victory de pend, after that, upon carrying either In diana ; or else the three States of New Hampshire, Iowa and Michigan; or else New Jersey and Connecticut; or else Con necticut aud Maine; or else as many of the six States last mentioned as will make up fourteen votes. In short, conceding the whole South and Illinois and California to the Democracy, they must carry fourteen additional electoral votes out of the whole array of the Northern States, to gain the day, Pennsylvania alone, united to the South and California, will ensure the vic- tory. If this can be won upon a broad constitu tional, national platform, a division of par ties upon geographical lines can yet be avoided, the integrity of the national De mocracy yet be preserved, and the safety of the Union again be secured against the on slaught of the Fusion—secured, in all proba bility, for a long and glorious future; for the Fusion, beaten in 1856, will then be as dead at the North, as Know Nothingism has been dead at the South since the Vir ginia election. Gov. Reeder In Kansas. It was announced to us by telegraph, a few days since, that Gov. Reeder had suc ceeded in getting into a personal difficulty, and below we give the particulars, taken from the Kansas Times. The doughty Governor would seem to have been false to both parties, and after all his tirades against the Missouri marauders, has confessed him self satisfied that Kansas would be a slave State. Whitehead, Kansas T., -June 27. Yesterday morning Gen. B. F. Stringfel- low, of Weston, Mo., proceeded to Gov. Reeder’s residence, near the Shawnee Mis sion, and after introducing himself to the Governor, said, M I understand, sir, that you have publicly spoken and written of me in the East as a frontier ruffian, and I have called to ascertain whether you have done so?” Gov. R.—“ I did not so write or speak of you in public.” Gen. S.—“ Did you speak of me in those terms any where, or at any time ?” Gov. R.—“ No, sir.” Geu. S.—“Did you use my name at all?” Gov. R.—“ 1 may have used your name in private conversation.” Gen. S.—“Did you use it disrespectfully? Did you intimate, or insinuate, that I was other than a gentleman ?” Gov. R.—“ I might have done so.” Gen. S.—“ Then, sir you uttered a false hood, aud 1 demand of you the satisfaction of a gentleman, I very much question your right to that privilege, for I do not be lieve you to be a gentleman ; but I never theless give you the opportunity to vindicate your title to that character, by allowing you to select such friends as you may please, and I will do the same, and we will step out here and settle the matter as gentlemen usually do.” Gov. R.—“ I cannot go. I am no fight ing man.” Gen. S.—“ Then I will have to treat you as I would any other offensive animal—” And with that, he knocked Reeder down with his fist. I suppose the abolitionists will pronounce this a “ ruffianly attack.”— Let one of them do so, and then dare show his face in Kansas! They will not say so, however, but pronounce it a proper punish ment, when they hear, that as soon as Ree der returned, he expressed himself satisfied that Kansas would bo a slave State, and that he was in favor of that instutution. I learn it is a fact, and I learn it from a gentleman who heard him, that he so expressed him self on the steamer coming up the river, and also after he had landed. T. Judge Cone on tlie Slump. We repaired, Friday evening, to the lower Market House, to listen to a speech from the Hon. F. H. Cone, in exposition of the principles and aims of Know Nothing ism. The merits of the speech were in per fect accordance with the merits of the cause he advocated. We suppose that is the rea son the speaker did not attempt a great ef fort. He is so fond of harmony that he wanted both to be in unison. Our Know Nothing friends are welcome to all advan tages derived from such speeches and such speakers. Those who have heard Judge Cone in the Court House, found that Judge Cone was a very different man on the stump. He was out of his element, and from feelings of charity, we will say nothing more about the speech. The Judge spoke about an hour; the meeting adopted resolutions endorsing the Philadelphia and Macon platform, and then adjourned. A large portion of the crowd remaining, was entertained until a late hour, by several anti-Know Nothing ad- dresses.—Augusta Constitutionalist. Senator Charles Summer travels in the slave States with perfect impunity and great boldness. At Nashville, Tenn., on Fnday week he “ received the attention of many PVORbMQt oitiMM.” cern, Overby and all, to Sam. But this demonstration was a feeble af fair, and Mr. Overby’s friends in the adroit est manner possible, turned the tables Judge Andrews. The most active epi^ engaged in the effort to merge the Temper ance organization into a Know Nothin Council, were Messrs. Turner, of Ilancnclf Durce of Chatham, and Threat of Sp^ ing. We are sorry to be compelled to sav that Democracy looked very forlorn in that assemblage, and had not that old game cock from Cherokee county, the Rev. Mr, ham been there, wo would never have foiT heard of. n The most important measures which were passed by the Convention, were tho adop tion aud endorsement of the Georgia Pi ad form, and the adoption and endorsement of Mr. Overby by tho State Temperance Par ty. This was done by the very decisive vote of 52 to 13—so wc may regard the two wings of that party as in a state of fusion, and for the future, “one and indivisible.” Wo now give it as our opinion that Overby will beat Andrews in the popular vote; and that the arrogant demands of thc K. N, party, have so incensed tho temperance men that they will sooner throw their voto for the Democracy than allow Andrews to have it. Mr. Overby addressed the people i n Marietta in a very able speech, and to-day Mr. Tilton, of Cass, will deliver the annual address. Steamboat Lexington.' Among the passengers who perished in the recent explosion of the steamboat Le*. ington, on thc Ohio, were the two brothers Robert B. and Charles C. Bostwick, of Ma rietta, Ga. By this calamitous dispensation, distress and mourning have been brought upon two families in our midst. Less than one week before, the Messrs. Bostwick left their homes for the North. At Smithland, Kentucky, they passed from the Cumberland boat to the Lexington, a packet running be tween St. Louis and Louisville. The dis aster took place at about 3 o’clock on the morning of the 1st, when the passengers were generally in their berths. Manget’a Analogy. The author, Mr. V. H. Manget, Professor of French and History in the Georgia Mili tary Institute, has favored us with a copy of the above work. Its object is to facili tate the study of the French, Spanish, Ital ian and Portuguese, by tracing their analo gies and the connection of all with the Lat in. Prof. Manget has evinced great indus try and research in the preparation of his Analogy, and the result of his labors has been a valuable book, which must prove useful to teachers and pupils. The limits of a brief notice like the present will not admit of a detailed statement of the plan of the work. Its importance will appear, from the facts stated in tlie introduction, that of the languages of Southern Europe, whilst a very large number of words in the French are derived from the Latin, in the Portuguese, Spanish and Italian, nearly nine-tenths of their words are of Latin or igin. That “ Monster Wedding.”—The New York Evening Post of yesterday says as follows in reference to the great wedding that, according to the newspapers, is soon to take place at the St. Nicholas House in New York: “ Judge Conklin and his daughters were guests at the hotel about a month ago, and nothing was heard at that time, or since, of any intended marriage fete' there or else where, in which they were interested.- There is to be a small wedding party at the St. Nicholas some time during the present month. A gentleman named Lawrence, of Kentucky, is to be married to a Southern lady, and the wedding party will come to the North and stop a few days at the St. Nicholas. About fifty rooms have been partially engaged for the party. The bride and bridegroom and their friends will after wards leave tho city for Saratoga and other places of summer resort. This is the near est approximation to tho ‘ Monster Wed ding ’ of which the proprietors of the St. Nicholas have any knowledge.” Explosion of the Lexington—Georgian! Lost. The telegraph has already briefly men tioned that the steamboat Lexington from St. Louis for Louisville, having about eighty persons, on board, including passengersand crew, exploded her boilers in the Ohio river while under way about 3 o’clock on Satur day morning last, killing and wounding fully half of the people on board. This terrible disaster occurred near the town of Rome, Indiana, while every soul on board, with the exception of that portion of the crew who were on watch, were asleep in their births, totally unconscious of the dan ger and death that surrounded them. The Louisville Courier, of Monday says. The boat, it is supposed, exploded all her boilers with a terrific noise, causing death and destruction to all around. The upper works of the boat, forward of he water wheels, were blown to fragments, throwing the sleeping passengers and the crew like “chaff before the wind,” many of them fall ing in the river, and others alighting among the fragments of the burning boat and ren hot furnaces on the lower deck, as the boa. almost on theinstantof the explosion,caugnt fire, thus exposing the survivors of the wrec to the horrors of being either burnt alive or drowned. At this juncture the boat creenw and commenced sinking, when a wood boat was caught, and that together with ski k. and the steamers J. C. Fremont and v. ■ Given, which came up, and saved ma. Among the passengers were two floor f ians named Harrison, who got on boar • mithland. One was killed and the o v is missing. A Shrewd Parson.—Many dwhtk® ** member the stylo which obtained » ® tho ladies, some years sinco, of gam = their hair together and piling lf . in . . tionary mound on the upper portion o head by the aid of sunary httie stee struments. While this fashion w vogue, an Orthodox clergyman ot a village, regarding it as an abommatio , determined to use his influence agam and “ preach it down.” Accordingly, o Sabbath morning, he mounted the PP and gave as his text, “top-not come u > and in short the congregation were hai ] “ exercised” because the worthy pa® . e preached from a text not to be f° ua "i Scriptures. On Tuesday they ca v“ f or up Defore a convocation of the sai > the purpose of making a formal ^ against him and dismissing him * care. The charge was made ana asked if he had ought to say in reply- ^ mildly remarked that the text was /j found in hi* Bible, and that if hand him one he would point out 1 and read it to them. A Bible wa ® him, and he turned slowly to the P* at ®, nod, “And let those upontheboa^. top not com* down J” A vote ot mat wm iaiBMduWlj p**Md-