pitoal liuti^kbefB Itankfb.voLVxxm. NO. 44. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1863. WHOLE NO. 1,188.

ajiitfonnl gntti-.SIut'mj $tninliml,

,'UllLlSnKD WEEKLY, ON SATURDAY.

AjiircnnwN ,\Mi-sL,\VRiiv socuyrv.

PENNSYLVANIA ANTLSLAVKltY SOCIETY",

10U AWi-T.nlft «"(, 1 'MJu.WpSla.

j^lcrtions.

FOREIGN INTERVENTION.

CONCURRENT HESOLtTIONS OF CnNfiBEHS.

by Seniiior Siiiiiiicr. from (ho Comlion::, nnd .-uloplcd fllmo?l nnnnllit'

Con pros'.)

ly by both lion

led Si

appears from the diplt

nbtuitlcd to Congress lhat a proposition,

i form, looking lo pacification through

-dim ion, hna been made to ibe United

[lie Emperor of the French nnd promptly

y tliu President ; and wberefls (lie idea of

y foreign governmen Is as pniclicftblL', »u(l

niuenl", Mirouyli thin misunderstanding,

in proceedings tending lo embarrass the

•ilinns which no™ nxisl 1)0meen [Leln mill

_ m-, understanding on (his

I ,i, t.,r Ibo I sited Stales the full

ll.'ii 1

1

l ..

! . r,i lr-m f..i-.'ijj(i interference

1 of ilm l,.gl..*t rij-LlB of independent

nn hi Ihnt Goiwttjbs should declare ita

the House of liepresents lives concur-

whilo ill times past ilie failed States

ami accepted (he friendly mediation or

f foreign powers, for the pacific adjust-

rnijtiau.il ijiio^liouu, where Ilia Unitedl,r. n.-iriv ni'.tho onn vein iin.l sorno oilier

other pari; andthe nulu-

pond

while lb.> iire no! di>-|'.-.Hi'l io i

nil mid humane desire of fi.r-.-i^u |in«u mum ...

.arresting ilomtaic trouble*, which, widening in their

influence, liave nlllieied oilier countries, eopeoinlly in

view of the ciituuifi.'iii. e, deeply regreded by the

American people. ibnt (lie blow aimed by the rebel-

l,.ui :ii il.. .'•mi. ,iml lite bus fallen heavily upon the

bibming papulation uf Europe; yet, notwithstanding

lb. " ilnr,rv, I'ongrtrs cannot h.-iii.ile lo regard every

pn.p.i itii.ii (.1 foreign interfere are in the present cn-li^t !>~ mp far unre.inr.nnbl ill inadmissible that its

only ex piann lion will bo found in a ru isunderstand-

ing of the true statu or Ihe nnoalion, and of ibe. real

character of the war in which tlie Republic is en-

bResolved, Thnt the United Slntesd'arO now emp-

pbir_' wilh nn unprovoked Bnd wicked rebellion,

nlni h i. i eking lli.' ilerlriu lion of the ll.pnblie that

it nun i in bt ii new power, whose corner-stone, ac>

. ut-di'i • lo Ih- conlcs.-ion of its chiefs, ahull be

Hiavcn . iliat for ilie suppression of this rebellion,

and thus to save ilie llepublic nnd to prevent the

esUibliabniont of niicb a power, the National govern-

--inent is now employing armies and fleets, iu full

fuitb, that through these .11... Is nil thn purposes of

conspirators and rebels ".'ill I"' rushed -, llmt while

engaged in Ibis struggle, on wbieh so much depend*,

nny proposition froui n foreign power, wbalover form

it may lake, linviiij.', lor iih objei I the arrest of these

ellorta, is, just in proportion to its

coortigement lo llio rehellion, andpretensions, and, on this neeouiit,

prolong nud tniliilier the conlliel, to

expenditure of blood

ncn who, thnugh receiving less by S10U per monthlian others who me employed .-n (be f.nu^.i'r/.i.Btur-

lily maintain their loyally, c'ooie men of this class,

iho have been over a year in servitu. liavo reieived

ess limn half a year's pay. Query— Is (he Unitedi(nlcs povernment rompelled to pay these Missis-

ippi pilots any price per month which they mayhouse lo ibimanilV They now receive S.10I). andeven S3.

ri0 pur month and I learu ibnt (hey are ubouto deniaud nn inere.ito of pa) lo ftfUU per month, or

ome suub fnhuloun sum ; mid by the machinery or

ccrol organ iin I ion ialend (or pel eai-h iionion to

ic.-ept noiliing hlierl of (he price lixed by tbeir Com-nitlees. Who ever benrd of Biich outrngcoiis extor-

PUBLICAXS AA'D SINNERS.

Wiiii v. (ho ftritish nrislocrnoy bus from the bepin

ing, wilh a few excuptionB. favored the robollioni

loveholdern, (be c.-mniuti /u.ijil.: ol fn^lniul— Ilie

plain people," to iim) a phrin-,: of the I're^ident'a

rim (In; iirst leek our side, rccn'ririn-r il (o In- tin

ib- o(" ...iiBiiiiilit.rinl liberty nod ol tru- I intUVS-ni> Sinco (he I'ri.niileni inued his llmnneipniiori

rf.i'l .Mill", llel r.ni;|pr-li |.e ( .ple baie.hi.wn t In .-

planiem signed n eontrnct or a^r.

aulleirilie" in neiiordnnce with Ihe p&'iill later lien. Hanks published a

enbjeit, hi follows:

lie' 1'r.i...

V'^.jierile

1,,11'ir- !-.:

./'.'Vieel'j.

(,r.|.r..llv.

''cur i...r il.v .'l

not as a servant, but as a brother in lovo—nnd bo Thilemon was directed lo receive

Tlio speaker from the caller7 attempted lo

(bia, but was not permitted, the determinedora tlio bcly of llio ru^eting of "Turn him

out" being responiled (o by n nractical responsefrom ihoe nli.-. wen- in the imiuediate nei(;uborliood

or the interruption by p.'L-.-ini: him from nno (o aao-ulilil he arriv. .1 nr I In- .Lmr. ivh'.-n le waa rgno-iously expelled.]

T. Thompson proceeded wilh some further re-

marks, cxprcsiini; IiIm nlilinrrrnee of thd author of(he fugitive Slave law, and of the ljird Mayor, whoby receiving him at hii (able :i[ tb" Mannion IIouho,

bcearoe a sympathi- r niel pririiiji[.:i(or in his erinied.

III! denied altogether (lie aF.=frtion of Sir. Mnsonthat he bud been a nelecnie ami un honored guvM in

.class of society, ii iid l-e (Mr. I houipson) did not

uon House, llio eili of l.eridoii w.im ili^.;r.'ieed

Ih- p.opleol Lueliio.l belid , ui.-i oil n le.nl

.r ,<l,.. hetler rcprosemed the tree lei-bie.H ol

,1;. of [>,ndon and of Kngland, Idled llio eiviu

, lei " lelinlmd " be wriltfn over ihe Maii'i. a

:e door, and let no man win. valued bin rcpuli-

"u (cllCliTS).

be " employed(erronslcr'd Delood nnd eloihi

of (.mil, ii i;,:.,n.i il Ihe :

the success of the rebels and wliil

will hlrive in vain (i. iodi v (be T.rili

lo hosii'.e nets against us.

Tito Journal of Comimand it \> tilled wilh bitter

iiicb et Lnglund that the

liberty. It canuot call 1

women of Uacut-hirc bav

thai. So 37/pJoiiriioJcnl Ibe lei

.' .-liarp

ntl!a^a

iheir morality. In a loag and phnrHnual article oa

Inlideliiy in the working Clausen or England," Theouiiml of Guamfr&j speuks of these as " the very

Codom of aali-Christ."

It IS aa old liiek of llio slave-lords and tbcir Hilp-

porlers in llu- free Slalea, to iliargo all

viio nud irreligloii upon the people, and i

all tlie virlue of the notion is monopoli

Ilie tlmi

t the trick is

tbun our slave lords ; nearly nineteen huarlrcd

years ago there were men io ,ludon who expressed

the same eootempt for Ilie people :ti does 37ic Jour-

nal of Coiilnterci: (o-dav;who iliar^ed (he people of

lliat country willi irraligion, just as complacently as

T/tc Journal of fi-nmif.-.v lodav charges the samothe people et Fogland. Tliev were men who

stood nnrl prayed: "God, I thank Th" " -

other i

|..,i.l.._.

" friend of public! .

'- -nio you, Sdrihca

>

ilwnrdly appe-ar

I, aduli. (i i

,„« ,»II.J

supporters. Therefore, in (be i-ye.s of Tlie Journal ufi and of the »lsvc lords, thcy

And, finally, wo conic (o Iho Intest order on (hi

^iil-jici being the first pnragraph ol (Jencral Urden

No. ll.ne fotlowa:

,111 bo taken Irom Ibe plantations nnll3S.1 11,.- I ell

Ho murU for (be official documents in Ibis

bieb 1 have, deemed it best io present entire.

inn a cooiplele liistory of the mutter, bo far

Ticinl rcconl is coocerned.

ill from

""fb'ey

GREAT MEETING JiV LONDON.

THE LORD MAYOR REliUKED.

irrs\ cruwdfd mcctirg of tin- frircda nnd bij|*

>™ of tbo Umaneipulinn Society was hold on

if (be ?ei-l«lj-. i.-Jiecinlly in releri-.ee io ihc

siruefjlo now ™h;'»ii b-.Iweui iho 1'cdetal and(-oofnli-tatii Swie. of America. Aboul one lbir.1 of

Ilia body ol the hall was *ct nnarl an reserved seals,

lor ihe occupaltoD of whioh Ih. each pcreoi

eborj;ed. Tbo remain

nallorim, wn» frco.

,.i-y Ii 3 that

(id f unrig!. i nu-nr-s

d elaveboldent and law-

breakers, Ibe upholder of violence nad wroag. Iban

be dealt by all tb.iulidil |ir. -i lung in tbo world,

i) men, wliea tbev sen Hie!, loud-rnontbnl pml.-i-

ofChristianiii na Tlie J„i,m.,l vf V<» -I-

fending slavery, and doing Ihcir best to keep ib.wn

Ihe oppressed, r.ay (o lbem'.', lvi-s : If that in (.'brie

|, we ,vill be imylhing rather than Pbri-l«n».

Foil.

toj;i Ibe

"V. ntt» nili-eiN-'i:

..-:, lil.-d

.,,.

,„

J, line. .,.-,.,

GEN HANKS AND THE I'LANTh'R.-i.

""°°° ""Krw OatfcASt-, IVb. '-•?

ealcolnleil to

['. - 'I

.h detiired day of peace ; that, with tbesc con-

vielions and nut doubling ihat e\ery such prop osi-

llon aliiiongl. (.,..1- mil. - I ni- (il, is injurious lo

tlie National i•' ' >'dl be oblified to

iu- in, uafrieiidl, a- 1 i-b^b il ' arnestly deprecates,

io tbo end that nothing may occur abroad lo

htrciii-tliU) ll"- ,i- I.e.- lie.,, , or I., eerlkenll,,.'..; lr-lkl,.,n-

of good will with foreign powers which the tjmleil

rf 1;^::.., are nappy lo cultivate

ll.-unlved. That the rcbelli

a the C(

uragcil

its beginning.

piracy wbighby if-; hupc of an,

_

ita chiefs Ireijinnlly

rbelber the most,ny one of tbeni

nkiiiL' llieir own eenfes. helpb

bloKdependent upon tho

vntion of their plnnwuuucIt was a spectacle nrve

upon Ihese men, retaining

nnce nnd tlif? same spirn

i,.id them in former daystooe of imporlaacc, and ;

the very act of a^.-einbline

they were helplesa. I'liev

. id state di .-u

i

h. they

of individuals, totally una-

(beir nnirrne.i, anrl utterly

for the mlli-ilary aulln

to bo ftrgol

•--! ,. -

,i-d tie- fee|ine,',of the citizens

i.' I I -.• ibi- city of London would bo underi

-' il '. ma Mir-- il did not deserTe, until

in i in., il assembled ii nMonlciI ibu insult

which the Lord Mayor had pot upon it (loud

cliecra). Oe eoncbi'led In moling ibe following

reaolution: "That the ford Man. r, by iuvifiDj. aadreceiving at llio Moasioa IlouHe Mr. Masoa. Ibe

nuthor of (he lni-pnninn I'u^iiive clave law, as the

representative ol :bo:c SoiKbora L'oufcdemtc Slates

in America, whoso independence lie.- [triliHh govcrn-

menl has hitherto rtliimvl to rt cognize, Iiai oilered a

itnnton insult lo lie- governnieril lo Ilie cili/tus el

I.oadoa, and io tlie whole llrlii-b nation; and hnadisgriiced the nanals of a corporation nol morerenowned for \\i nuit.iniiy ilinn for lis great and con-

linuouj services in Ibe cause of Ireedotn, and tlio

honors il has rejoiced arid 1.,-en proud (o

men distinguished by Iheir Cbrislinn unthropie labors nnd sncriHcca for the IIbe

welfare of mankind."

I pliilnu-

A S/laMFI-l'f- r.F'-OTlD.

ir ii with iudigiialion nrd eurtoi

(b- (net thai s i.f the huhl-.crn

larked al J.nod'fl Kr.d bate cocluii

1ckci» ngaicst (be defenr-. Icis color

...i-bborior; plautnllani that woolii i; I unliaiM.- morabiy. nrrnrd

an! uf Tngons. We canndt bill

" -I" -'I-' "

',::";:.::,;::'

1 rilllv (,illli',d, (rem ...

i. Jlel -il.-li wlilt.;.-, e . ivili,.

le- 1'1I-:'I Ilicm -lei :

hi ell.

,.-,1.L.:'

Wllle.lll I

i tho public works er in the i.bnr.

r(men(, wrrnotT en, execpl (heir

. medical nttcndmicc. and such in-

struction nnd rare as may b, tnriiihlnd to them andIhcir women and children." l'e;siblv such economyol admiuialratioa maybe deemed too careful. 'Iho

Sovemnieat is (pending n firvat deal of moie e, no

oabt, but wo shall In- slow to believo thnt it will

resorl to iaduicriaiinn(e oppn'.-.-inn and plunder ol

Ha MgrOea in ortlflr lo savo to the N'aiiona! Trea-

irv rl„- nniDunt ol" Iheir hard-earned wnge;. Let

I1 -- A-liaini.-lration leave even ihing .d-e le tie- wilt

: i'- ',1 ler.il if it must, but do a".' leavo bint lo ca-

rl, h his military i heal by extortion from tbu only

i. t ,, |

-i i.j. i.i.-.i io liii away, wbo aron.bio.

lers" ^c^bai

i liber or.br-> of (..a. liauk^, met eilie. pro..-.-e..linr;.i

ider bis authority, eiipply mlditmnal evidence, if

))* is needed, Io slum- bow eomplel-ly bm ileijiirl-

en( is administered in (be iatenstol flia slnveliold-

g class—a class that, without I'.vCeplion, is mali;;-

uitly and defiantly disloyal te Ilie goieruuieix

bicb he representn. lie has forbidden ibe removalnegroes from lb-- plantaliiin- by any ollie.ir or

" niithorily from bis biadnnni-

i o( ine macks. Mono will be received

beea nt work oa Ihe plnntatiens.nnd ihone

bey nbnoie. Mi' QuatwrmMter, lo wlnuno I'lnnter's Committee a nolo or introduc-

;s the slaveholders Ihnt overytbiag will bo

•or'"s- ( . Of

KIDNAPPING IN INDIANA.

Wan u called Iv-mocrnry in Imlinna is about as

.cb like genuine l.'einoernci a- lb'.1 K-'biil l'r.>iilen(

ike Ibe illustrioiH patriot i>diu-e inemory be insults

iisurpiny lii-' m .- Ni.r eon lent with positive ilis-

ally, close alliaiiee -.villi Souiliem Lreanon, and ac-

houads perfonu. bi

legal or illegal nnll

Siv'oiln^Aa'ofiregarded na one am

.;

- .-I 1 i I

.I

.-

infaruouBl'ii-

wci-e alwaysing He- ,- I,

buttered in pieces, andan hardly ho expected

my be found in tb" pracii

ii. -i i is. i »ii bin our knowilie, a lownon lb«

plantations—of Ci

they nro auppon d lo be familiar wilh Hie approved1 uliiMii:, i r.e [l.iel ..I" enfureing plnul-ilii.ri dii eipb.e-.

In a word, <iea. llankn uppern-i io have yielded with-

out hesitation or reluctance to every demand wliifh

the grasping avurie..., the hostility la freedom, llio

haired to iho policy ol" die government, Lin niu|>

siduslineas nad tlie milium nil. of tb.. I ouisianaslave-

maslers Can have imlnr-.-ii them l-i make.— TViiiian.

oTkblna

nlc« of i.' Ohio, >

stcnlior; free blacks and selling

i into alaver> baa bean pursued in that lown for

Iih and inonibn pust in tbo most o|icn nod >.hniue-

woy. X.-gn tit. whom nob. dy on r pretr.-.deil to

.i a- -I iv,-. bare been soiled in ibe Directs, on'

muni, io houtos. nr.tl wiihcol .the flimsiest prc-

t of local procns bin.- Ii.vn lak.-n mr.isa thn

r int.i K t iki ibin- lo be n.bl ( .. th iiitcreat

The Evnnsvillo Dalli/,

o office

-of liniiL.ni

every pr-.j.e-HiYiii ol lor..i;-u nin-rtei-ence ipii.

anew, and lhal, without ibin life-giving suppo .

must soon yield to (be junt and pareru.il authority of

the National government ; that, eunaideriug "

• line--, wbi.'li nil- aggravated hi 1 Ihe m.iiive .

re.,i"lare ("un-, ele.eur.-i-. d, the 1 l,i'. .1 - i -

ftesolveil, That ilie Inited .-rlates, confident in

iiiftii. id Ibeir cause, which is the cause, also, of

good government and of human righls everywhere

among men ;nnxiuiix for Ibe r[H:.dy reetornlinn of

peace, Which Bbull secure irjiiiijuillily at home nnd

remove all occasion of complaint abroadjnud

Tiwniliae with well ic.*ur,,l (rust i In; final siippres-

moii of il,e n: be II, on, ihiough wind, all (hcsc tiling,

resoued from precent (LtngCTj "ill hi- secured lor-

-, and ibe liepubb.-. 1 mdmiWt), inum

of Ilie case could lool: upon iliem

ty to read the aelual IbongbliJ ol

ir corr.-iprindent is ol Ibe opini

nmoat Ibaugbla have been

enccla

ilbout a curio:

their hearts. Vi

that, could their

we should have teen neiore us ft eui

and biimili.'Kioii ; the lirst loo strong

willing vibibition of ihe last ; iho last

to he wholly concoaled:

They cumo, in fact, as Bupplicnnls to n humanegovernment, asking for j>ruteeii-<ii against the clleCta

ol the uiadness of ibeir ™ a people—madness which

many of them bnd shared, and for which they still

entertained a lingering -ilk-iinm mingled wilh rvgrvls

for ita frnite. and compelled to ask Iheir own judg-

ment if tho old maiim of Quaa Deos mil pcrtterit

prioi tfamentat does not find n striking illuotrnlion

in their own case.

To begin at the beginning of this business, nnd

eiplaia it correctly, it will be necessary to lake tbo

reader through feme documentary rending—a por-

tion of wllicb has a I read j been published—a piece of

work wbieh is usually tailed heavy , but in tho pre-

sent instance I believe Ibe reader will find bimter

snllieiently interested and rewarded for bia Inboi

even if he reads some of the lirst docuuion

second time.

It will be propi

most tho Irfird Mayor • murked recenlion ibe otbrr|

eoioe nt Ihe Mnn.ion Uoase. ol llr. Masoa. !te

nbor of tbc Fogitivr Slavo la*. o» n

.0 of the So-jtl <( !'• -mi.- il I-

pendence the gon-rie i.i -.- t it.. : ii

plntfotm I'rof- F. W. Ifewmoo bfi '-

F.ii.'. (be l\v William Lnndels, I'rnf. itra-sley.

Aimr nn iidilr.ns Lv '1" ' 1-iirOiai, Ir.: 11

X. ..coin. M ^ .-I llu, ('" ' I -

"That tbe revolt of the Southern Slates or America

againit the F.-dcral government having avowedly

originated in Ibn delcrminniion not only to maintain,

but to eMCiid slavery, and Laving bceu followed by

the orgnniiBliou ol a Confedoraoy ba^ed upon the

denial of human rigbls to tbo uefiio race— llu* ineei.

leg itulignantlj r.|-v1i tho assumption Hint the Kng.

lisb people ayinpaibife with , rebellion Ibat thus

,iol.iies,- l rrv principle of p.ditical jnitie. , or will,

institutions framed in definece uf ibe. moral n« of

civilir.ed umukmil, nud which aro nn outrago upon

the rebgion wboso 6auclion boa been ilninicd in their

lie m.ado an eloquent speech in pupnart of ihm

motion, whicli was >c o: did by tho lUiv. Mr. Landaui,

nnd unnnimously carried

Tho next spenker nns Mr. (i. Thompson, whu

apoko of bis long strvieea in tbe canso of emancipa-

tion, nnd demnndci (bat Ibe iwnpatby of F.ugland

should be altogetb.r wubb.-ld l:oui tbo great con-

spiracy of tlio Soutb. and wholly go over (o the

North, lie rejoiced thnt wbai was hut

ago but a partial, was now likely t

nniional demoiistrniici. and ih'itlbe true Kuclish peo-

ple, not (hose who it was proved

patches bnd been paid ft"

ibe fullness of th(

liuaiaii libnrty in' ' ilicvrd. world

legal.

i.ii bcalcn fur prouctiog Ikr

i.,d .l.iu;'iii.-:n , nutrnges upnr

binga aud insigDiGcant house-

nl .threat, inlet were a sufficient ti pi

An-;, i nasniilt-. Imrjdaty. jiotiy larccoei ' tl.eie

a record for a '* Fiddler and a gentleman '! 1!

liar.- .ioae element 'bat ii.hlsil.e last deplb of col

to lb- d)o of there ofh.-cws , nud lhal is. lb., tiff.-nr.

lis-. telidCiS that.,. 1. 1 uf the sullLrers. I bin- .-

nsni!:rable mcanneaa about the acoimcjrcl who •ra

;;ci i inburd m-m i.t « m.i-iuiply t'ce.-lui-e t

ba'.iL- id tl lit t .'m. t . .iii.l 1:11,11 lei.i- nude ihvni

nil 1 i.\..n who have any ' ttprit du tarpt." Theso

men ooold rob n wbitd man. or burn bnf bouse, <

o-jBilju bia wife, if lb.-) had ibe courage. The di

Clbetf, tbobciuHly'pas.-ie:.s.si:ii.d mimli-J. Nothing

restnilus tbeni bai want ol np| ojtnuity or a w*

ecnie fear of puniahmocnt.

Wh enid Ibnt we recorded ibeto facia with indig-

tistiin and sorrow. No : it is with shame, that there

should be fonud in our army <•• wbo l.-.'i

Ibemielvca. tbcit fl.ig. fay. hamauit) ib-elf. by tbcir

crioiBs, \\. iiust ibu. bit tbc credit of tbo corps,

and for the sain of gcod older and diacipllc

nl 11.;. |. 1111-I.1 . ' 111 1. r. . I. il..

relrticil :n Tlie /....-h.i'utv ul pecu

iiarattcciiy. Soveaiy five blnrka wcte brojjbt IromMi.iuuii, through Illinois, to Indiana, ae.l i.hipped

from Krftnavilb m tl. ...:;l,i 10 Knilmk) fbey

mlyht havo been slsi^ titcniy limes over in 1 Mis-

souri, butlhoy becamn Iter by law tbo moment thoy

weio taken into n fren Stiilc. To eer.d tbem again

into slavery was legally na well na morally ki

'

ping. .\no(!,er ca-.- wns (bal oi a negto, f)t

piutcd hy11 (Im ci

1 1 .it.

it forli

mndu

ended by I

bicb hats and

lilt in various direiliooB.bnl thu hadle

Dry I tl d. being confined to n parlicu

ne oi thu side galleries, and wan aooi

forcible eiipulnion of iho chief of thl

Order having been restored, MrThompson resumed by staling lliat ibe gcatlemai

just turned out was a paid leelnrer of the Southern

Aid Society, wbbli hel'l 10. .lings 10 promote t

Southern cauBO. charging a philling each for admr. out nay person wbo alteaipled

ueslion by tho-'

'

i f.r I In

phaii

le sugn

enllle

sin ibe parishes within our line

ml.ind, hrrcbij

it fail t( itlht

really invoke upon ibeij cause ihe

ion of the l.'oinaiaailiag-i .viieral.

w a question of great iinportsnie

— 11s important 10 tbe planter'

enualry aad important 10 (1

id tbeiiiaelves exposed 10 n'bje

lUAiVJ. EFFORT* TO CORlll'FT TIIH ARMY. of the slaves were 11 boll) unable to control thei

Notwithstanding ibe nibciioii wbieh (hey had pro-

claimed to exist on the- part of their clave —nlli.i-lion so wrong lhat noihii.g . ...i'd .ml e

[ierei.un ii

.. I .1, .1

of llr. Thompson'n, and Ibo con-

ijueneo' was that tho addn.is wan susiieodtd for

me momenta by tlm confusion wbieh ee.siad.

any of tho audiem- n..|'-ired that ibo diascclietila

ould be luiiied out, and aa attempt to curry this

!'-. ';i.r„."'\i

CbrioLau it

tbo c

I being

tbom freely up to

ibers. molnets, wives. loHuw tbem with their ptay

(bal ihev may be preserved amid all tbe daogcra of

ir, nod W relumed to gladden Ibu homo circle

am. Holier d.ey uboubt fall, and I"- gathered

lb Iho nnkuowa dead 'am the Ricat grave pit of

me bailie-field. U eturn who ... 1. 1 • 1

pt at heart. Wu prefer lo believo that into iheco

. gieieats have strayed tome few r.ulcasla from (ho

prison or the bulk, who, thrust ouuide the pale of

society on account 0/ former crimes, have sought tho

aa a hidiug-place Tb.- army nud the cause

ne. -J lie m I 11 I be Ibe .lav wliea lie,

„t il -i - ....I U u*e ol right aad

objee

other1 tbe or

om tho

alcd 1

r-'V;',!'

t their i

' constitutional Kugland eoold sympathize,

luncedMr.Ma-eii i.aii.mtiie,: thai Ibe " NewgateCalendar " did not contain thn name of no bbrek 11

felon.*.) dire nncwuacnteriaimd at tb.- ,Miu.~.oii M-eive by tbo Lord

Mnjt .

slave kidnapper, na Mi Ma-on was. vres unworthy

to unloose tut I in le t ..I am gl n << lv bigbwaymsnin tbu land (immense . beeriug|, lie would toll tbem

wbo Mr. Mason wns.Mr, Mason was a Virginian, I be,-lab) that ill Jbl!)

imported tbe &rr.t -bi|.lon.l ol" negro slaves into Norlb

America. [A Voice—"It wns the English wl-

imported them "; followed by loud cries ol '(Turn

him out-"] Thoy were brought into Ihe Jame^ltivor

by it Dutch vessel, whieh sold its cargo lo the/ Caro-

lina planters, and was seal back lor more—and that

was die coiamericemeni ,.1 tbc slaie trade. Iirgioin

["of'oCcea whicb' would' \.lion to tbo friends who have g.

j I lag.-.

ih the Unioi

mtocky na

nrsistance. andibe n-l-cl tc

1.. eacapo, wna >top|i-d

,- ibe Ktnnsvillo officure,

io Owensboro, and into hope-

,r I'll. F.n

. ;: ueril

while

"-: in- int" Ml'-oiei Pi'i... nu : Below 1 Kend

Mi-a.-i friim :. bit-r of ,1, R. Dulhrio, Esq.,

i heretofore been considered rather |.to-

or. at least, leoder-leoied. on (be i.-i.ir.n

. Tbo leller was written lo Col. Moons, ol

1 regiment Missouri Volunlwra, now com-Iho post nt Onion City, Tennessee. Thu

iendsofMr. Outhrie and bia brother will bo

io lenrn thai they have fully sided wllli tho

II,,, Me.-re. Ililllirie ..re reeml.. I.-,

r Green, Williams A: Co., of St. Uuinn. by ltio ; e l.inner ml. id -e.i.i-^ion

. lire.-n and .lud[;e A lleese. Hut (

.f Ibe law firm

MEN OF COLOR. TO ARMSI

Witt brat ihe rebel cannon sbntleieil ibe walls ol

dicled (bat the war then audwould uot be fought out enti

Eeory month's oipericnco ilomi|

yenrs has confirmed tl.-it i.|ii.

loudly upon colored men to help

a nioderulo sbnre of sagaciiy mltbe arm of tbo slavo was the 1

the arm of the slaveholder.

'bite vagaboods.

Icy and sold na tpiealaiion. For

bim. tes for Ibn olbcrs, there, was 00 refuge or help,

transactions, pays Tlie Journal, occi

almust daily, yet in n community wlucb calls itsell

(.btislian there is 110 compassion, no jusliee, no nt

lection for tbe ncfrro. There are laws against ki

napping, but Ibee lind no support in tho pnblie bc

tiaicnt of that pari ol the State, and nro practieally

imperative. There are courts, but they recognize ! -

(i.- blacks no rigbia wbieli while men are bound^

respect. There are pulpil;', bul ibe religion win

lb.) dispense is not meant for ihe i-alvation

nrgtoes. There ia at least cue newspaper. Tlie Jim

not, which exposes and denounces Ihece crimes, L

;i.-ms (o bo powerless to prevent tbetu.

Il need not nnin.1 -. aui-Lndi lo lin.l Ibeso practical

,ll...|rali'ins ol I'limotiali. p'rineipb.s in lhal ccction

of Indmna. It wna in N«i.l.i.rg,» to»n ndjoiniiiB

t\ansville, Ibat [bnioersts lived last year, base

enough (0 guide a rebel force that croESed tbe river

(o murder aad rob, and in llio same town lhat 11

L'r-uioeralie. Jury screened ibeir neconiplices by a

i...i<rr»> nl in iho face of the cleaiest evidence ol

tb -!r niiilt. The only dill, reiiee between ibis Democ-

rn.ynud tbe treason wbi.li bides ilnelf under the

„M name nearer home is ibat one is bolder than

Ibe other and exhibit" a more complete doielopment

nf ibo idena nnd purpurea which are common lo both.

Tribune.

QEN. JJANKS i.T NEW ORLEANS.

IKi to Ihe lermi

:published the

heeded.

heededbest that it should m

that qucsdi

thaw

lied naiion lo unehiiin

ul black band. Slowlyal is bemmiiiin lo be

™Pe;„ S»l ii™ ™ir it may not, have been

ia Is not tbo lime to (fa-

it to tbo future. Wheuis paved, pence Is ealab-

' rbgbts a

uthiri

ot believe that

when courage, 1(

licr.

qf'ub!i,:

having comman 1

- r tlo men 1

bal go to tbc making of n good

[linlua will not ucquit tbu oUlcers

of thire troops. Insubordination

tbe result of (be want of true sol-

dievly qualities aiming Ibe officers.

In one dny Ilie product ul a year'j loil of supena-

teadeals, leaclura and people has been swept away,

nor, in Ibis fiico of tbo greatest

ired men nnd women have been

of tho Guli.

II, nnremil

ebsta.dcs.il:

Tbo

er. Theyis of ourM '/ (lie

nig large

at lb, m. 1 1.1- wibpt t demands the insinnt mid rigor-

... 1, .,1 : .1 lbs U'nr Department to avert ibe

insidious nnd poironoua inllnenee engendered by

ibece rntuking and perjured pilferers of tbe public

money. My inlorin,itn'ii Is ™ direct nnd ao relinble

thnt I should 1101 feel a. quilted 1: I did not call atten-

tion lo Ibo abuse.

l*t it nol be inferred, however, that fift tho St.

Louie and Missuuij-pi pilot.* are of ibu above deteata

blu claas. 1 know of come honorable Csceplions—

the Uniled btalca autboriliea for prol

allow bis plantaliona to go to waste.

Tho military code of tbu United States forbidn anfliccr lo return a fugitive slave ; aud the question

,-as, what arrangement could be made which wouldt once secure tbe necessary labur for the Cultivation

f Ihe estates, bj guarding the rights all parlies nnd,ol violating tbc letter or i-pirit 01 Ibn law. It was

ome In our lin-t d e nt, In which we find the

t, 111 ' . 1 1 . ! --. .:-,i-'- ,li. hi I. 'i.iuniillee uf

About tbe lime tbe above plan and circular wnissued n number ot planters met at tho St- Charles

Hotel, and alter a good denl of discussion andferunco with tho authorities, concloded lo try tbe

plan- and subsequently n large majority of the

est of iho alavo In,

I cbnltols. A mayu lo hire himself c

Ik. . uglii 10 make eomo adv."

eal condiiioo. They nro si

tie- degradations amid, whit

been spent. They have le:

IhcvnlueoC fai'b and purl

tho produels ol lb. nl -u

caruinga, losupp.) in. ir nL

shall bring .ta crops,

destroy the effects oi (he 1110

gradually gaining inline nctheir failli in tbe Norlhorr

welcomed as their deliver,

tbem back a h.'lj.le"

Thus, not only anlouls with crimes agai

f the helpless necro, I

atroy the governm

y dollar

niggling to escape ft

ild 1 1 allow

ave haviog a gun or

ek nilgai be pnm-di-d by any .In-iice of tho Peaceth at) lushes ; and an emancipated slave remaining

the Slate more iban twelve mom lis might bo appre-

hended, sold, nnd tbu proceeds appropriated lo.theliterary fund (laughter).

A Iter del ail ing pei en,Iotlur disabilities under which

thu slave population labored, be '-aid Mr. Masoaite that di-tiintli eel at naught

tbe c t Jehovah, wbicb sai.l.

Thou ahu.1t 11.

escapulh unto 1I1B?." Not so said the guest of the

Lord Mayer- What bo said was, that be who did

not hunt down the escaped clave, and send him back,should be imprisoned fur ri.v months, and fined 31,000God to the contrary, notwithstanding. [A Vote

"St. Paul sent back a fugitiv

OWldi wns Willi Ibe lute.

Tbo

- Pair to prove that Unesi-

:k to Pbilemor

1 Iiim back.h,

irtied in u good degree

. in tbe family, and of

rights of others.itbere.t about tbetu ol

li.nenl, with their little

csaillua till nuothei

These outrages at

al teachings wbiehake awny

10m Ihey hi

ppri'-imi. 1

of tho order in which (Jc

rt-sldent'H prc.-liiinntion,

ssued another, more precisely dcfioiog the re!

between llio' government mill Iho planters

iann. Wc reynrded his first order aa mischn

i temper mid tendency, as oppo>ed 10 Ibe spi

which animated the procbiiaaiiou of I recdom, a

praclieally_ annulling it within

.-el, erne

gnnl for Ibo weiinrc 01 mo negroes un mm h»wiiol the I'nsident, and tiny lo.proie '.pi.i, ti.e mbuiatiitv ot Hi" original order 111 roernl r.-[-.-t.-.

With referen.e lo the question nl tlie employine

.1 [he blacks, the serious iiii-Lite- of Ccn. Danks wi

ind is that be considers ibe government and the

rilantera lo be tlie ol.lv inteuHe-l parties. The runt-

ideutlylies in bis mind siibstnnliaHy in this

"ll.-reare plantation!- -.vriiiiiieT labor, and a

iment lhat doca not wnnt to be burdened or bo-

thered wilh negro-*, 'flu: negroes. 10 bo sure, are

free, hut then tbey have no pt,l,i„ al importance, and

not many frioods. They mi

thoy nro incapable to tak _

(lie best practical solul"-" '

lished, nnd [he black ti.. . _

they will be, bislcrv, with an impartial band, >

dis'poso of thnt ami i-nndn otlaiqiiestioiis. Action I

action I not crilicinm. is thu plain duty of ihia hour.

Words nro now useful only mi they eliniulalo lo

blows. The olliea of speech now "is only lo point

out when, whore nnd how to Btrike to ihe best ad-

vantage!. There is no limo for delny. Tho iido is nt' lluod lhat leads on to fortune. From cast in

,t, from uorth lo south, the sky is written all

r wilh "now ot never." Libert; won by « bile

, wuuM laefc l.mf its lustre. Wbo would bo

1 themselves must strike Ihe blow, llellcr even

din free Ibnn lo livu slaves. This is Iho tcnli-

uient of everv brave colored mat, nuiong na. 'I'hcre

nro wcub nnd cowardly men in nil nations. Wehave them among us. Thoy will tell you ibnt this

a tbc " white man's war '*; that yon will bo " better

di after than before Iho war"; lhat the getliDg of

oil into tho arntv is lo sAcriflco you on the drill

ipportunily." llelievo them not—cowards ibetii-

clvia, they do not wish to have their cownrdice

ihamcd by your brnyo example.

their limidity, or lo whatever other

back.

iiive nol (bought lightly of ihe ivotdn

mldressing to you. Tho counsel I give

close observation of Ihe great Etruggls n

gress—and of tbu deep conviction that II

hour mid mine.

In good earnest, then, and nfltr iho bes

tion,l, now, for the first lime during the 1

liberty to cnll and connsel you to nrms.

consideration which hinds ynu lo your en

low-countrymen, and the penee and welfare ,.

country ; by every aspiration wbicli you eteri

il,,- iie.eli.m nud equality ol ) o-i rsel ve.i am

ehildn'n ; by all lie lie.1

, ol" blood ami ider.1ili_

delibere-

ir, reel nt

lu'veii lel-

a of ihemselvcr, and

if the difficulty is for Ihe

„...,._! Ibcmlo return lo their mas-

ters aeeure them low wage, and iruet (o (he interest

b\ tin- iilanters, ant to abuse Ihcm any more thao is

necessary to make tbem work, eki die governoionl

will be relieved (rem a burden nnd a responsibility,

tbe planters will be conedm tod,

inning

;ded lo put down Ibe r

l,e btlilDpilis led.elKeri.c

('Vll-r'-'n. - ire I" --.-."

; tl ll,eirum..e>-nlid WI..11C.ii,,' -ill-"

orHoueil.bireatteoiv'ieJiotA.Ui'

l.,l.l J -„„...l,el,M,h:m c

-1... iLe l.ylt-. I nllif C"i--'

aKhff-n"bP™idv'tlt.l

|'r]!e|.:iroen

l

"'li''i.'r't'

ilu.ek-lllloil, Utvat lo iiicee-' nn Hull [»l belm

cure, and in company wltli anotlicr pruale,

1 tho

aid about (hem thu better sally

.'

BiuS accordingly appoints n Seque^trnlinn

ilit.e; ibelommliie.- makes a bargain wl"1 -

era and the ncKroea have nothing io i

escc in the. arrangeme nt. Tbe plainer g.

ler a niitninnl p roe, and tbe g-jierutLcn. b ...„

'

,. lroablei.Ome ,|le.i,l.-,l.- '•'-!> l.Ttal: ...[.: I

)

i South Carolina, I are-

te wilh i letith die pm-ier

rrmeot nad your liberie

I wish I could (ell you

She wns first iu the war of independence . Krai lo

reak ibe ebains of her bI.'ivcji ; lirst In make llm

blnck man eipial before Ihe law;

lirnt (o admit ei.l

her common i-ebools, and sle- wan

lib her blood the alarm cry of Ibi;

nation, when ita Capital waa menaced by rebels.

.... her patriotic Covernor, and ycu know

Charles Sumner— 1 need ndd no more." nachu-etla now welcomes you io nrmi rUj bet

aoldiere. She ha« bul a rmall colored populntinrJ

from wbicli to reoruiL 3be has lull leaie uf Ibe

government to tend one regiment lo Ibu

„,.l id.e Ro 'tuickly* „ tbe

,s and faithful s, ejpeclful dc port-

id pertkc-i

ts." In olher words, the

Department ot the (Jell.lihtary aulhari

pbo wcro charged by tbe President to recogmw

and maintain'' the treedotuof ibeetu.meipMed blacks

havo gone into the bm-iie-i ol slave-driving on Ihe

largest po^.ble scale, and the ..Ulcers who went

J^n to 'l.„„i,ia(ia from tbe free so, o, New KngUnd

and New York lo suppreas a rebellion ol slavc-bol.l-

ere are made overwore ol nlnnLntions which the

,„,', rl 1,1 slocks wilh reeie;b.vedblackin

Bnf ibis is not all. The negroes wl

wanted on tbe planiaiiens nr- provided l« with the

UDit generousand considerate .^are- which ta bestowed

or. thereat. It is not enough that the. government

ehall help the slaveholders co

aid toil oa

ihe negroes

;o the bit

''"-.'*:''' '"

till be led by nblt

rill lake especial

ess. They will b

your ligl't ,

.peak ?

ide in your efficiency and sac-

quick lo accord lo you all the

.all merit by your valor—and kc that

,nd feelings are reapcrlcd ly olher boI-

e assureclmyBelf on these points—and

ilb authority- More than twenty years

humble clai

.1 arrjuc-

ir.ess of enlorcing-uo-

eo. Hanks orders lhat t enance

Ihe plantations shall lags of

To do so, iiJipli

not hesitate, it

The day dawns— tbe morning eta

the horizon! The iron gate of o

ball" open. Ibn- gallant ru-ib fror

llu,;. it wide op-.n, while lour mi

ib-.rs nnl i-iiiers shall mare.b out il

. heailntion anddo not doubt-

is bright uponprison stands

the North will

ion of our bro-

j liberty 1 Thowgiv.

%»:*^\ k -VM* S £s

'i'l'i "'"> "

u ,, „....|i't it— nod

r, r ,'.?,'.'r

ri,

,

!-!""„»l i'|!m 'd"V>: .-'.-lir.,«!.. - u.i-p'innj'K

£ ibTmtitX c^X countryman" tbe but

blUin«. of our p-FJ 'hro«S l- »M '"^J^nuok.ii of ibis nral raiment " "?," ,'" l

,P„ m

ItMndvLllc, n short distance f"™ IloB,on' ' "'

,

- -bo ahnll

giitionnt Imti-*tawtu, Stunted.

jar SliiaUb,

„„l,lo John |'-a^> " rr^iwrity lo

bo cause of its fouodnti-" in

tilli oppres-

NBW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH H,

'n-1 Nations, .is il in of individuals. Wo hnvo discerned

.reclaimed that there could ho no permanent

m wbichbnd established

ightooimneM nnd injiialiea, and

which hoped to maintain its own liberty whilo refus-

ing it to a sixth part of its inhabitants. The brum-

magem elalesmon tbe Nrition lias delighted In honor

liavo differed from ua on this point, and trad to ovcr-

ridu the laws of God, or at least lo escape their

penalties, by political arrangement*, Congressional

majorities and judicial decisions. Whether of the

twain have, been justified by a<

leave lo the judgment of histol

Adminiatrntion, willingly (r by Ihe compulsion ol

circumstances, labors In make ll.o rooognitian of tbi

rights of mnn aud the laws of God (he IbuntlntiunB

of tho State, tho Abolitionists sustain mill ninintmnif.

Wu lament tho mistakes, mi sou Urn blunders which

ha™ delayed and still endanger tho victory wo

desire ; but as lone; aa iho lues of Ibo Nation is turned

Zionwnrd, and its clTorla put fortb in that direetit

wo will do nothing to binder ita progress, and Ovoi

tbing to remove obstacles out of ils path, and to

point out to it tho way it should go. And lo thil

April.

Tar. CusTiNESTii. Moxnii.r

.,1 rnibUiber. It is issued now fron:

John F. Trow, 60 Green street, and

typographical skill and taslo. I'll

number nre us follows ; Turkey,

. Lei

1 Giro

.ly building i

of Northern bustle and thrift is the

ivernmenl, ihroogb E.S. Philbrick ui

engaged in ginning cotton. Nerci

operation before, I waa much Intm

through the building. Instead of the

foot, which tho negroes d

-li-jiiiM-iij/iiio furnishes lb

ennslaiit hut li(!)it i.rup!,,, i

ill by bai

id so ten

motive p.

nl for too

it 7Tit TVKni.

„,. hi whfeb the

IJ.S.Soierone,

rntrii

.sdy

; For and Against ; European Opinion, by Don,

F. P. Stanton ; Tho 0oguonota, by G. P. Dteoiway\

Montgomery in Secession Tlroo; iho Union, by Hon.

Robert J. Walker jTbe Soldiers Burial; Literary

Notices; Editor's Table.

hold to be (ho lone of a country which deserves to bo

loved by reason of its regard for, and pretention, of,

the equal rights of all its inhabitants. For tba pros-

perity, grenlness and glory"'

.,,:*, Sr.tst.Ano, No. ISBmnoilabor and tc

ily, grcntneaa nor glory a'

AXTI SLAVERY PATMOTISJI.

CoHomtsshns died a natural death since ouv last

issue was made up. Il will bo remembered ns few

Congresses have been, for lie. history it has witnessed

and that it has helped to make. It hns dono more

than all Congresses i.ui together Hint went before It

for the permanent good of Iho country, am! lbs we

will put to its credit whenever we are forced to

remember that it has not done all thai we had hoped

and capeclcil at ils bund*. It has abolished slavery

in the District of Columbia and prohibited it in Ihe

Territories ; it has done what tho President recora-

mendeifnsto establishing diplomatic relations with

Hnyli and Liberia; it has confiscated tho property

of rebels, including slaves ; it has forbidden military

officers to act as slave-catch era or slave-police ;il

baa boon always ready to men! (bo President mnn

than half way in all measures looking lownrdi

Emancipation, and prompt to provide men nod mono]

without alint for tbu suppression ol tho rebellion

This, and more thai wo roust pass by, i B s glnriou.

record lo have inndo for itself, and one Ihnt will bi

written imperishnbly on the pages of History.

that il llJIS p ::-:'

I

I of exialence

loyal t

>r.tr:.J !'_!

ind the

j deemed it might and should have

do'ne to niako il» good works duly elfectual.^ It

might bave passed a Declaratory Act

that slavery was abolished cverywhei

welt as disloyal Slates, by Iho nccCJssiiiCB of tho umi

aad Military condition of the country, consequent on

Iho rebellion. And it should have made a resolulo

attempt to remove from tbe public councils the prime

minister, whom a majority of ils membera believed

to hava no faith in tho necessity or Ihe practicability

or the policy of Emancipalion, which they regarded

us tho only salvation for tbe Nation. Congress holds

precisely tbo same power over the constitution of our

Cabinet as Parliament does over thai of England.

It ia tbo power of tbo purse, tho potentiality of Iho

withholding of the supplies, that makes an opposi-

tion majority equivalent to a cbaogo of ministry,

Nolbiag can well bo ninre. unparliamealary than

custom of leaving iho Admby Congress. It makes tho President virtually irre-

sponsible in making him nominally responsible.

This would have been a good oi^HMJn for introduc-

ing a more pnrliamenlary course of practice, which

would have givun unily and inspired energy into iho

military movements on which our existence, aa a

w^afmn,gL

1

t

nor's'i,ou1d'

i

havne'bcc°: Wo will wTof«K

what the lasl Congress has done for good, and hope,

with trembling, that the next may not try to undo it.

Tho attitude of tbe Abolitionists towards tbe gov-

ernment is to novel a one. that it. is not astonishing

that their lono of criticism should bo misunderslood.

In point of fact, they and the slave

changed places in regard to tho Constit

Dniou, Four years ago the slaveholders were all

loyalty to tho Nniioa, and claimed it as Iho bulwark

and citadel of their property in men. We, on the

other band, seeing it in precisely tbo same light,

denounced It and came out from it, that wo might

not help guard tbe accursed thing it contained and

protecled. But now tho sccno is entirely clanged.

Tho slaveholders are denouncing the Constitution

nnd Union, and have como out from it with stolen

arms in their hands, whilo the Abolitionists are

maintaining aad sustaining both, nnd helping to

establish them. This is the necessary result of natu-

ral antagonism. What tho slaveholder loves Ihe

Abolitionist must hale, aad what tho ono enditnvon

to destroy Ihe other must see it is his office to defend.

The Abolitionists never had any objectioa to a Union

of States, nor yel lo the Conslitutioo of tbo Uniled

States, as' far ns its mere letter went. It was to the

vilo uses to which tbo ono was perverted, and the

eonslruction which was put upon the other by it(

authentic expounders, that made thoiu dennunco it nt

a " Covenant wilh Death and aa Agreement with

Hell." But when, as Mr.Garrison epigrammatically

put it, Death and Hell had tcceded froai tho Consti-

tution, ihey' carried our objections along wilh (hem.

By the Rebellion, we held, slavery was actually

abolished, as far as National support

in the rebellious Stales, nnd virtually abolished

everywhere, as a logical and political consequence of

the first proposition. Under tho influeacc of thesi

now views, arising from this new nnd unlooked-for

stato o( things, Iho Abolitionists

ejirnesl supporters of ihe Administrntion in every,

thing that looked towards a vigorous and successful

prosecution of tbo war. With slavery virtually out

of Iho Consliluiion, for Iho time being, they had no

difficulty about Bupporting it, and lo a war, virtually,

though aot nominally, waged against slavery, Ihey

were ready login ihoir cordial eouperalion. But they

woro not thcrvfort ettoj-p-jd from crnicising tho man-

ner iu which the war was carried on, or from ani-

madverting upon the acts of general officers or even

of Iho Administration itself, when they seemed to be

ploying the game of tbe enemy, advertently or inad-

vertently. Still less were wo bound to hold oat

peace from urging from the beginning the necessity,

now partially discerned, that victory and peace can

only bo had through Emancipalion and tho cotipera-

lion of [he slaves. And when this vital measure is

inadequately eaforced, and in danger of being

obslructed, if not defeated, bylimoroua if not treach-

erous counsel), it is incumbent upon ua of all men

to cry aloud aad spare not. Wu have no numerical

forco to turn the wavering scale of battle, or to

decidu the dubiou- balance jf cleeiiuns, but wc have

tho power oi making an oulcry and startling tho

Nalioa into nltenlion. And this, which wo have

always done, nnd which has been the means of all

oor successes, we do col propose to mhso from, until

tbo work is fin'uhed or given up, for this lutn.

The great diflerenco between our criticism of tbo

Administratioa and the Generals, and our censures

of the one or Ihe olher, and that of the Rebel party

at the North, is, that ours is friendly, loyal and help-

ful, and theirs hostile, traitorous and mischievous.

Neither true prospui

npaliblu wilh tho lob

_

~,

n of slavery within its borders. That eslii

paled, America will be a country worlh living and

worth dying for. And the Inith Ihi

struggling forwards towards Ibis gr.'jtl desliny is all

lhat gives dignity and interest lo Iho war now wng

.till bellovo in tho triumphant In«eu of lb

country as long ns this is ils general direction, i

nsional apparent or nclunl dovinliona

from tbo true course. And to this end we will do all

la our power to help and strengthen Iho government

in the carrying forward of tho war. Ou speedy

success in the field, bp have often said, we hold the

success of the present experiment of government

depends, H through the int.llable folly of despiaing

our enemies, and thus permitting "'em lo strengthen

themselves by sen and land, beyond our powor of

reducing thcnl.and thus hinder or defeat tbo one

vital policy of negro alliance, w- f.ar that tbe sue-

;ss ol tbe rebellion will bo an accomplished fact,

mugb tbo war may linger for many months And

:will be happy for ub, and for ihe slaves, if the

rebels will persist in their purpofo of Independence,

consent to lord it ovor us in « Onion rondo

lin to suit themselves. Rut it will bo time

lo consider our duly in that emergency, when

Tm: Rebellion Rkcobd. Ft

Documentary History of Ihe War

August last, nnd contains silicon p

ildentfl." The portraits of the

Commodore Clarion Boggs, U. S.

Wallace. G. P. Putnsm, fiTJ Dri

XXVII., brings tl

dowo lolhc first i

mgCB of" Poetry at

ber are those i

nd Ren. Leway ; Charles '

P ERSONA

o Washington corn'spondon 1

Gen. Bnller is lo receive the

llarshal General.

Gen. Cur) Sola

furlough, to reci

condition, no ii

rlr. htm beeu compelled to ti

dt his health, which is lo

in Philadelphia.

tho lulling it fnr shintm

] building and the

liiCM pcrvndiu

i his ability I

me fcrllngt that II

This dispute affiir

nd the bear.

-,l m illustntiun nl

i,Tlfr-ihst tbe Adtn

lo* amosg 111 friend,

. .: ,| , !, II :,'

nd pecnlstlin,

di and aordid

panes nnd proini

neither to be donl

these practices hnt

without abundiot

theii

ami .,!),.!

implicit Li

; it is

That Ihoro I

high places and In

.en lwvo token nd-

1 lo Gil their owniiggrondijcmeot, is

light of; hut thai

extent end degree

at they fciirly illun-

and ruler*, Is uol

lied,

judged and iU-judej.

individuals by Its nnprovid and unprnvablt

ns ;that were comparatively a small mat

the damngo done tu tbe cuu*c of ranublioai

power was that which they inv,dunlin I.

#m rfPwbiuflton Gotttfpottftuft.

A few words upon the general

I, this wcok. Congress odjouiDi

ning fully accmplitbcd lt«

, March S, ISO.jaiW,(.n.l tbatb

tho right moment

Prrbapl I shonli

important things weri

in cruelty lo the cob

lely recorded in our

r Ihe North, was pr

red people of

columni, being

;een ted by hi

of plote.

, Jnno G. Swisihelm, formerly editor uf the

risllor, now of Ihe St. Cloud (,SHn.) flcm.

red nn address in Iho lecture Itoom of Plymouth

h (O. W. Beceher'a), Brooklyn, on Tuesday

In very high ti-rnn. Mrs. Am.". Ihe special correspi

dent of the SpriogQ.-1'l /fc/mt.'ir-jii, describing n rec<

lion at tho houio of Mr. Grow, Speaker of the h

lou<o of ltepi-esent:itivca, says ;

- ,.'n ,l.lv il,.. ..II, -r >>- "" Mri. Jnno G. Swi

rlplwwkirtmtV;[ ' '' "''

ii^^l

row, and eyes of a clear, frnsty blue. She was

liwed in black v.lv.l on-l «HMng.-ly inough, Ihe long

black feathers in her hair suggested nolh

icern in the renowned Gen. MeClellnn. 1'

ribnlili, aaya tho European correspoodi

,»t, is still ailing ;It cannot be snid as 3

nvnlescent, nt ill his general health is i

SEW PUBT.WAT1QSS.

SeVvorki John Hopper,110 Broadivn)*.

Wo have rend this book wilh great pleasure

edification. Among all Iho works inleodcd to n

forming tho diameter anil guiuion the nspiratio

girls, we cannot remember nnolher so good,

instead of attempting to not lorlh Ibe grounds

opinion for ourselves, we will let Mrs. L. Marin

speak for ns. In the Boston Transcript eh

^l ilguiek'a echoo

nany rears consLdered 1

1 remind tho public nf

,,r """go,.-: fei'lh froc

eared—

i

1. Charl

n for st

inlellcetunl am

is impossible lo estiu

mothers thus wisely i

lilted by their posterity threugn

Mrs. SedKwick endeovors to convene

de, through the medium of this lilt

A Talk with My Pupils.' May tilt

cadcra be large. The book is full

lorn, pure in its spirit, large, liberal 1

«om«0, in nil the relations of life. Ir

bleu!

W. G. Allen, a colored '

Professor in the New Y01

delivered to a crowded audi

publiuhod in our

Whig. oe« an " Acourse be Is now ii

Inn, and formerly,

otrnl College, lately

.n Shoreditch, i

Y...i l..ok a r. listen I feel b

,-lrHIU i.-l

I'lulnilflpliia '''orrwiiomlfntf.

of pitlfible pesairolsis.

! forms of error. The

mitl'.'e'ii |iuwcr w

mailo at last by these mutual crluilnntluns.

party— the umjorlty anil niinnrity—accused Ihe <

of dishonesty ; and both mode out strong cues.

Froniont and his Mlow-viclims now stand befort

wnrlJ wenlpalcel from Ihe charges ol lhi« Commiltee ;

its members being proved by their own showing to be

iltogether unworthy of credit.

The blunder of the appointment of this Committee,

Ike a good many olhor blunders of Ihe Administration,

had its origin la good Inleotioai. Soon after tho

breaking out of Ibo war, n cry wss raised of corrup-

tion." Thopeoplo took IV olsrca, inves ligation was

demanded, aud a Cummltlee made up >a pan of tlio

most clauiorjiis— who are nut always tho oiost virtu-

ous—were appolaled lo make inqnett. To lids Com-

mittee wore confided tho largest puweri. Thoy could

nowhere IllOy might ehono on mltcogo : th-y could

employ stenographic and clerical assistance; Ihey

soald publish wllhnot revision ind ad UWruro. They

have already Issuc-d tbreu octavo volumes, in edition!

of 10,000 each,-comprising in all 2,J00 pages, nnd are

on tho point of publishing a fourth of still larger

dimcosinnj. These relumes are di Urihuted. under the

frank ol members and otliOrWilo, throughout the

length and breadth of the land and over tho world.

Wherever Ibsy go, they carry a libel upon American

character nnd republican institutions. So impressed

ivitb this were radical nionibui-fl of Congress Ihat Ihe;

oruacd to receive their nuola or to be InKrumcnL-

n distributing them. Bnt tho Copperheads had n

1. Thoy took nil that wore offered,

them with alacrity.

Tho members uf the Van Wyck Committee nre not

10 only recognired friends of the government who

ivo dono harm by .sweeping inculpations. Many

good pcoplo unintentionally fall into tho same error.

They receive for truth reports not worthy ol credit,

and openly deplore n state ot

rerlooked. The Fugilirc Slave 1

ir repealed, and slaves con be legally caught and

tinned to their mailers throughout loyal slavcdom.

be scenes enacted in this District under this barbn-

>us law ore shocking, and they occur much oficocr

ian is generally supposed. Tbe omiuion cannot now

e rectified, hut it is a consolatioo Ihat tlio old Courts

r this District are abolished, and (list we aro to havo

;w men for Judges, ihe probability belns that a

isjorfty oi lln-m "111 be men at lde»« «n,l -ilb wimumauily— and this cannot ho said wilh truth of Iho

old judges.

Thofoilureof Ihe Mi«;ouri iiium i|ntleabill grieved

the President, but I judge fpom some things I bare

heard that Ihe radicals— tho strong and reliable anli-

slavery men—do not feel very badly over Its detest.

Willi Ihe triumph of Ihe government slavery is sure of

eitinclion in all the border Slates, and Ihe day is not

rhen tho slave-owners will be begging foe com-

grumhliog because tho President

It is Utter, perhaps, to wait till

Ihat day come-s.

Tbo government, 1 think, is not afraid of the Copper-

ads. Thu developments ol ihe lnil four wi ' hwo

nrinccd llio Pre.ldenl that Ibo rebel.sympathiser* of

North really have little Influence with the people.

iy iillempt in a free Slnto to resist Iho Conieripllon

•t will bo Instantly punished, and It is not believed

it oo>- attempt will ho made in any Slnle to n il^t Iho

[eeulion ,.l iho law.

Tho position nl tho gorernnient on tho slavery ouci-

on in more sallifaotnry Ihsn il has been for a lone

me. The minors ol nCabio,-l chnngo, by whith pro.

srery Hieo are to go Into plnee and anti-slavery men

e 10 leave the Cabinet, are all false. Mr. Lincoln

very obstinately refu-es to give up Mr. Sonird to ark-

radicals, hut he has no idea of outraging

ntimcnt by dismissing any aall-slatory

, Ihe Iloytian CnarjB d'.-ljfuir.

orted that Mr. Sam.linncr. 10 which ihe wh

. invllcd. Only think of

the United Stan.-j n.-.kifn

The nominalhm of Gen. Cassiue Jl. Cloy as Miniate

10 Runsia was ropcrled hnek from the Committee

Foreign Relations on Tuesday, wilh tho statement tbi

1 members present were equally divided on th

m[| nf enn llroiol ion. Il in uiiilersl'pfij 111 it.>enlt,T

or was among Mr. Clay's opponents, and Senator

Garret Davis among his friends.

.1 kindly In

ill.- fll.ipl.T

1an example a gen

ilh her 1

im in this

trifles iodli

Charles Sedgwick

emaa who, whoa a

TllO!

lrgehearled husband ot once recognise

incident. It may seem a trifle ; but such

ato the moral staple of character. Mrtype ot character

uly Christian liemoo

ire tlcally. . .

There Is n noblo nnd a

m';nnd ihe words cor

aot grudge the snerifl

ne ; nor would 1 have

n be otherwise than St

,practically ns \

G.WE0=r«a

In this c<

„ lir-tli.T

,..[ 'HI small.pact, neatly prinitl vi.lu

psges we have a dictionary of all lb(

to military aad naval description, nai

slanlly employed in official and othei

ties nod of Ihe preparations thereto

such a work Ihe accouots in tho newspapers of tho

movements of our nrniios on hind and sen, it not unin-

hut imperf,"-tly amK-rstunJ !;

.

iiong tho President's re

Joseph J. Lewis of West CI

Internal Revenno, in plact

resigned ; John A. Gurloy,

ono. Hon. John F. Potior

eclinod the office of Gove

,f the Toronto OIooj.

,1! n..|llin.ltii.ns. rr.lllitQ.fd

, .. ._,.ell,LI,Jll"ivlr,g:

iter. Pa., CommL»pionfrof

if Don. Gcorgo Boulwcll,

f Ohio, Governor 0"

ato M.C., of Wiscons

lor of Dakota.

e iu recording the clee

of George It. Brown, Editor

lo is an earaest opponent

" I,osl , "at New 11

Wendell Phillips said I

impressed by Prof. Sil

audience, aud that thr

ad dress iog

ugh lile he bad made it a sti

1 perfection of delivery;

.• iu speaking had extended t

People wl

1 think vol

ire aot only '

a degre

ungulm

The kind of f.dk Ihat most tro

1 this part of the vineyard arc

joyful believine," in anything

inking upon thiaga with "unqu

ion and doubt ererylbing Ihat me..- «/«

omo of them will frankly toll you that tin

a that stale now Ihnt thoy don't believe coi

nything. They havebeen so disappointed

g eyes

ir or his Cibine

Tburlow Weed.

Tho President talka

nist. Fea

ally o>

1 admitted e

lo magnify it

ll.vi. hear -ung V

is bound by the altribules of

our best cfJorte. This is the

would gladly reclaim lo a hot

hall with satisfaction overyi

— I had a duly to perform

again to tho cky of Woshingh

for o meeting to bo held, the

in this city, on tho subject

neotcd with tho Freed Blacks

id hope

that they enn

,-hody or any

> ability nnd distinct!

tier part of Ibis runn

Emancipalion as c

mity, thoy exaggerate its extent. Tl

[hough well Intended. All slitemcn 1

Ihls kind, that eieecd tho truth, tt

first in our rulers aud people, and the

lions which breed such products.

—A decbion is expected this week fi

Court in Iho case of the ffloiralha and other prii

which, if it he what m anticipated, will ha

of alloying Iho (earn of some of our Mill

pie. Tho chief questiou nt Issue in theso ,

to the legal nature of the nontrnvorHy il

,ntry is now engaged, h It a war nr 1

auto? If, tbo former, the government is

law of nations, aad nuy eiereiae belli

; one of which Is to oonDscalo nnd doilroy tho

miy'a property. It tho laller, it Is bound by Ihe

nicipal regulation:! of the country, nnd must con-

alts measures for Its oupprcmon within the lines

prescribed by the Constitution. If the former, the

Proclamation of the President ia not unconstitutional.

If tho latter, an ndvorao Supremo Court may, at its

st opportunity, declare that proclamation noil and

id. It is said by tho90 supposed 10 know, thai a

ijority uf Iho Judgei

&wt gnsfon GmttfmlltHtt.

Bcmox, March 9th, IMS.

You know Iho Warren Street Chapid, and Ibu manner

in which Its mlnialer. Charles F.Darnord, provide* for

not well, Iho mental and spiritual needs of n class of children

eilent do

: abroad ; current ovenls for the Instruction of bis Qoclt.

le instilu-A year ago, just ns Mr. Zuchos (formerly connecied

with Antioch College! wos about to sail for Port

e Supreme Royal, to give hli aid in the instruction of tbe colored

refugees Ihoro. he held, at Mr. llarnard's request, n

meeting in the Chapel, In explain 10 Iho children wb.it

this mis-ion was, and why the Interest nnd labor of m

Boston, after a year's lali„r aiming those 1 pie, Mr,

Ziohoa again appeared nl llio Chapul.nnd sjioal Iho

oveolng ol Sunday, March 1st, in giving a report nl bis

lent n..W-work at Purl Ruysl among the colored people who ImJ

:-,ful ; hm

purest members of

jnghnm "I

lolnle

I was at Iho Capital Congre

my fortune to witness the pre

had ofien heard ot tho benr-

govemment— to bo enacted 1

the session, nnd 1 was curious

present'

j. Whilo

adjourned, and

easof itsdissoluli

irden scenes that

,di held Ihe re las

that c

And I ni plea:

say there was a

,; Ihe i.ul.jee

1, of coursi

le i ,. Wo happen

hud t.-.-n

reports of b

tclligibl

tbo unr render. TheoH. 8. ly and Navy

;

lank, pay nnc

lea of money

ipect for the man, an

should he staled. Of some 530,01)0

lectures in England, he brought horn

balance, beyond his peraonol

yen to charilablo objects. LI

enteon young men in colleges

his receipts m

aldol

infallibililj. 1

slatesmans hi p. But wc claim, in virtue of lliirt)

years' devotion to the subject, lo know something

the characlcr of the slaveholders, of the nature

slavery nnd of ibeir nevituhlu efftc s upon any inili

lotions or goTcrnmcn wilh which 1 ev are mixed up

Tho only slnlesmau lo bave, Is, the

knowledgo that conf rmity to tho aws of God ant

naval arms; P ovcrbs a d phr

in, Italian, Spam. i aud Greek ; Wom tho 1 reach ; a id, besides all thos

t Dictio in rnell-l Langi

This dcacrlpt onofits 00tents a a suffleio t como

dotion of iho vork.

TUE CiiniSTUN EtAMINEB lor March ce

articles, ent led aa follows : Dr. Doyle

ly „f ih

Discipline in hi, elan.

1

The Ca Dilation

tyrs of Japan ;Democracy on 1

o Utile

of our most inlclligen

without feeling renew

republican institution

The Piose

This is tbo

: Walker, Wise ft Co.

etille -I 11

Dow Dt BBOuin PnesiDBNT.-

book not yet published, bi

nranco on the itllb Inst-, from

of Walker, Wiao ft Co., Bostoi

m. M. Thayer, who has spent two yi

Hon. It is In the form of a tale for boys and

young men, and will trace the career of Presideol

boyhood to manhood, showing what Ihi

principles ot honesty, industry, energy and pcrsove-

'- -olalng

country can t

I, m- full,.:

JW. Hwip, by Harley.

place of hot

I be illustrnl

BucKWOon'a MiOWtSK for February (L. Seolt &

Co.'a American Edition, 5S Walker at) eontalr

following papers : Progress in China, Pari II. ; Casto-

niana—Motive Power (concloslon) \ Henry I

flair* ] Lady Morgan's Memoirs;A Sketch from

Ion-concluded ;Our New Doctor ; Pollllcs at

Bad Abroad.

Tnr. WEstuinsTeb Revhw for January (L, Scott £

Co.'a American Edition, S3 Walker st.l contains nine

articles, of which we give llio titles : English Con-

victs—what should bo done with them ; The Litera-

ture of Bohemia ; Bishop Colcnso on Iho Pentateuch;

I.ca iliserablea; Indian Annexa I ion5— British Treat,

ment of Native Prlncea ; The Microscope and ils

KovtdaUona; Grcoco and the Greeks; M. Ralsal Bnd

r, in recruiting regim<

lore on the alert 10 put theui thro

ess self-containod but equally determined,

all vine for a choaco to defeat them. T

resorted to every trick that promised lo 1

their purpose. Bitterness waa io their

rr in their eyes, but on ihcir longues wi

Science. There was no display of n

r like helps to pro-alavcry legislatini

inch tiling) hud i-nised, never, it is to L

We perceive, snya Th: fitdlrmdeai, that the Hon. Sto-

lon J. Field, now chief Jusii'-o nf California, bos been

offered the ofBco of United States Circuit Judge for

L State. Judgo Field, ia a eon of the venerable Rev.

Field of StookhrUye, Mass., whose sons havo all

11 10 rlistinnion in various professions. They are

id Dudley Field, lawyer in Now Turk ; Rev. Henry

M. Field, D.D., oor neighhorly editor of The Emngtl-

1st ; Cyrus W. Field, who hopes lo lay a second mli.

Atlantic lelegrnph; Hon.J. B. Field, present Speaker

3 Senate ol UaBsachmotls ; nod Judge 5. J. Flell

of California. Who shall say that mioiatera' sol

Tho Taris J/onde Bnnouncea tho conversion to the

Roman Catholic faith or tho eldest so of Wilberforce,

and aoys : " This is tho third of his s

hua rewarded for Iho father's hum ino efforts. One

a in Ihe Anglican

Church, died five years, since at Rom c, while studying

ln-.-.lu(!y preparatory to Inking ln.ly . rdors. Another,

rich benefice

the English Church to cmhraco the Catholic faith, ai

is now proprietor and principal editor of Tht Wfddjl

Brglsler, a Catholic journal. His eldest son is already

ia holy orders. Of the four sons of tht

of the negroes only one alill adheres lo heresy— Dr.

Samuel Wilbcrforce, Bishop of Oiford, etc., who ia

accused of l'useyism."

Says tbe last Concord (N. H.) fnOcptndrnl fl?moc

" Miss Aona E. Dickinson, of Philadelphia, who

been speaking lo crowded homes in Slralford and Car-

roll Counties, for the past three weeks, spoke in Phenii

Hall, on Saturday night last, on 'Tho Crisis.' The

Hall wos packed full, Ihcro was not o seal on the msin

floor or in Iho gallery which was not occupied, and

hundreds were standing In the rear of the Hall Bnd in

Ihe side oisles. A mure Intelligent ond attentive audi-

ence never assembled in our city, and from constant

outbursts of applause during the hour and a half

Miss Diekinson was speaking, wo should say iht

lis business was of tho most it

.eluding aovocal ol llio great men

lion aud freedom which for moot

or consummation. The friends

n hut with every nerve Btroinc

aside cable confuab

arcsentotivo body

liy—and no unseemly bsfe

,'cloelt in the morning (of

inivo and able leader of tho

ires all salely through, an

till 10; at which hour busu

nndclollerof frequent

debate was kept up till IS.

touched Ihat I

Speaker fell, and suddenly,

re, ond a good 'deal 1

Eager competition fc

1; but this, in a largo pop-

bedy 1 ibo

ire, the hammerif by magic, tho

prolound oilenco.

nd delivered his valedictory

rally B. hi ie

if the government's exorcising all tbe

ights of bolllgorcnla. (1,)

You may have nollced that Ihe Copperheads are

much more veaomoua in their Bilacks upon tho sus-

pension of the habtas eorpas lhan they aro upon Ihe

"motion. They have discovered that tho latter is

Diclcntly unpopular with tho masses to yield

any political capital ; so they try tha former. But

ihoustcd. The Indemnity

bill will go far to close it up, nnd obliga thoso who

been working it to look for uew diggings. If, in

xcoss of your duties, you have omitted to read

bill, I would advise you lo embrace tho carli-

ppoi'lufiity tn acqnai

You 1 And I 1 "/Tic JVi',i

able law, being

tho President

tbo citlifi'n, The govt

the boily of an accused pei

1at Ihe ond ol twenty days,

fusal, either a trial or his ci

ns of tho hill are wisely con

<1.) Thc'f.-vi

cat.' Thuilcd.-hehoirofiliom..-(conciurrd in by Jaderead ny Judge Selson.

A.vTi-Ni:iino Dijboi

a negro who had con

whilo girl was ben

II),; 1 .!-

',-[' II.. I.

It ii

iiuct'l .'ii Tucs-

[!tce°"rkr?'on

1 the 61h Inst,

a youngDErnoiT.—On tl

I an outrage upi

on from Iho court-room

litnry, when an nllompt

rescue wns made by a gang of rowdies. Taj crowd

was fired upon, and one man killed and several

wounded. Being foiled in Iheir attempt to get pc

sion of Iho negro, Ihe mob perpetrated the most I

blc outrages upon the colored people residing

vicinity of the j.iiL Thirty-two houses were dosti

ami ;u" pe.iple mode homekts. The riot was o, 1

only by military force. A public meeting was he

tho 7th, at which res

authorities to orgai

keep Ihe peace, and to cause iho swell

commuted the murder and arson; 1

Mayor to proclaim a sort or marllal la

that O10 Common Council be requested

urging tho

sold,

IL1L Dns-HIM*.— The " Social, Civil and -'Mti'tienl

ation of Colored People of Pennsylvania," which

ig effective work lor the relief of tho " coniro-

" lately rc'celvEtJ Trom Peter Lcslar ond 1 few

warm-hearted Irieods In Victoria, Vancouver's

, a dralt for S1H3, poyablo in gold, which, when

mounted to the sum of 3^77 and a tew cents.

, of Virgin!

memorable Congress

Mr 1

1 pleasing, 1

nrgumi

thrilling, and her oudl-

nce'fl nre hold as though they were clcctriDed. Her

rcatment of traitors, both South nad North, Is severe,

ad they squirm when their wickedness is clearly

ainted before them. Miss Dickinson spoke ia Ports-

loulh on Monday cveniog last, and speaks in Clarc-

flUin.. lerniinallun of an impo

becoming dlssolulion of Ibo m

that l^us sat since ibo touudalion of the governi

Thcb) was Utile episode In the last hour of

ceedink which, thougbof no especial interest

:

ivas, in-omo ol its aspects, quite instructive,

to the family quarrel, for auch it was, of 1

Wyck Clmniittco. This Committee, after hai

sputtered wilh improved charges almost ovcry

wbom it bad laid its hands, concluded its labon

session by a general set-to of dirt-throwing

other. It was the feat ol the Kilkenny cats '

Cd un another arena. Tho occasion of It was

which had been adopted tho night before, accepting a

minority report modo by Mr. Van Wyck, tho origionl

Chairman ot ihe Committee, and ordering 10,000 copies

Lo bo printed. Mr. Wnahborno, of Illin

of the majority, moved to reconsider

unialraess on tho part of Ihi

d even insinuating fraud. Mr. Dawes, of

1, followed, corroboraliog, so Ur as h

immilling himself, what Mr, Wast

.,„ bad said. Mr. Van Wyck replied under grcs

excitement. He repelled the charges and insinuation!

and retorted both wilh interest added, declaring lb.

he held himself responsible for what ho said-tber

.. and elsewhere." Tho motion .0 reconsider was lo.

by a small majority ; the vote .how.og thai th

House had looked upon tho squabble wilh much Ihe

Mr. Lester aad his wife, who were ai

Thoy were reared in the midst of iho

slavery as it existed in and around tti

;y feel intensely in regard lo Ihe struggle, now going

,especially in relation to such as nre

lutd that colored people all over tho laod could feel

those far-off ones hive lelt-

SKEicncs miuS'o oon Colobco I'orci.nioN.— A series

Of papers, bearing this lillc, lias lately been published

In the Brooklyn tVenino Stat. They wero written by

Rcbkcca VfWaB, a lady of more lhan ordinary

ability, who spent

nllvgini; 1

Uassachi

could without

nil

t:?jzat

Hv,

rstdoublfuland.ua-

bolh tides, and dis-

iu they hod pond rea-

. Noverlhel ring their conddcncoi

ving litem n nt II

to nccomplidi, 10 fou d 1 em welbdisposcd aad

iv

f them had -s from Ihe whip, and

thor marks fprov oua 11-tronlment from Ihe

tli. rn ii!.'.iiii either

free-

peared

They wdoni by honest labor.

Thoy were willing lo work. They had planted cm

til sweet potatoes hefore Jlr. /.achos arrived Iher

u! when the produce uf these came la, they volu

.rily deaisled from drawing ralions. When their en

as destroyed by iho caterpillar, thoy boro Iho dl

lpointiuent and Iho loss patlenlly. In limes

irclty, those who drew rations divided llietn wi

10 rest. Not one Iniy. lonflng fellow waa foui

nong them. They ware very Induslrlons when gsi

ly waa given, and tbey were porflatent nad steat

1 Die ordinary work, cheeiTully continuing It wh,

payment was long delayed, after tho clrcumatanc

ere explained to thum.

Afler the Interesting atalcroeiil ol Mr. SCachoa wflnisbed, Mr. Barnnrd showed the children a specim

gift that

plo i tho \ a Sireet Chap.

hi en Il.fi i; il.

diligently, in Ihe inicr.-al- ol Inbpr, bo(b

grown people- Tho gilt to be tent Ihen

cards, containing tho printed letten of

large and .mall. These cards wero dur

Iho Oilier. On Ihe dark »i

ted In gold letters, on tho

school 1Mr. Barna

childrea un equnl Icrmawtlh whi

1 a fair specimen ol the culture

liods and hearts.

Wo havo in Boston a now In

IMonClub," which announces bi

ion of " unqualiQod loynltj 1

lo

'nion of the Uniied Slates, and 1

io Federal government in effor

I tbe Rebellion." This club

een formed nt tho Instance, nn

gency of Charles G. Loving,

city. 1

string supporl id

tbo supprctwlon

Inly Ibrough Ibo

a gentleman qI

who repre.enlnd

pamphlet lately

umns Feb. 28(h),

FreteBt Relations

United State, ol

of busHoi

Ihe colored pcoplo of Now York for t.

sketches are creditable alike W her bead and heart,

and wo may regard Ibis appearance in Ihe Brooklyn

L'p|.1"1 ptoward Ot

New QiursiitBE. — Tin

Tuesday last, resulted in t

The Republicans and loyn

people ; but Ihe L^l-Ij'.u:

Repobllt

defeat ol Ihe Copperhead'

Democrats being divided 01

loico of Ihat officer by th<

The llirce Congress!

Ihe Republicans. T

the C-ipperhtid Denwrac

elect thuir candidates, and

bora ol their party in this

ithur the Republican or tho

candidate—probably the forowr.

onal Disirlots were all tarried by

hU is better than we cvpccied. for

the American side In the ban Injiue

printed (nnd nollced In your colui

in tilled " Correspond en co on ihe P

between Great Britain and

America." This correspondei

In regard lo iho courteous and

defence of antagonistic opinions. But, In my judgment,

tbo English gentleman who takes Ihe opposite side has,

In several particulars, Iho advantage Id tho argument.

The Ideas ol slavery which Mr. Lorlng Imbibed lo Iho

old Whig party—namely, thai though unjusl and inju-

rious, II was practically to he tnlc rated in defcrenco

to llio Cooslilulioo—havo seemingly befogged Ills mind

so os to reoder him Incapable of rowgnhiing the fact

lhal lighting for Ihat Conalilutlon is a very different

thing from lighting fnr freed Ur. Field, lift Eng-

lish correspond ent. aptly quoU-s President Lincoln's

letter to Mr. Greeley « evidence of porleci mini. ronOC

on hla [Jirt whether or not slavery shall toliliouc, and

tbus as evidence that the Bxccullvc of ihe Coiled

State* Is not inttnt tonally guiding this war In Ihe Jnlo-

il freedom. Mr. Wing explains Ihat ihe I'rcil-

belog the sworn delendvr ol the ConstiluUon

r which slavery has grown to lis present hulk

and impor lance], cono ol Interfere with that system

except so f.r as Ibu immedisto preservation of thu

national life requires ; and he wonders at his English

friend',, inference fas if that inference wore any other

Ihsn inevitable) Ihat the nation which is Oghllng for

rucA a Constitution Is nol purposely fighting for free-

dom, and against slavery.

In Tlu Chriiltau Eznmmtr lor March, just issued

hero, Mr. Uring*. pamphlet U reviewed, nnder tin

liUo-" Later Phases of English Feeling." Tho re-

viewer corop I sins of the cool, guarded, and measured

eiprev-dons of iho English correspondent In regard t

1

uilcd far by Iho depth ol English preju

a wards ni the TOTicwee himself Impl;

mi- another, ot tbo BOfHelent ronton

inling for the stale nt foollnli allotted l<

10 AmerJcsri pleads earnestly, u« for lb

onor nf u uatlvo land In porll, confculoi

i noil guilt, but contending manfully fo

True, tha American malo Iho posl ; ttimigli oven

icp eaicdly nola op ll»' fnl

fore,;.) upon ns, in i-.ih.uhi

ci t Ilia confession In regard

icro Only partially, since lie

i pretence thai slavery was

limes, by Iho British power• compelled n single Amori-

a agiiost bis will; bu< ho

,. [.i.- .i

a behalf.

it lb.il iv

lhan the ',

J under Iho prelection of tho Constitution,

t corpus, or dinn freedom of speech and

of tho press, both of which hive been infringed by the

President, on hie own responsibility, ns often ng ho

judged Ihc oxigcnclen of tvnr (o require it. Ho

repeatedly oppose*, nnd arguc-s against,

B. iho

lionjjtthe foreign .In"

[hi 1 thai do

o nlwnja been

rcspouUiblo nnd loyal black mm), tho Secrets

Irtopoiil S. Toy, thu Treasurer Mr. Wm. P. Pow

Chaplain Princo LoveridKO. die Physician Will

Powell, Jr., St.D. On the Board of Counsellors at

of the lendiug merchants ol Iho cliy. Wo bo

Society may successfully prosecute lln work for

who hare articled ou

them only in oil remo cases.

.nd aged, wore wllhdi

nhidi id thought to ben wis.

jfruth (latotitm <&tftmp\\Atm.

.o find Its nny fr

entodlr limes, nnd got fairly

ly, kingi, ;ourticra nnd nil, before lid own ouhjcoii

would know exactly where ibey were, if Ihoy had lo

run the guuDtlet. with i.ur govomraerit transports, fromManhattan island lo iiillon licad.

But I ant down to writs un other subjects than llio

slowness of tho mails or stateness of nana, I bud In midSr.i.vDjnn no appeal (wbieh 1 think hii been onco or

twice repented) tor ibo people under our cure. I Rod

nlso Hint though mulls nrc sin it, charities are not, nnd

the lint of donations nppended to Iho npposl, though

not yet received, proclaim tho ni/mpathles of the

friends of tho negro, now in his lint ejectment from

idred of tho" vagrant' pnpula-

in of Beaufort nod vicinity were lo be turned over

Paris Island, nnd given lenio to loll In its rich

oda. Tliis too Id an oscullcnt arrangement. But it

changes g re nlly our Inbora nnd necessities. Thosu ticw-

imora hnvo not j;et had time to make a crop. They

lowhero, llioio termed vagrants by officials aro not

innlly nmong the hale and strong or Iho

made will b

o perhaps ore

ill. ...il III iiu km lly i-.-- ivi: i]

.

irols nnd odo box hnve

'oleoma f.'Om Tnltnadgo,

Wife, seek-lng Iheir lor-

(he Lui:

erlng »rth,

it such coolness. II is where he

ipniiou policy which our govern-

niont have been rtfKrfanOy comprUcJ to adopt." Thld

in die very foot. Sir. Lincoln, instead ol seifcing with

alacrity the opporlunilten which ivar, nnd ihe acknow-

ledged existence of ro.irlinl Inw, gave him for tho nbo-

lition ol slavery throughout tho land, has shown him-

self persistently nverse to such nctlon. nnd has tnken

pnrtinl steps In that direction only niter Drat trying

moved i

mill. mI.

: feel

Into pnrtinl

our English

a party nre

.not wonder

1 nrc oonsid-

-, for me- lo

wen " rcluclontly compellt

steps towards doing right t I wont

frlenda lor thiolting Hint Jeff. Rnvis

in any nmnncr or degree right \ but

nt llicm for sei'ihp ilml Linei'ln nnd

erably In tlie wrong. It is time, h

return to the • Union Club."

Wo niny fairly suppose thai Ibis club, founded by

persona like minded with Sir. Lorlng, will really hibor

to Bupporl a government pursuing the policy which Mr.

Lincoln has repeatedly shown, by word and deed, to be

Ai.v policy ; nniiu-ly, the continued loleraoeo of slavery

bio to preserve the Union—tho ovcribrow of slarory

(among rebels) whenever it ohnll be plnin thai nothing

else will save tho Union—and nlso, tho eo

protracted, and repented trial of every olli

before admitting that slavery

.1,-,.. . il. lUCh

; pre

Clini-

cal remedy as Ion; as prwaiblo. Ilia

support the President. This llow sec

by tin ..- ol Edward Eserott as

Union Club. On tho other hand, ih<

and obtaioid (lie membership of a few gc

are thoroughly opposed to slnvory, mid de

dints nnd uiier eiiinction. One of these,

Qnincy, rend n paper before them, wbbhave traced nil our national cnhunilica to

iyba

An add it

ni their ai

roboratcd

cat ol tin

> ni]ii:iii-fi

it of

nnl feature of this club is thnt tlie nn

ual assessment excludes all but the rich

r-hip. They have bought for their

idsome and spacious house built in Park

f ir<".t liy tI.i' late Abbott Lawrence, and will pro

do what they can 10 emulate the luxurious art

ments of tho English clubs. Time, however,

show whether their chid cud is sell-indulgence i

On Ihoetcning of March 0th, a mCDting wna held at

Tromont Temple to celebrate Hie nnnlrcrsnry ol the

dentb of Crbipua Attucks, Iho first victim of that strug-

gle which nflerwnrda became the American Revolu-

tion. Excellent speeches were made by Rev. Itobort

C. Wntcraton, Wendell Phillips and Mnjor Durt. The

last named speaker, having lately returned from NewOrleans, gave uio^t interesting and instructive- details

ol die contrast which bad been manifest there between

Ihe Administration of Buller nnd thnt of Banks. Hebad gone to the Department of tho Gulf with only one

prejudice—nnmeU ,airniii-t lien. Butler ; bat ho found

s Tslnn

o more than their shar

horo been the bright aide of tho horrible i

of thia war. I ask to have dint appeal withdrawn.

3 tbouihv experience wiib tho people has revi

to ue in now lights. Wo flod the well and at

nble to supply their own n«dn tluui wo hnd

The nppenl hna done its work well. We asked but n

lox, and wo hnvo received more and nre likely lo havi

till lo acknowledge H .-,,„| nilf. Supplying needa b)

:harity for a whole community works here na else

shore—tencbing dependence upon son to thing nutaldi

if one's self, nud lead* to Idleness nnd fraud.

Negroes, like while mondlennt i, know ihe art, trade

nnd mystery of begging '-.pie nd idly i-onie nf them), ani

ho Glheonltea of old. will come, not with " oli

nod clouted on their lest nod old garmonta," bj

ut shoes, and almost without gntmonta at \\

ially of a frosty morning, nod move you In (ear

by their talea of Buffering. How "dey runs from di

scccsh wid nuthin', missis," I will illoslrato by ai

A young, halo man came in an hour slnco

making a pitiful face, saying thai his family wonlinked and starving, that last yen? be couldn't inaki

Missis, gorernment's hound to help u».'

Upon inquiry, wo found ho had refused lo mats crop

orlicd nt cooking for nrmyas now seeking charily, aided by

. Upon psiltlro refi

id able as he, he turned round and

traded the

s lore, paying cash down. Among othor invest-

rlfe. ' ceplion

inleil or.liT

stance of the needy, and

All rations, except to the

tiingm neat

•eful. 1 know th feeble, aged

ny young children, who will need

lirngoniont. A population thus

akca a change of elrcunninncts

filhdrnwal of my last, rntlltr than

rylliii.j i, iv.,iL[iij well. |i I-, it e lii that .ill Hie

1 run Ibriniirb tin., one oppose rhe.;ile. Irn.'.if lilt

l.i,.i|., tun nlrenlv L--.fi.- intu I hi.. Vnieo Pass as far:'i. j.-in City and (,. .b.ul.I i-i elir.ri.-ull ,,l ,-,i the lea,i.

v ,-.f eeirm,. in th.; roar of Vick.burg. and tbui

The Army autl the Surtoes..'j-rivv.-ii'Viil: ill. .l<iFiiTLli levin u. 'Fnvn hm ni.iTl. .IS [I .TI.I- PL.' [-: I! II Ties !- .1-1 Tin: N'r , i-'n-

• >•!- <•».-. in* <h. .',,lr,',;„.v .T .,( (V„.lr.. Ii,.-_lin,. II

InJ'j "j.'/.-i.i.' /hV,..|.Wi l.i Str. Adam*.

nOll TDK DEFAIlTurST "I- !.> -'' -n ' '' I! i-i

'., March 3.—The people .-I lb.- North mint not ext ln<> much from (hi pnrtrr.. nt 11 .'..

. .iv, .

-half Ihe encoorngement or nnc-fiiurlb th- meatii

Dl tin. llepartment. in the -Virtb, ,-i.ii'b i in -ina urn'

(J.iirgin could linen been ill our povscasion, the leod

ill way line il.-tr..)-iil. alij the nlivle uegrn pilpu-

i„ mm-, nrn.i.1 lli-jr [iia.ters er in a .t.,te ..i

ieeli..n. Tl.i-t rebellion never will be erushi"!

ut the aid ol the n.'gr... nnd ihe negro never nil

nelv ii'ilbin our line* a* within these r..f tin

t. Unon vl-ilinij. teiwever. die eneainpiiietit o

orday. I wai

plah

Ileal- tlieii

eniled, Ihe

dlcra, and

patient Bill

the former

' Waiting on tho Lord

self-Imposed duties ol

ir the newly freed n

n this :'."en for

lwTd

D

'i3ir

untiring faith and hopo amid al

.Dd beauty lo hide nwny from hlght much, old

of tho awful wickedness of this wnr.

a n remark, mndo almost dally in our henriig

i wo aro where there are white pcuplej, Hint tie

i had no eonceplion of the magnitude of the work

a being done bora its Soulh Carolina, and nlor,

mst ofFlorldn. Newspnpera aro rend with en

Iho seekers after truth. Each otiu writes fro

her own slnnd-polnt, and thero la na much dl

ce botwoon the rurnl population (I cannot bet

ord alave) of different Itlanda and plantations, t

een thu population of dlflerent portions nf a largo

city. Ono writing from Fire Points would illy dt

t fall, b

d to work, while

tboae of less merit and less true philanthropy will

noblovo a success which belongs rather

in charge than to themiulves.

A visitor that i-eea these people only on tho Sabbath

day nt church, or at Borne special gathering, 1

little of their real condition na tho Vatikc

Liarni" or visitors of the South in yenra past

Iho treatment of slaves. They hava been taught by

i Ihe b

1 lh.lt the

ra.lrii-. .

i complain

the uniform of thu nati oat Midler. The old, .

e against them i* gradually d>l:c away. Theyto finally compelb I ib.-nbu. fillers to respect

them. Thus far, Ihev have futb-d in nothlna they

undertaken. AlniJy wbllb riginieala In diis

department arc beginning to fear lint • <

-ml MiMilgomerv may yet. upon tome grand root".iirry off die bnomr i -r having the n.— i urii?- .--.

nd beit-drlllcd troopa. I e-io seleot m«Bj ronjarenanlhe Army of die lei.iin.ir. Ill canoot In this Deport-

convened equally

i ami deadly

e teld of on-.-

emler. Tie)-11-1 i- .lilhuul

Lake I'reivjdenee nnd (ieilulv iv h-1 have moved back to

tho other aide of" B-in-u .Maeon.'- have built ibeoi'elveMlog homes, nn I mad.- quiic a ...tile me til. On this >"ule

wiiltli extendi for liftv mil. i up riiel .hnvu the liavon.Behind this awnoip, iinpa-ible I., any nne but tothe negroes hicitiil by their d.-slre for freedom, therebels Icul safe, for Ihe pri «enl at Irast. The negroessay, also. Hint dure are tt>e honjred rebel troops

Sllltiutimj.

.Il lii.l.in.- .Ii.-

OP Ummmis Fium-dy lo ptiltodclptila, nt.. Sho «» (he grand,for foily-thiee years.

No oneIn this Btntcmrni 1 challenge ronlr

Ir cerop and ai-o thci

rlUwlihnut bavloK oil sceptical d(

regard (o whether the uegro can becomo a

or not driven from his oitoJ. They aro olr

era. The uniform, Ihe bright nmskoi. and th

,™llnn Keglmi

arch up Broadwoy.no luribor or.quired by sensible men to ooorloi

iu. it should be remembered, also,

l-o tbesa inlands nra thu mail uaenl

footing up<

"ill. I hnvo n

- g this rebel.

that the negroeslightened nnd

i enntnet with n mip.-r

-il-! bra',1., thin

f..;li-l.

rthealut an unintelligible

jo tho ii. ... > i and li

soy th log boyond Jjen 1

,.-i-iblo, ore more t|

rni. ai I.iir Provident.i . ..in. them at at

.iK— sirs. 11

be ndvanccilI ago i

JnoglitcrofDr. Vi -

ho etdeit of bli living dswendanlJ.

A SixotJLan Qtrsxieicjrtos.—Tho Southern Coo/td-T,U7y (.ti-.inln. l.v) .,! IVI.i-inn :.: ,„.i ,i... in, I.. itemingloiice, whtcn.of coarse, ail dcolrrs in borano Hdh jlaloly

i)s....-iwait<.i.«'ii i.i.i i-i'i*rfay_l(.iw.' tie. 'ran ha

Ncgropbobin in a o.*l gnu.i i -.., I..n I

-

r .,l, n n iit,'' L

|"-"''

!._.>:... ..=.«. i., *i tnnctm-i-t caclnhloc froo.Ti.','

l..„,li of

.': |'.... ,. ,.. :. '!-.,.: l'. , . loolnoloihtrparisof ttiohuie. Tlnrti. o I; ._-i. .....• f^rgonCoooly.lt th; leader lo ih:icrusodo ognloil lbs blacks.

of Jed Davis in t- is city ihnnb* Qod

w'e.t

l

c.'oIrlya

r

'ycar. I'bavVb.

npluloo of the oicrsgo iotellig.-r,

latlou. uoprejudiccd by iho coloihlotc Hint no man. «bo;nby prejodjeo, cuub

i:..l.ii._.

of the

-< Ihi

nul I n

.. thai

eob.r-.l regl-dim, Fdi. !J.—It la understood'thiicnl is organising nt Memphis. Fre--

soldiers are making ohjetn.vn here will rnueh uppn.

ruind seems to come to tin

ipt lnw ,-> framed for the pur-nanng ttietn choose whether '

forced into the nrmv. or wlicl

occupied hi- tho blocks Fur

ir that the people n

oasuro. The publicusion that the Coosc

Imldfty ' ni.d'uoce

he Admlol-trntlo.

a begin to tee how word

He wna

ment of tin

to testify to die admirable deport-

ed people in New Orleans, holh sol

d others. After the slaves had gained ibeii

i under Butler, there wna no intoiicntion, in

\ no complaint even, eicept by peaceful ro

.nee. In patience and forbearance Ibcso pcoph

.mplea b hunii

.H hml beetThen, Ihe conduct of the colored r

most ciomp lory. No ill conduct ol

nny private had occurred nmong th

menla were formed. Vet they hni

one dollar of pay ; and, el 111 worse, pome of them hmbeen forced to resign by the iusulla offered them by

Mnssnchiisetta nnd New York soldiers, among whom11 Billy iVil'on's Zouaves " were shamefully oonapii

nus. Gen. Gromr also, a Northern man. hnd encui

nged this mutitieii" rjilrii by refu.iog to permit colored

officers to report to him. There was abundant

denco that the rebel women uf New Or leans recogniied

favor to secession in there insults to black soldli

Major Durt closed with un earnest appeal for e

l-neonrtigement of every sort to the Slth Sift] incl

regiment (consisting of colored soldiers, now ii

in Worcester), some of whom, in uniform, we:

scut on the plnlform. lie said their thorough military

education was ol the grealest possible importance,

since all of them would soon be wonted us officers o.

A hearing wna it i eon on Friday morning but by thi

upecial Legislative Commit lee appointed to consider

Ihe petitions lor the ndopliun of n Metropolitan Polii

for this city. Impressive nrgamonts for tho nppolt

ment of n bucIj o police were made by EdwardPierce, E-tj., counsel fur the petitioners, and by J!

Joslnh Dunham, one of their number; and Alderm;

Amory spoke on the opposite side, lor tho city govei

ment A further hearing on thu some subjonl will

given on Thursday next.

A now Chief ol Police, Col. Kiirtu (formerly of the

2M [t.git.irot MntachiMctU volunleera), lifts lalelj

b.io npp..ii,t .11,...- Ii M.iv-r l.inii.ln. tlis first oltl-

yenr nil needed help : I hii voir but few notunlly requi

it. Tbeso aro tho old, the crippled, the Invalid, ch

dren who=o parents were run off and they led bchir

and widows with [tinny children, rpiiio a numb, r v.

must receivo nssistntice or support. For favors lor

such we shall ever be grnleful. Bote-s 1 nU ib

we nre likely to receivo our share, mid nihil i dju it

vnlley of the West cries so pitcously for help, while

other porliohs of the country where the Winter is

more inclement nnd Isaw longer, and the escaping

freedmen hnvo no ryatemntio plans of life laid out for

them as here, we should be more tlinn selfish did wonot say to our philanthropic friends. Send your good

gifts, for the time being, to them, scmi-occasionally

1 know, Mr. Editor, that the enemies or tt.o limnnei-

pition proelnmatiou will, on reading our account of

deceptions, c

Aboliliouinu

the negrcos i

that wo fear. It Is the enthusiastic philanthropist,

who will feel thnt it is unwise to acknowledge that the

colored brother baa faulie ; or if the fact bo nckoow-

tho eiclnmation, " Whnt else could you expect from the

teaching of alavory I " Wo nnawcr, Nothing 1 nnd 10

attempt to prove, aa somo do, that those held in bonds

and oppressed by cruellies for n lifetime are eminently

endowed with all the virtues of Iho best governed

society, would end in nne of two things : Either thnt

the negro is loo little human to be influenced by ctnin

ry is a divine institution, and tins left

the goal of n true inir.bood thon lln

opposite, Liberty. Lotus apeak tho irulb. whatever It

bo. There nro spirits noble and good amoog

tful. as terribly vlcioua as the oppre.-.un of White

aided by their own past examples, could makethem. The two nro tho enda of a terrific chain of a

links, each more or le*s corroded by ignorance

blood and crime, till only here nud there L

glittering spot to tell us that tho true, strong

soil them by no harsher nnmo, rotber than from thi

id cuts, tho neck-yokes, stocks and stretching

which have coma to light on tho plantations

nro learned my new lesson. f hatred and dls

gust nf the InBtitudun.

My latter grows too long, and I will close for thli

time by bogging or tho friends not to tulsundoriiani

I to describe to you tho beat " nlggor-houio'

(this is what all tho people call their own houses) ot

the island, ounctly aa it is, with all lie appendnges foi

aid hardly believe my tale of aqunllt

poverty, and thu absents of neatness and decency. Ye"iro Ihoy never lived nearly so wel

before; nod now, having all the timo and strength to

themselves that one.- made the sunny South ao rich and

powerful, is It not better to throw tbent upon their awn

enources nnd industry, un I compel them, by necessity

ito a better state ol things, thus lenching the value ol

garment by having corned It, nod Iho sweetness of

incd by Ihe "awcot of die face," in Inhering

ik smiling noil happy

o inught Ihcm

grlovaocca, from harsh oven

to mnko their appeals in thi

to cicito his sympathy and c

Only as one knows them

entering their houses at all

bedtime, with their sick and with their dead, enlerln!

heart and soul into their life, " remembering them if

their booda na bound with lliem," can Ihe height, tbi

depth, tho length nnd breadth of Ihc curse of ..In.,.

ho fully knowo. The deepest noil darkest vices o

men. ir traced to iheir beginnings, will often bo fount!

, [halt routs in the truest nnd holiest emotion!

inn heart. Many a man ha* gone to the pen

leeause his lose o 1 wifo ood children prompt

pilfer from his eroployor, and a Hlllo wronf

shall wo cupeet of thosi

id from tho time of th;

eek I

nd n goad chancein watching thennllslment ut Mil-

e visited their enioi.=,-eil their drill, nnd

lopoble of judging of ir

great efficiency in drill

on tho islnod. Theyt, powi

iiV'

degrade mo nnd

to hop

that baa seemed

vould give men sh.

iding goodness magni

ihoao v j life ) ih-slro? i

hopo; nod uoderneolh ncnrly nil

ong a childish Ignorance thnt made

ds of friendship and Iho substantial

noted in Ihe last Stj.kd.ibd, re-

oeGen Baku .—On tho flrat page will b..

tnenta :showing wba

nt to he negroea in those portion-

o erccpted from tho oper

We invito attenti n to tho

comments o f ThtT ifcun upon his coura ,on heasme

o tho f et, apparently well

een stated In ur columns, that G

tho New Or! ana Dilta only boo use lbs

paper was

n" Xo" ight

is opposition t

ponsalion f r their nbor Minnie on but 1

i-clplined, and well anlUfled with their con-

ir Smjm., tho negro pilot, who brought the gun-

micr nut of Charleston harbor,' nnd delivered

our possession, is now a resident and engaged

ran In this city. Partly to grntlfy my curi-

b DDL lo be much indebted \- his Ai.i;L-.;

:ivnI'.ji- 111-' eaga.-itv and .shreivilne:,. WillooK ll'iv-

v dnided oiillinre i,i:.ioj, he ..ipre^i-l a desire

i the army, eiiher in Ihe ranks or js no oilleer,

,n,.nl ue eliiain.-d pusses,! on of nnv jvi-loni "I

,,,,l.i,,.l In.-.-jlhl.-ir-licii UiiUl Mu-ii h- think-,

...... soldiers can he ..i Imle flcrviee. tVbile soldie,-

neiuuot ol1

thi Ir ' r '• ",m , Ibeir fid.-, b ii the

ioVs that ihoy

loiiill ler lha

Bo^ of clothing, frorr

S.Y.Nelson, Salem, 1

,vi)l apeak in Troy.N. T„

iT.iu-tmidcs of tltr Wat

.. ..i lb. . . w ii.. > in". -; ... -.1 I

I, l.|..|.r.<dl)l Jk iu our 'lines ibo tnoi

.iL-,.n l.'hnrl.'-loo ami penetrated the ii

deitruelion in Ibe apprmebing contliet

all pl'.ditt.l I" -iriae for

tho first to i

ou to nccomlie feels assur

n, nnd hna asked pcrmi

reos of die expedition,

m, ten days he can have 10,01

iter l.'ll.irles-

fully a

i: Mine ul-it

oldters:. Hi

m grip give.- biin-.-lf be

-u..n of lien,,1 Ibe I. hi.

taller dmi

t than

or fevh-g o

I Ibis is .

y. They cvi

I Ml ,iv the

Jiur botdly eomi

, told him thattan he did of 1:

.-..

.i>;;i: '^:i- t

''.';; i;:r

•

Iheok < -- more Icncotlf iboo everni -in. It wouldre—OAfraga TH-

DBrKEtuiiiix uv Suvk I'liorRCTi Tl • ai.pmi'crs'II.. .lj.e|.--.|-n- "Mbelii. 1-..1C. sl'.noll.,.. .(illborgntl tlaie.o<vor» lo Ma., land, i i.- -..-.i - ii-nr .elinis

i no- nr[ibi.n.- loon. !ts.e..>inc Ihe vfilnn ot lit slavei ntr..iv.if.iBii!-,,.i.li, TI.I, lle-v -,iy win tho high-

(lavo.nwnoCrs ond dealers'. Ono 1 1 are-dealer' loldi'lia™'!'

pnilsen be noul I not give f.'.K) for Iho ivbolo toL Till) Is

—The CopperheMla haro

P.i'.i

- I . ( .|.'. ibii,u ibe Mti.,

e lb' ughl

-7W(n. Tho

t/ore 1'irksbur..

ily ,:•:.m mi; wiihin our bn.-.. The; come to us de*.

I..- 1 1 even I bine—'•: i pi ni; for their lives— wiHim.'

rerk, or to light. Mine intelligent officers are ol

the opinion that if authority wero given to orgnniic

negro regimen'*, a n.jri' brigade- could be organ-'

,1 in less than U.irlv .1 u-i. All ibev isV is clothing

ii.- -mil n iniii.m. ..ml [..-riiii --i.-n lo fight. Theyfamiliar with the miti-y-kiit.iv in resource*

I aro anitious lo rcli-ciu their fimili.-s from din

gn of terror which prevnibi in that aeciion. Nne

When Col." Eliot .™ prepwill, Ibo ISneenol'tbe We,cliiiiil gi'ing. A number o

sailed by a force ol

run the blockndi

innds ode red tbcit

led-nnddidcredi

ivitig them from ihcii

nd who had accompanied Iho expedition, nud wbprovided with a gun. ivont forwnrd when lb

oh ire-e was tii.i.le. --in .1 ,1i..-i -inc le-m the mnio (Mif

dHloi.ed li.oeonfe.ler.it, -s aeen-lderablodlslBOce, an

icdedin killin- one ,.u J hringing ibo other tnt

n prisoner. It Is becoming more nnd noro u;

it ihut, from the hue an, I ere rji'.ed hr roth. Is ao

iheir sympathizers ngninsi u-iog controbtnJs ii lb

ill'Uiy, Ihal Ibe, regard 1 1 1 n-J no in.p.itinl " -in

mem in our hniiils i,.r die puitinii 'hnvo ..f Ibis rebc

lion. It is well knuwn h-r- ibi' the • - «- ->"

-

die -'cbii-alrv of the douth "—havu ibeiti lo ibei

rank;, nnd flghi side by si.ie with them, for thoy da.

not irust [hem in separate brigades.— 10.

DiaEnTF.ns oetttKo mem [IcsEnrd — .Voi/cU.-, l"i

J;;,. -!i —Suinc two it three weeks ng dint privoti

of Iho Dtth Now York Volunteers, who wore up(

oieket dun. resolved to desert to iho enemy, '

, -i-ir,,f ii fl.-.i. «.. to ...... I.. I- , r .l.v.t.it

... loved b. in. loporatl . - .. .t u ,,, tho hands of doW..taoi Tca-iirei ni Sow York.

Wovdkufvi. Esoji'k or a N'r.jn.i Woa.is.—A Cain

-.T'Vr".'. ,';

'

(

.

\

HI h.i„.-i.,e

th i ooni r.ih and. Her eaapo was moii mint-

TlJK N Houi-d LoSETtl nu Pncv — DtsMviiiri,

/..ii-i. F,h 1M3—

J

'.,- ,.,-, of IhOlis [li'CHlon III tll.l ^I'l^COS C0F711* I

leocd to nllb brenlhlcn alleollon. The Judyo held II. n

"V,.-l'-.'lV.t ::.".'le'l'.i.".''.-:-,°i„bi^- Thai .Uelile P. Wei.li

L« o free r.egni. »- 1 1- -jell enlernl Ihe Slale of hum;

I, it t-ir ., :... ; . . -1 1 ,11,1,; I, h,.|,:i,| in.. 11 net. -I.ilanil

Irop.lsoord. ..tsbilli. .-- iloliilloa .,i 1

•I .. - • i .ii 1 . Il.r nei>, vl.i, b 1.

meolal la« of iho Siai«. » < 1 overrlJes the |h>imd>i

! . . . I :i .-.-fl.Ti" ivna that Areblihi... ,- . . . .. .... ,-. j. .ird Imprisoned, nnd mnsl

,1 ,1-ltke.l -.

mo) ,1-111 be

^Mhe^'ne roes hnvo received

ksVn" tlili- immediate ooipbbor-ne.ied their ardor lor entering

:rwiae I TheseCould expect ell

will Drill if Ibey ore treat

ike brutes Ibey may still tight

nat us. The question lor u f.

Iiia,.-dinll they light f'r 11s or

imall says t.oou blacks nre heh

inah aod IO.Cjo in ond aroi

called

Gales County Duggies." These equipage* are two

vheeled eons, made entirely of woo.l, and drawn by

,ne-e_v.-d horse-i. These uto not Cyel-Jpeati i-t.cdi, for

heir "single eve l-i not plnc-i in Ibe middle of ibeir

orehi-ndt. hut I-, gen, - rill v 1 id upon the ' olfside."

Jispoiiogof the ehiok'tis. i.hi.iiLs and eweCt potatoes,

.vhicb lorin the cnrgn ,.f tlK.se int.-'. ibeir owners pur-

ba-e with the pr-eeeds a huh- eolh-e, sugar, nnd n

jngof sail, nnd uliirt bomewnrd. One three valiant

nen ol the S'Jib al..p|ied .iv "l these enrts, as thoy

r-awsed the picket ,i_„i„n; ivhere they were placed,

ind abstracted Iron, e-iu.li 11 hi-' ..I -ulc Upon tbesev-

.'[llh tlUCCV Cini i OR ill-, thee ' 11-bllriirilV arrested |l-

I,|,.;n ... and 1. ,[,ll--i -ill ! ".' elpl-r. ,irr.ui(:ene. hi. inrl,

anrgo, one-eyed steed, nnd nil. Loadh

i1

,-'..'h.!,-.,i\

,.I1„V.-I.'.',i-

A HcnoisE,—A n

lie Mlululppl Vail

mtnnnd should bo lie-

tho Inst, nnd tl cniliied world will any

not externally,

Paris Island is eoi

oodltioi

ily at cerlain Blagca of

s of winding Inrjooun

lople spent Utile tlmo

Thero nro people here, men nud

were oil this hit uf land till thi

their ohalna, when Hilton Head a:

-ted by lha old masters.

I hay 1 too per,

r„ni Ihe be

ni,. I prr.vi-i.

nelly noni,

liero fur 1 J10 morning, or ngnh

ing shops IbnL me open nil day nnd even

privilego of gantbllDg thrown in. Tht

flourished undisturbed for years under the auspices ol

Mnyor Wighlman. Thu trentmonl

bo a good lest of Ihe quality of our new city ofliohds

Awr.rucAV Skam.ik's I'lsoTfCTivi: Umox.—Our frie

Willlnm P. Powell, has placet! in our hands tho Comtuiion and list nf ofikera of n new Society, willi 1

above name, which has been formed by the calm

teamen ol ibis city, lor ihe purpose ol guarding against

the contingencies Incidental (o a seafaring life, for thi

mutual reliot of one another, and the moral, social

civil and religious elevation of seamen. The Prcsiden

of tho Soeiely Is Mr. James Brooka (not, we presume

tho white Copperhead edlior of 37is Eiprtsi, but

of die net .,1 r..ngreS.s I.

ihe National lerie.s nud 10

port (he proper o-rine

it in the 01line nud in

•Igni ol Iho

e is a grad.

jd;y fib, 18, 13G3.—The event*

B hove followed each other

nil -. .pefornualw.-iio.il and ro-l

aenj 1 in tho iniersnls. Ye—' nltogcther r

1

u^hitig influ-n Dr. .1 C.Z.icbos, who wns General

ipennlviid. nt ben- I i-l j ear, was very faithful tn the

oral nnd physical internals of tho people, nlld expend-

; as much of the chnrity of Ibe Nurlb on this [aland

, fell to tho lot of nny other like number.

Ilcncc it la that a lilllo help for the clastcs I havo

imed.and for tboao who occasionally como to us,

iiMiplog from Ihe main, Is nil we need nt present, ncipl

ijy toirJirrs, who aro needed for the children, and

well-selected primary school-books and cards. Thcsn

c hope to gain as soon as the grent fleet nnd nrmy nre

Iho rebel sernco, nnd whitena nre auch thnt thoy enniot

rendiuess to go aoutb of our lines wiihin ten days^

President Lincoln, when informed thai Gen Stough-

n had been captured bj Ibe rebels al Fnirf*!. la

ported In have ,,ie.i Hint ho del m.l mind the la-.s ol

ollrigndi.-r im mm h n- he did the [..« 1.1 ibo h-r-e-.

lire n 10 .1. - h..t the tiorses cost n hundrel nnd

Thero Is one th.ng which the military nujnorltlca

t .etlakin not. hoi ,Ui|.-ll eii.oot be

this Ib-pnrlmeiit i.l Ibnl il!,gusliiie

she.'! i.hose inline lerms thr . tplion"

'is con prii'dhit ihr

ulonls. I iomgioe ho mint have the rlghi t-

, circulation in >. - Orleans of such a ;' -

tbo New York Ooiaiwin — ,\r\c Orleans Cci

i.lh,iv.,( l" B

01 Ibis paragraph. If Ovu.

one iron!" 18 as long a one as

political speakers use sometimes. How c

when so much needs toboa.-iidt

Again, in the name of mypfoijic lei me return limn

or favors received, nd when wo call ogain mny wo

as promptly answer

M Frustum D, Gaoe

r...;.e'f'l,li.K

ntccra, under Col. Joieph T. Morgan, which

ndiuliy sustaining here in this command th

,hs and ohjecia ol thai proclamation. Next

he arrival of Col. Montgomery, of Kansas li

1-ivaltV 111,

iJr«..-;,l.-..|...

.. for ihe I'n

ed their si- ,„-,;„." Thiinstitutiooi yet

UI 1011 met. „ .-..r.iil,.) • 111 of Ibosmnl

u 1101-ih) ol nil praise.— '/lines,

1- LlKFJItTMRXT OP TUB Ml-oili*li'ri.—

L- IV,. 2S-—As ivu ro-)c nwoy troi

, .... vehicle, they Blaried for tl

e.-'eiebi in u-.-l-l "' l; n hni, .nd, ami in no loi

lined lo " light p.r the nagurs." Nothing-

t of tho would-1

>, and themaelve

.,-.-1- being

Icol Ihe nigr.ies in foriifying

r saw lliem thus engaged tho 1

ipilnl. No doubt Ibey were b>..e. ,,,-

o.kme lo perpeliinte i.hivery, 1vl1n.l1 di

nd.lhali llo.-i •'-' i-.i,ii--- »,:buoe !"!

Iiiel, el, ente.s nnd refines.

Jforen l.-A very important movementil.m ] 111 Mil- |i -(lai-'.io- 1

...-der of Mnjortitn Ib.i,

charge o! th.- futuivi- bin

left the rebi

ed. By

led by

oreil |ieo|.le ti.-in St.Tlionian. l->mih

:ie-'el. Slie li.i'l lii-lbd n.nleiill lie voengob b,-r bu.bund, mi. I 11... .--I . .0 o-l. killed b.r sit.

om.L-. tlll..)i,i»|->ki- 11 K.-.-neli ve-tl, wtlkti gii.'e lier

1 rlL-bi r..n.„-. Sip.- made T..rh.l,i, lrlieiice sbu was,.l.il l.v colored [i.-e-j-le I.1S1.T ,vlieli--he iimveil

tho tlih all., nod |ii 1 .:e

I Ho- nrlg lo ibe bauds of tbo

lull fourteen

.'lei. to sbloei|,. I,-,., ...I

.Vti'dtiscmnits.

nd i.ih-i.il 01 il

no 111 eoneeptioi

slll work well

atalioo. Tho plan I

nnd Dr. Brown is ea

practice. Tbo negro

eti aped together. Mirrtiblps ihat they hi

tope. Two fnmilie

aloViX-r'-'idl"^". ilioi bav, i 'l.iv.imbly Moodl,l.bloliii..| ilol-.-iio.o- In- ul'.rL...! I'r "'^'n m

nVl"u°ttpro™

PiuS«foTir P*^S -'

''':'"-

'<

''

Ibe goeerlinielil nnd .n.ir !. 11 . . ' -. >.i'i 'nil-.--

enterprise of L'r. BrowiL— Irlfiune.

Fnou the Pci'.iuruOT 01 run liei.e.— A'tia Orleans,

H6. <C—I am sorry lo say that tho more I look into

nn)' bur ol this f verliMing negro quesliipn, the deeper

„nd ,1,,.,,,-r il wm- 10 gel in.lrieable confusion,

V K W D ' S al A G A

DRITISH REVIEWS.

PStDE* CHEJf JIB E»v-jElt,

E EDINDUtta HEVIEWfvfblj;.

E SOBTlt nWTl?n flEVU-W (tire Chi

- !• .-'p-1ll.-.,..m..ai:i

o reason lor de.Ihe (.. . ! p

Ibeir shouldors, ood In

em through the whobI nights. The black !«

uliLi.vn, Feb. 21, 1863.

tent you by last m

ban my share of Ibi

so, there has been

e.o,iuoi.ui.c.eoen.iItjcommoadot Major Ceo. Dana.

Oar latest news from Yieksburg is to the elTect thnt

waiiT.'wero suffering

IL.lr children on their

were radiant with joy.

Ibo danger of being dp

boonodreedoni. TheyIt seemed te

at. Thoy were .

en half drownccrotu the fatigue

111 opil 1 and

their In.-:

.1 his l.irti

itntes nrmy h entirely beyond th.

nasier, and yet If the negro iruh<

jr, Gen. B.itiks will permit him 1.

do ao. In short, die whole thins is a jumble of er.nlr,.

diciions, reminding one very much ol poor t-obho

perpU.ilv beliv.en the Itovil and L.inseienec- wbc,hei..r,i,er I, tempting the clown', legs lo run away

Irom bis toisler, .-ibileek. and i-'-.uscieaofi is

si-tenlly urging ihem to stay. "

'

atirnu'l'rtt^^ 1 purVli"'|

,

'i;.!-i.ui-iln'.-.l -I"-'-

confess I cannot oirl.-rsLilel lo.iv . ,,,-b „ principle could

work, aod a civilian may well bo punded, when I

; Ibe nghl

FARUEIl'i GUIDE,

rprlELlFEOFCAlTAIN JOHN' IlliOIVS—The Life

*• pbQtarnpb lpssfl»a] It

A -iTi» II T.'-li "Jtilf "t '11'" '"'

i^lrr il] I-'-Ip 1' -1- HI P "i *

,,!] fa il. t^rna Dhl*rlnf Usehj-p'.J.., fi*2:i WuhliiUB «,

o level a Etpinro

THE MODERN K N1UIIT.

|-.ill}-l,lli l,r.!

ibo l'«ei lu i

,i nr.; Luicl.b.

J que[II ,-.|„-i inlfy b.'-o )!« "I 'I' 1 '

'" r '

llit- FnlhiToI his Country, is wh'tl.-i

rr-l.i lli-.r w tlm-aii-iung '>"'" l|1 " rl "

baneful lli"JPL'

W Ihni hope is based on my faith ii

of (ho North. Are J"" lej-inuinr

Tliooul' hv 'llf tU1|.ll:.l '

llcanieilwlici this lli

The c.Tliii licluri! Uiei- e,

i'I the (pot, nodI the wirt... .-,f it

mdc them look at Wendell(laughter), and Kutlur

Phillips's portmil, and they did not dnro to grin 11

ilher {applause). Mr. Osgood related a number of i'

jcidonlH of the vigorous administration or Uutler, I

defended tlio famous v.uuian unli-r, Jiuil commended -

liia command, u\cepi »» it bidilici . I"i prnis.il I''

Cutler's Lion.'flv. im>l i-.-ii'l 1j" believed I lull Hnllrr a

return to New Orleans would If bailed with joy by

universal triumph ofjustice; humanity, nod free-

i. I do not rloobt that tho sentiments yon hawres.scd will bo sustained by jour p.reni nation

;

,on llii' other baud, I Lav no hesitation in oasur-

you Ll.nl Ihey will excite nd mi ration,..vlcem, and

.- [.p'jri'li'-i s-ial .li-i

-iK"-1

I'.'-"

rejniced

adroit that, us n whole, the L'utcli Ktnnncipation A'

i Lenevolenllv framed iin-1 Ihov sincerely trust

rill in [La rcsultj fully realize ihu nniieinatient

a promoters. Apart from Iho griilibealion it

flortls (ho Comniillcc lo record, in the adoption of

.act of enjiincipriliei, l>v the Kinj; and iho people

[ Holland, ooo more install -'

>nti-slaY«ry principles, llio C

uoat toward crushing

ilee]Kienled sins, tbnt nway lor that reign of r

'ery affectionately, yni

,1 SOUTHERN FIQLZANOE COMMITTEE.

_. (applause). Hethat Siimbo must hi

to Inko iho GUoraii c

POLITICAL REFORM IN ENGLAND.

JEnrnir.l oi n BpoWb, by Sir. P, A. T.vlo,,, al.P., Int.

Wblli

PramPremontl who every heart has wot

" Fremont I whoso pure on J mnlell

Fremont! ttboionmstc wiindltig r

"Fremont! wliiuo eye?, BO deep HI

Na'cr save a nulla » prim-o or pee

Denied to poorest peoaini here—

i Fremont t nigh prfetl ol Prcedort

COI'fEIUIF.ADISM.

- ile.'Kh of

nuld lei

,ll!,t be lefl

Ihe r||!itinire Comi

"Methodist mini-i

nSle among bis

elve persons, live ol u ll,n

:,, Armstrong, Cnrllede,

Par- m Locke, ibe thief

••-'<

ie.l I

of sympathy

of Iho

rith lb.' v

l-fl-1

, ? * of

of cub

bo left in

County. The pnrnon was n real N'imrod.

iioboa-ie.t that in live lutiiitba he had killed forty

a two hundred Bnuirrels, and ten dtur

e'd (be bloodhounds, and ati-in,:,l >n llu

govern in pear.e I pro-peritv tin- people I'ninini

ted to lis etinrge. ami pranl him the privileg.; '

years to behold ihe Iriiiri.n cf that act it1ii.Ii h:

given freedom to -Ut.tlUU of hit. nabjeets, and rei

staled tbtm in pnsseision of their naiural n-ln

On h-dinlf of the Committee. No. 27 New ft™

street, E. C, London, live. fp.

NETnuRi'M'. Le.htii.is, I'eb. ll,18fiS.

ll.^n-.Mr.v: Hi- Mnie?iy, Ibe KiiiK "f Ibe Neiher-

lands. ha." denind me to eoovey to the Committee, of

tbu Critisb anil lor.'i-n Ann Slavery Society his

upeeiul thnnfcs and ii,'l.i,o..le.||:uieiii a lor the address

presented to hid Mnj.iiy in the nrmte of the torn-

miltee. Ihroi^h llie nie.bu.u of Hie llriliali l*? liIiou

at the Hague, on tbe oeeimmn ni tbe aWtiimn

to an audacious mote tihieh has been so preanmtu-

Somacr has alnavs been tro" lo hiui-elf, true to bis

ideas, Iruo to bin comtitueuti. and etube^lies as per-

fectly as nuy uinn can one pha»o o( Maieacbusctts.

wbila Senator Wilson as perfeetlv (jnbodiL-M Ibi-

.—llnry Cianmer Ames, in Ihe Sprin-iH-l-l

Republican.

-lp.-iui: r.. J. Sklu J,U*rm— Rev. J. Sella

in, iho colored preacher of ftoslon, tvlic. b:ii

lately gaao lo iin^hnl lo reside permanently, w»ivraleoiucd warmlv bv a dennl] crowded meeting in

the Conjrv-atiei-l ih.,r.lj in I'laislow, Enj-laiul.

The. Il.-m, in.. I I! I-.j.i..- K«d .Lin..-. 1 a ipeccb

and burstinc at I.-' .. o! -unpitliy Willi

freedom and in.ligns

ibowed the direr!

over Ibo wurlil W«now rniscit by Iho

,i.-l, workni,: 1 all

„ c ,. nl ,,

Tho Hoe.exiraeta from 1'r.^i.lent Lincoln,)

loiter lo Iba working nun of M«. Ii,-;ier, comineni-

iiiK on tbu true dignity .if tl... gov.mor of a Etentnation nddre-Ktinp; liim-.H" din'lli by letter to menof low condition, but of truo hearts, who hail bvih-

palliiied with him in the purpng of hij eonnlry

from tho sliiin uf slavery. ,\lr. Uurwen recomineniled

il lbu»ololiioK r:i]pby of.i -lev,, -irl.

,ii„ Hi- f .-."I1 Tii.- t.'ipli- "i "I:; 1 ' 1

MM'Nelnu"r'ml!!/'.i'.ei.Vleil

|lel;i

H.,,1, l,r.,:l.l,....ll..tl...n,H....l....l.lev.

il.-li.-l "> tl'-" •->' ".!' "' --^

r -1

f '

.

, 1 feel eonlldenl

Tbu Comuiiltce aasee

n 1-oeku aeled it

ppl'ii-riling to the Avieriam Cycla-

1 A venomous serpent— the bend is thick—

, L . ~ .ontraet. .1, nn.l H.-t seides cinaolli ; there are

no raltle.H, the t;.il beiri;; short near tho flanks~

rounded dark lilotctics—it prefi

place!!, ll jjiees no ivarn.u- .! i

onmieo, small birds, etc., nnd sol

it iH »low and .limi-v in ><•' motions, ;md a very

alight blow Biifliees lo kill it. It Is also allied ' chunk-

head,' and ' deaf-ndder."

It cannot he denh d il.at the analogy botween Ibif

loathsome erealure and the mean, Mieakmg pnlill

with cries nf i> a.- i- !

porlnad, lie' |.'

atlacksnii ll

d.iubtedly "i hi ' I 11

pn^imily-,.|1, -i[':l- I -

-nrrh.i

been done upon tbe rolorm ptnt-

-e been your lecturers I" " Where

1?" 1 would say wo have bad a

,05t oleo,uenloiioovor known. Uis

nine—bis pulpit baa been L.inea-

trico is the oivdiied world (hear,

1 h.- odnrto ptireued by (be ope-

if a member nf -I'a

oadition of things wts or those philosop

i prORix'ss baa tak.

.ml-!

memtIT. S.,nnd

;.-ii..t .1 IV.-.. In.le- The Kit

„ ...capt this token

tee, with whoso proei-edinRS hi

felt n warm sympathy ! and bis

vent hope that the Almighty

i bitter in tho alpbnbe

i aa old earringe-shop

inn, and conducted lb

it of.!»:! piili

a beirnsl.

corrtapOQuent o

of 1'honograpby. n

I'boliogrnpbio joi

e Co ramit ten thei

gbey, what is VuiinyogTaphy I

" ::,

known beloro in Ihe history of tli

only known before tbu riso tbu t

fall' of empires. Tbe world "•'

such a picture as I-ancnslnro

last few months, nur is it ol.l

have taken place twenty-iiv

Instead of the patienco, lb.

THE I'IkTV OF TBE SLAVES

tid morally, 1 beliavo, tlic black" are

i -urpi .-' 'I i" lind lie- Hiyr nun. her

1 Lai.' i-.L'ti so ni"' nf the most inlelli-

— -.peal: ini.i of inl..|li L'eneu as the real

'uiliaii esperii'nce—that I have ever

n their pnlienir of hop-.

And if Hod only b;

[inoiile, so only has 1

. They tl«suk mo (In

(hey had praje

am- association (bat tbu further

miltco for (bo abolition of nlivury

t highly npprtcinted by bis Jlnj

i'ho De.

.Mr. .Mar

r. Mar"

Tho

, !> I

, Doslon

... _ truthful

.uieric-i (bat the real name of Mr.I..L11MH "ho l>i.-]>|i.-|ld.;d tlll.-i l'h|..ili

Willis, K.-.|., well known in bolh

,.l Iu.I^m!

^dri'i'tiGcuiciiIs.

ETHNOLOGY.

LBANSB THP. BL001).-Witb cCI..1VS-E n

means of a philosophic alphabet

.plesl Eeomclrical signs, in wbic!

!,, r,:,., 1t,.,e'i.ieli,.v,rii,blytb.-

Kin yon lalk l'i vu^raphy ' and where does

m folks live what talks it?"

Tea, (fir, I conver.e II... .nil, in I'lu.netTm.hv.aa.l

ti' w'bi^peal: Ibe lanynace live in l.'olumllin."

In il„, I>,:s(riut7"1

.\'o, sir, in (he poelical Columbia."

I was nest inlerro^-iifd by ani.ther member of tbe

Cotnniillec. ,.,."

I'union Aughey, is I'boaography it abolition

lisint" ., ,

"No, sirr i'h..Ti.i;-r.||.h,-, ab.lraelly considered,

has no'politie.'tl cuinpltnian ; it may bo used lo pro-

molo either sldo of any ,pie .ti.>r,, frivr.-d or prolan-.

menial. moral, pl'isi.ni.ui- peliiicnl."

'• Well, you .-...L'ht lo v.-riie and talk plain English,

say of you, what A;;ri[.pa

ihg hath made thee mat

preHcb in I'hono^rarihi

high i-otne Yankee invent..-.

noli'ins iinderlaudedly.

favoiol mnkin1 ihornmonTionography

IK iii slavery Iho' 1 .1

',..-"'

(tons; &Jn(t of T

dilked. Y'ou i

1 it (n spread Lisnln.did

I, fur one, would be

lir.miise to write luid talk

I'll bet I'lioaoKriipliy

...vu-n l.-ll of it bclure. 1

I'm a-in the Odd fell,

uperaie:.-. liood Tempi

n't throw dust in my oy

I've found nut about it

Willie, ivlili j - - r- 1.

i

.

WfllcnioB fur 'Jin.

kn the copperhead,k blotches"; and like

it" anirill.feeblucrcu-

ire lo uttaek ninaa."pperheads, liko Ibuii

k-l.r.ndn"

ncussion upon reform look ph

c; >peei-hi igainijt tho (inustion.

in fraught wilb dan

tho political power of llio

IJ« d

We sba ;with tho copjustifying tin

. tbe blood of

rn family red-

tho hands/ayed by poverty and pas-

hion. I wonder ivln-ther ,-i'r Kdwanl llulwer Lytton

La- tell ani poiu of consi iene, ivben hu refleeied

nr.on l!,.. w'.,rd- and looked at llni bearing of the

men ,.! 1 an. --Lire dan his ei isi- '( (Cheers.) Of

,„„.,u ai 1 .1. -ill mi ied knows there has be-

eiidurameol the people have I, .-en .sublimated Ii

ihe elevation ol pa-sion |checn)). 1 (rust (0 find

llulwer Lytton neknO" ledfii: eponly in (lie face

day that he labored under aa error, Mod that la

i, .prtiriileiit »/ Hi- UnitalStata.

a : Oa behalf of tho Religi

in tho State of Iowa, whom we

i3 briefly lo express to the.

e we feel Ibat in Ihe prc-e.it

naol of Him, who holdclb the des-

BOSTON.

v in dear, e rooked, •r.n.-.-ile.l. eulti

n— j|., ,!(,... i.s illuminated .villi book

,~. and lumlu-nid with horse-cat

.i a had place, litprlilii-w.

-I>:ir|, eves for its faults ;lliings

ir.,.. I.nelv, of excellent rep "'

: ,„ hoto. Qencon Hill, The

,V,,-1..,

..r,l ,, '.

:,.'--". f-.-f-v.i.i. J." '.

fTniit;i; Ellvl.il. [ACK.CLlAKACTKi: ni

S150.7 UCTAYTi

iWOOP PlAKO-ron$1.50.

WilhitsAlhenianli'T.r, n I

caeli other, where nlcovca are

wealth of Theodore Parkers ni

ehelvee . where in cushioned eat

boy beloro you—that pieeu of

shall search for nod find though

And what do you flay

tTIOI.in.Y-lu 1'roRre

iclp; and, billlo ones"

HEW ORLEANS. S1 IT WAS, AND J

recently delivered Ir

A CHRISTIAN AND PATRIOTIC LETTER

[Tbo rolloirtllg letter from (he Juuiu Pasto r of the Old

Pn lllCI.IU. , tlnston, nod Otioplnln.g (ho ItustflchusdKs

at Ibe Festival In Clmml rsSH iCli„p,l.i[

lb lie Anniversary nl Ifiiillltialon' Db-ilidoy.]

Cauv RouEits, N »n NFobroi V IH 6B3. (

Sb wj rV(." . , ,„ '„

from Ihe

Uavinfmight, p

At (his i-i-i-v lain period

ore than bear our (eslimo

Literlv. and like Aarongladly hold up (by bands

'In Oh

.t tliey trembled when thny heard the poor ti

yesterday h) the Mayor of Manchester (Abel Hey

wood, Kso,.)

:

tROATios; dr ttik United States, I

arv.'Cod bb

but very little hel "<

II y

of .'iwlf

of Sir. Hala'fl provident

is organised for mutual

pt from w'illfulne=s. none of " tbeso

cd perish 2 Of tho Warren Street

ii, all vacrauls are clothed, and t auyli!

,i(i.'.s alone, l.'.l all .•lavl'il iodnstr,.

1. Of Calber Taylors ehin.h, where

rrivala ol rough inrv, tear:", r.ir.-aiiuiijj

•i, rei le rate of Ihe good old n.i'-.-i.ui-

is bim, ho bus saved my soul from

. _ _ would bear. genuine oloy

.. tbe words ol theso converted mi

llo church of Ihe Disciples, whero.1 :.. iyjcjr puw

,hor. What a ehsn-e in

;,rlrail«of I. Iisrh-- Sum,,.

huoktadler's window.

Th.-speal

ol Ihe slave

who was n

Neii t'rleaii

, llolel. The ,

i it is the black

a gaily I

rami Wendell Phillips i„

But two years since the

iti-slavery rentimeut wan

h-U'-Viki"

rhich I bad iho pleasur

Chai jjPbaj

a., Chairman,

s-, "Washington,.Ian. lS,lpD3,

. ackiiowledgo the receipt of the

subscribe ourselves thv

notion of Prairie Grove

.K A. FtSTOS, f

Wnabiiiglon, January ft, 1803.

n Fkiekus : Tbe llonorablo Senator I

iifil plaeed ill mv bands your letter ol

o plan upon which

seeius to me that

i all good meoihu gracious favor

(ruggles our people

> of their prci'ius

and' r.ligioui liberty.

A. LnteotiHi

, fk-eretaries.

author

an- making for lb

birthright of civil and religious

To Caleb Uuisw.i., Saixie A. Vi

't'.lr'cd liial

-.1.1. IFOf U

Dwinbt— but read ihe parish list I

Is it not amusingly eharaeleri

ijioims l-.'.lwnrd El

McClcllanpr—

Dr. Ilolmee, Mr.

^,:;..,

:

r

; !

AKTHTILU. l.KliS.HY P.. H IIIH>-

HDMAN Kl-SPOSSIDILITY-Fy a

_i,..Yr P| 1

,

; i„';^.;L',e;'',.,V.^----

:,,,.. , ,-.i i. ".'. "

By lira. Oniiiu

ii.:..-

;

-ii i:

l

r

A TALK WITn MY PDPILS,

theninns and receptions, (o. lea

club? If Tom Thumb came to

It's name would bead Ihe list cin, Mr- Ei

re. eprinn committee.'-' wilh blushes; and hn

l.ll.-Slllle-

heiflg I.

AftACTLi: -I'l.t-i-ufcmj, I

1H IIP.' hii-u^iink.

, ; Ibis |,.,l,f ..hi lh-

a would have lile nad havei

Cor, SpriMjield RrpubHeaii.

A FLORIDA LADY'S "JEWELRY." ^Iiiliulcliihia ^rtwcrti«we«tA

Upack of bloo

orlh Car long

King, the Committee of th(

mil-Slavery Society hnve hailei

the adoption by the l-oguda

rending'loy'al'i ' 1,.'... ' I

.>

tendencica of slavery ; in \ ir;

bavo been made of the skulls

and linger-riags of their bo

women clamoring therefor 01

parlor tables. More recently

cries of Ihe beauties of the " ., .

made; and of one of these we find tho followiEg

account in the I'ort Royal Free South .

"Among tho tcipbie-. "f Col. Higginaons cjped,.

I

,"'t'.-',.''.

1

!'

'''''"'at'.,.'!'"" .'"a'pn'rllon'of'sijulDiiic

\|,,„ r ., ,. ,., -, ',, ,, i id lr..m (he refined little

JOS

L'bapel— Ihe Eantdun and ll,e lau^l

Soiilh S„i ' ' ...!..

Warren too 1 '....• «L, .. . ,

lira! Boggcated iho (dea ol n - 1st im

s Street Cha-

ouae, with its

now mid then

i of tbe anti-slavery

id when, from time lo

unsure was retarded

ineonvenienco of getting wet- Another ad.

contrivance of Mad l- Alhurl.s s secures bol

and heels at (he same time, emblematic of the

read ea.du. A bam inspcetio

e (hat 11 lie.TO ll'.-d be dtiek.-.l Willi ..,^tv.;.w;

n„i, |,„t seldom (o produeo a broken slavish spirit.

The'' asm.,'

a>have no. yel seen

M-cuiUxturul propriety,humble and Laboringc houses of religious

i of this wicked rcbul-

si,.n of lh.

in New (1

gentle ale

at ol a

sS:lionet III

(O the t |,

simply telling a PudsIritinb Consulntu ; tbe

i iroops, and the (aki

y conquered

ilerred tin

be taking poKS...

Gen. Uulhr's rule

was mom lenient, humane,.me time, ihan the novern-

V over held by linglaml or

New Orleans, the speaker

results nllnined by (ien. !(ot-

,lly (he inexorable adminislra-

wn, who went aa delegates

i the sufleriDEB whir. and in all Euro]

isis. It has been oft

throw thin;

I i.l.-i I in .Ll .

which .-h.".l

-.riimi'lo r-cn.ii> that Ihe Dutch

Led upon Ih,- p„i,.-i|.le of imme-

i,.. L r,d i. le fd.. .

:-

'within Ihe

','',

,, i.,r tl.st p.ir'i'.e-'.-'.

1

II.-

,, , dom and the safety

•Idj indicated The policy, of di

nad lbs unreserved adoption

,, .. |,i m .[iious .. riM^. el a l-o

rii'-iin s-t the e%»™ple, whieh has

I rue- and to n certain extent by

Ihe IVaumiltee believe, but pre-

,'.||.el ill i-OUIltrie.s which hale th.'

I,, , i..,s. slave-, nail powerfully"A .

tr,, ads ol fn-fdoui there lo

, ,,,., i,n- (oiihlain. by mural

I .-, tie, i. whu are it, I. .aid-.

i been eun-elereil m-cetsarj to un

iii, lieti-. upon Ihe Irecdoai of lb,

-.-ea, and to place tbtao, for

luicLsge, s'lcb restri.''—

-

n the S

a tli

il lile .

ing padlock. This is nn i

ishj-arole, which chokes

I same purpose ns duck

pI'l^K MEDAL awarded in London, in I'.'.l, lurlun

ill, eat Ih

mirablIhn.elt

t belie

.re perfe.

lln

Hint Si -_---.c

-

,-mt.odiriiel,l-„u think, /:,y itMicfin, 1

ihiiTelts will ever send a

of herself eouibined in U,h,,e two chain to-day. Here, are nil the quuh

that I ever discovered in the dear old Commonweal tb-

—ber n-jtbetic I

clivily; for Ibcori

r linitbed cullur her p.'-

ible, fie-

'-'-• \..!.- rei

lleildin.

-^p™^.^^:-inr™::''or

r

,he^;c^,pz;

chai'r Im,,uI

--.i1-i.iu, .l.-itl-leaddtellyeu.^ain

,hat Vharh-.s f tier's head is Urwlan; Ibat Mr-(bat Charles Si

Wilson ha-snttroknows

ion is usually doi

,„ attend h. lobl.i

,Dg some scry vi|

me thioi

if for life,

fcPU U. KENBKBDINE, Impor

|maoill«HAninTAHE,B, W, com

STOVES, BAMGESj LE1IIGII AND EClHJVI-aH.I.

COAL, ETC.,

siitEirr, miupr-Li-iiM.

A LARGE assortment

J. WATEO.V. in.illiil for f"l Jwo«

SALAMAKDEK .-'AFl-.-:,..

'

1 1 » T^fcVi** . J I »V &« I nt I a ,1*

COfiFECTlOh'EfLVm[^-iruiij luiu'K" b '

- HEMOVAL—U-uiu* Bollaeil

SisbrjBll»r#ol*l»rjd"cnj.llvU',T»tj |U|*-

atWHllotlUDj., uri U.l~, *»'««•»•.

J tiECJ fiJuMtn, Ji»«li< «m«» «tJ

:lu ( 1. 1-1, I u> [ . - I ' u F* l« '.*'

".' ™- ™^I]., i-il.l t-Jii

.|- rlM«.,«">a oj"

a^il.i'Mi«fuii"ij'-"''I"'1 l^

; M ...,..-T.r.,.(:' •'-',

i;IXrilJllJI t I'll"* K

ll'.'"

1

,-'t.

thouglit l

iruubl-:- line

,., I','.-. There

,.| ,•. tban Senator Wilson.

measure.?, 'no one enn doul,( tie- sm-

eilber r.-.idiog bia enortoomi mail,

ili,^ Lac!, lo give a Bposmodic brush

...v.;

CO.'.'o'f Iho Cretet-nl One Price Clothing

Ht nrlrdtD^UthhnvkWilJHk ol cUaimt m I't-'1!

B^talUTfSf •— '"' »"-«- ~h IttUI*. IS.

Milan!.*. :'.»l

:;ri', ontD<-fll,|!l«]—

3T i. i] «i- i-: