{ title: 'Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, Queens County, N.Y.) 1862-1870, March 18, 1862, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-03-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-03-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-03-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-03-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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X jg b * * t m VS r i g h t •1W*W K I S H T , AND l i t T H A f fA J T H LET US, TO T H E END.. d a R s T o D O O t m D # Y , AO WE U N D S B C 'EaH D T r/’- Abrakam & iiittflb.. ■ ■ t e t a q a - , ,,i n ii .'ik'raMWfW Forever float that Standard Sheet ) , ! Where breathes the foe but fallsbefore us! With Freedom’* soil beneath®* feeh A e 1 Freedom’* Dinner streaming o’er us! A NEW VOLUME. W tth (He p r e sent n u m b er begins a new volum e ef T r ® Lomq Island FabmEb. M ore than Forty-one. V e er* ago, (January 4th, 1821,) the first number o f th e Farmer was welcomed by the citizen* o f Jamai ca . Store thaa. T w e n t y - n i n e , F e a r s , ago the first number e f t h e second, or pretent series, was issued. Isallthis long period the Farmer has been publish ed without interruption, and has maintained, K through e v i l and throngh good report,” a fctraight-Jbrwardmnd fearless course. Though for most o f the tim e a par tisan journal, i t has n ever failed to give to a ll public questions a fair and im p a rtial consideration. It has ev e r been a c tuated b y am earnest desire to promote th e greatest g o o d o f the greatest number. In a word it has; taken fo r it * guidance the motto o f a revered Am erica* statesm an: “ Ask nothing but what Is right, and submit to nothing wrong.” Its prosperity for n e lrty h iilf a century i s tbe best testimony t o th e sin cerity and integrity o f it* p rinciples. Grateful for the degree of confidence hitherto re posed hy il* friends and the public in the F armer , its Editor takes this occasion to say that his constant aim will be to makeit still more worthy of its well-estab lished ciuracter and reputation. In the gathering e f *jew& e sp e c ially that o f a local ehiracter,' for which a village paper is mainly intend ed and appreciated, no pains will be spared to prove It prompt, faithful and valuable. In its political views it Will, R*'it has from the be ginning, vigorously support the p a lia y o f freed o m , end seek by eVery constitutional msans the Speedy ex termination o f theaccuried institution which bas so pamstently and seriously dlsturbed the national peace, and which has justly been denominated “ the origin andmain spring” o f the present wicked rebeUion. W ith this b r ief salutatory, th e -Thirtieth Volume o f the present s e r ies o f T h e L o n g I s lan d . F a b m e r u respectfully introduced to its patrons a n d the public, nod thoiigh t h e tim es a r e Unfavorable, and t h e taxes U g h , t h e Editor confideatly counts npon securing for th e New v olum e a larger subscription list, than obtain ed fbr a n y o f its predecessors. ..*»+. - .. The Emancipjrtio* Message. O n Tuesday last, on motion o f th e , B o n . Boscee Cockling c f this State, the H o u se o f Representatives adopted the resolution proposed by the-President in U f n o w famous m e ssage of the 6th instant, v i z : B toolved, That the B a ited State* ought to co-ope rate with a n y state which m a y adopt n gradual abol ishment o f shivery, giving to srn-h state pecuniary aid, to b e used b p such state, in its discretion, to com p en sate fer the inconveniences, public and private, pro duced by such change o f system. T h e ayes w e r e 88, the nays 31. T h e only Demo crats voting in favor *of it w e re Messrs. Haight, Leh- man.and Brown. W e r egret that Mr. Smith o f this district, who generally faces the m usic, was o n t o f bis seat, as was Mr. Odell of Brooklyn. T h e se gentle men should have recorded .their votes pro-or con on e measure so highly important. T h e border State men were divided upon the resolution, some going for it and som e against it. On the whole, they did not strongly oppose it, and i t is intimated that th e y w ill qct do s#. T h e N a t i o n a l In tellig e n c e r , generally well informed, says : “ W e Suppose ourselves to h e violating no confidence when we say that the President, in the policy he r e c ommends, ha* received earaest and numerous assu rances o f supporifrom that c lass o f persons in t h e bor der slaveholdiag Statesw h o are most immediately in terested in the proposition brought, to th e notice of Oougress, W e allude, of course, to slaveholders, and especially to slaveholders residing in the States o f Ma- lyiand and Delaware, many among th e m o s t infiuen- tfoiofwkom have not only signified their a cquiescence iu the project, but have urged it upon the favorable consideration e fjfr. L incoln/1 T b e Press-ofthe c o u p tryhas pretty thoroughly dis- cussed the proposition a p d there is a remarkable mtanimity o f sentim ent Ut j t s favor. From theopin- isns o f som e o f t h e leading dem o c r a tic journals, we are induced t o believe that t h e jpsesnro; though not generously sustained by tbu Democrat* In Congress, will receive m uch Dem ocratic su p p o r t, , ;W© cannot see bow it c a n be otherwise. T h e w isest . D e m o crat ic statesmen have favored Some m eans o f dispensing with slavery/nnd not? that a sim p le andcertabSJy equitable plan bf consummating it is projected, *We have faith to believe that those who honor tfafeir (eechings wUl g ive to i t their h earty approval, despite UliJSTOing from a Republican President. . ; D f * f t a r s e certain bitter partiza*journal*. caring saom t o t parly than country, will oppose tt teeth cuid sa i l . A l m f y V c have tho whine o f tho jLong Island Democrat. segaclotu sheet regrets “ to find t o t thb EegroaiC.ffe'if'H.bis placo In tho a i s d s i f c s t -fisu-eShdiciBa 'of taltiioglb? lbs>®e-'' <k>ngrcta# hh°d eve? to tho pap fariee of the ; Rut ‘thaa wo cover BepabpcRi peisurc. That wenld be ,foa touch to expert. fftjtS&fsfr? fbrgettlsg -party, b p ^ iferia with etpb- t e a WNczty to the -fijcsatibrpuBx^liua' c f tho old ■BftiaSiBlllte^rganhgtiea.' r \ ! . a \ jJM$3 w ith ch c r iiy. yje:-:tj£» elisfft “ tte trattjHrt icI tttfmarrestlon to M i l l i e CteBemf Freneat’3 Defence* W e havo n e v e r lort.confideneo l a t h e integrity aud .patriotism c f John Charles Fremont, W » rejoiced when, in response to the call o f the Government, h e returned fro® Europe, end Accepted t h e herculean task c f organizing our forces i a the W e st. 'We'*'be* fieved him w e ll qualified for tho duty, a n d heard wlffc regret that, to silence t h e clbmor o f thoss qppcH w to his proclam ation bonfiscatlag the property o f rebels, including thtir.alavei, h e had been reliev e d 'd f hi* command. W e say that h e wasrem'o?*dfor thlsr**'- son, from t h e fact timt uo oihdr h a s b e e n showm and th a t up t o the tim e o f hi* proclamation, th e r e Ra<l bean little, i f any, complaint o f his management. * T h e well-fortified, flefepce w h ich ha r e c e u tiy made to tfie Congressional C ommittee on the conduct Of the ‘War, effectually d isposesoftlrohhaige* e f ednjuptipR and undue extravagance in hi* department. Though undoubtedly unfortunate tp some, o f t h e irteu about him, it is shown most concliiBively that thero was none o f tho grbss waste o f ® b n |y whieh liis unscrupd-' lous enem ies have so .persistently1 charged. Indeed, w e doubt whether any department o f the army has been m o ra judiciously conducted. Certainly the de partment o f tbe Potomac has not, as. a n y one. m a y as certain b y computing the enormous lexpensss there incurred. - ( _ ‘ - In the provision bf t h e much talked o f gun boats, since so serviceable, a* inn e a r ly every other outlay,. General Frem o n t show* that much good judgment was exercised. In the purchase .of arms, o f Which such loud complaint has been made, he proves that i f there was a u g h t o f extravagance, i t was approved by th e Government, and necessary under the pseuliar circumstances. IU tbe failure to reinforce General -Lyon, Which ban been so directly charged t o him, he demonstrates, most clearly, that h e had norespoislbll- ity. A ltogether we deem his defence a dignified and unanswerable document, and one which must cover his enem ies with shame, a n d 'W h ir. makes i t doubly transparent that he was taken from his important post fer ao inefficiency in administrative ability^ or prodigality o f expenditure, but to gratify the Border State men, and Northern Conservatives, who still de manded a kid g love treatment o f the monster Slavery — “ the origin and main spring o f the rebellion.” Our c b ibf regret a t tb e course o f tbe Government is that it 'should have So long deprived t h e country of th e services o f a faithful and com p etent officer, and that for no good reason. Personally, General Hr* mont has added much to his popularity b y his famous proclamation, (which,\like th e President’s emancipa tion m essage, which was printed in our last, w ill l ir e through all tim e,) and by the Calm and convincing manner in which be has dispro ved t h e false and-malig- nant accusations o f inefficiency and fraud in his de- partmoiit. Wo much r egret that w e h a v e n o t space otprint his a b le defence.- It should be g e n e rally rCad. .. T h e f&ct that-the President has given Gen. F r e m o n t a new and important command; would Indicate that h e has bean satisfied o f the falrity o f the charges against him. Indeed he i s stated to have remarked that Frem o n t had not bad fair play,,and he whs de termined t o give it him, In his new position the gallant pathfinder w ill un doubtedly g ive fresh proof o f his p a triotic daring,-and strike terror to the hearts of a l l who attem p t to op pose the authority c f the government. W e 'h a v e quite as much confidence in him as in'either o f the other heads o f departments. _* ----- H e think tion ofther? vastly impi “ Tha of theif f»r< neqka; ft*y Sad thinkii o.#n true thsie nttdrrt loyal to ths thsypWM*: Sooiety.iti «1 r«fr *- \ c' i irn aity of-a null «ur pblitioil eelf-gpVertlii itself to tka aiitio.rti ....... principle* of j shall ba a * Common 1: iVo*. tharf.’ hsskaqr) ' B e w a r e o f C o m p r o a ise. t Now that w e arc so signally overpoweriiig this r eb els, some o f our Northern conseyvatives, true to their character, are talking o f compromise and settlem ent, on term s which Can but be highly advantageous to t h e traitors. L e t us not in our magnSaiimty forgot t h e audacity o f tho rebellion With which w e kave been called to cope. Above all let us bear i t in mind that next to the “ peculiar institution” the main source e f our troubles, the ill-timed and unfortunate compro mises o f the past have heea our greatest bane. T h e following suggestive a rticle from the N. Y . Chronitlt, a religious weekly o f abiUty, should b e read and r e flected upon, by all who think of compromise. It is full o f wisdom : “ With the great successes o f the Union armies conies tho, danger o f a compromise that shall prove as aa armi 8 tic for th e rebels, giving them tim e to re cover their strength aad rebuild their h o p e o f a Sepa rate nationality, or securing to them their old and perilous domination ia th e national afikir* o f the res-' iored Bnion. W e hay® no filth in th t ir “ l*st m»n aad last dollar” talk, and o f their retiring intb iaat- n e ises and carrying o a a guerilla warfare, afitef thay bave laid waste their towas -and villages. M en doa’t covet self-destruetion, though Exasperated and terri fied ones dd talk fiercely Bad inconsiderately. T h e danger Is that they w ill soon b e s u e ing fer p e a c e , Oft terms Yj&ry little diiTsrent from those wbieh they first started to gam b y force. T h e North h iving 1 no ejnnSty; to the South, In the magnanimity of'victors m a y b e inclined to be generous to the forgetfuinesi o f princi ple. And there will b e \ plenty o f ambitipus mefo' having aa e y e to the Presidontlnl election o f 18(14 aad the Southera vote, who Will attem p t t o a j d i ^ a rotten pacification whlch d m ll h e tender o f rebelA e n d rebellion. T h e people must beam their gdardugainst this compromising spirit, and <!heck lts«xpr*selon. w ju bem a d folly for us, a fter a li ourexpensb o fb ld s d m treasure, to patch up a censbromise ihat shall l « a t o ws where w e ware when wb began, with.a bbir- tk e ^ o i(d fb t,i 4 bTiear inadilitioii., 3fb|?. o n ly fray la ^ raafce iltCJrWgb Work and eo klfi. c a | x^hrlllpa;«B|d cnim r e 'thc^ ssm fiy 'a®»inst the daigcr “ loim c d icts frcdtiacqssdltional iurrc 5 dpr,f—-G i*crai Graatie tarAjN-atlast l m - h w terms. T h e r e K j .f BtEf think thcso “ U B Y « B e t m i « ^ Ynehivalrmm t1 «S G o siral' Bbc1p'-6. • Ct ' h o t like Ha& Gitf- '■ o4di, H fro d^idarc ou L i lt tiJis-CfbbnriijrfdsW at^', 09 them frilh e ll tbo to co o f $ $ G evernm csV nrftl r’ltiTnSf.1' . . ' * .*! 1 ■ ‘ T‘!-t m t njobiUAi iltft i argiuqipts -is * policry/' W e , a d s s t t e f ia a d ) -tlreaspubli DnfMittiM: ' iw '-.fohsdii rolJsg- *r pS.„ ill»yi*-|tw:trt*' ■taorrotodaeri pstos ft Bit fwSyouM *-; r«l#qn » f ,i i logical ftonsSL w m g i s t Xstkyi broken but;'if Mis* Us ha«d I t DJd f t not find dldexMtt hufryb detiru to peipetq but * n«w but U iotereat sgrtSat 1 •yitWnf Doyroi I put M S n d t* thi* I Bj i t y o u ratf qa* tereit, but y ou onui t«iest-w»s diiJoysl i o f t h e Dm«u y it w f It, And vrhw* w U l| time aulUolyMbuiit not antsr itlta th* ( long us i t fi*wdn MpirutisDS vrdnld I fore not e s u s 'it d»u liM «*ld i t o i oxprMsIon Thu iip u t Upon thtfas “■ O f bis coafid through t h e p r e Bio»,but tr«st s i may n o t b e j “ i s h s f t h s v e f e i elearly ptdlefrtilw.l the w o rtliippuksui tMe.wbMitig I h*vo haver hd dignify o f humsit: wh»t*v«r point id i 8 j f d i t rI*wr yet, f t Jl not - s g f j t e is already prods gned ia Javw of thA tM W o a is. polifrMl life » i gbtiet Ah4'Mi4,1 manyr*«6D#*l peseaftrtpweess,; arts, where a « its ofprSetirat1 very in a dirt most deer fa nis»fc .'Tbirt: ofSUkVrtyjW' this reaction • JaOT# 4ca», H o tm ib e irs si v e in theicj fohna*tiowf-#t dcatb, J t witf vipt i t .A n d 1 apd ldpfc on see is, th»t s ie the beat im \ h x p P F j .I l' und, therSf ciotf* Ojhb h m i s s 8 n > . fcarl tkktum, - a t . ftsillr b e w p r * * • *' -j ~ M| | , sssgsfiBBdAtttidtWaamto'fllttfe bsfifadlw t fart i M UMMt SiOMtrous aad ubonduabl* right which- permit* * * wan to-bold another a t preperty M e to your cenatltutiott- I such paM tge* m our j q * c e w in W refriMd-to t b e tim 'speecho*. im..- - - ■ Pastor**)! toureWMW:- ireBtensd UHOSfr * dWitif . r*rnm*nH-tbi*h-‘ •|W fc*«s*l t # S w * M G j W r t f e - , pop*!W*m- - This iMiltuttoa, con- ittttn v it a liieo s ofpfrf poMcSl. .a ufrM « roiw e ioeof pttbUeobin- -iin. fri* ufteWstivS o f obsolhfely Kenot our .kwguWoggltaq aowfosn pehw t* |mt*iw*ysro«wwndw*th U d *n eiKM* ss the slay* intrttst tno longer n i l ihsidbnf the Umeu •e «na tt its ttudtsputed w*» legieni, and as long as thb utoeiwmsa ismuius the same, its l.reguiln th» s«m* a lso.. This is or party owed, b u t ^ f hiSlcW, 1 «rtiart s o pl*ih thd pitpabU a At- Wifi Rifeait,'- ‘ - • - -OO- f , , . fisrD f ltU t ts ch ’jarcb ot I latl tth , way -f m d 4 ^ : - . ^ -fyd. cn Tisrtday.--ir,cte^2, pth ft-IJ., t h e enjoyment c f pertbet health. fi'jw n ii w ss held iij hb StEn . - t e d t e r y m Oded: :H t% ^ % s e n ^ ^ g i ' f ^ ^ s ^ s s C lergym ia bla loss n il! b e m $ « ) y + to see whefn SUtory did not ssist h by snd nppw t i r t « e v « Slavory n ailms SMiaqJithe lTpion b u t wbo iferyt Whpt elao is thia tnbsUion (m ofthe ola«triig|le of th« slate; bmental prioriplarof enr^political ‘algo in the diKMien that y en can |« h y a Store wetory l a the fitfd, « phjde*). power o f the sl*v« in hfio its aspiration* Tfas tlave in- Ig as i t tbreatspadfb* dissolntfon 8 disloyal o s long a* i t will desire •u e to deaira i t f ’ I t may forw |e powetvof tha Union, hbt It will isnions eo^meratitm With you an 1 uf its'own. Bot t& giro op Ifa are up ItSoxUtehcs . i t will thtro- iptil it easssa to- liy * YourPrsai- 1 there is far saeing wisdom ia the t wilt hsye a* reit u n til Slavery (BltimsMwxtlacfeiotbW _ - the destruction of Slavery, jgglo he g ives earnest cxprea- fing, the e‘ pecuhar Initltutioa.” 40 mvoivD our h e i t h o p e s , (Eof Slaved, * ld I Irish yow wobld I am #n Aati-Slavery ann.,-- 411 y heart h are unde me ':sa»as»d-.aii: in has sdpfirmed: ms in thy fsith. plead thfeinaouf th* untraged rr 1 coiild not d o otherwises and »nt I might gain with nay o i l ; D . lepy it, i ahallpever d eny it. - And • jong creed, wbioh would make, me 1 Slavery «0t». i s ad Aati-Siuvery |With thOeffactthe codraa ofevefits »dn Slavefr. - When formerly. I an* BtrUtion, .1 ;ka«W well apd Clearly remeey of: the slave interest, in our- eyed, the vary life-of Slavery waa M*.^jyould gradually disappear.' For. •hava prafettad-thia gradna! and rerwas in jsrof o f preeipltate mesa- lafoady M fomrraswithin-the 11®. hthe rabrilion, Which' placed Sia-, ' adtagonUr® With th* Inrtitntlons cfigionsly haefrned- this develop- ; that rdapofc daeta Attothsr Victory '-tioiial eonaeiedO*- ioiposeiWe-j h a t ace new atrnggloa, . with puasiona ^ “pt« mtiw, acrimonious and rack- there be U shadow of a d#nbt, as t o th e authority of Con gress to do this ? And i f Congress saw do i t , w h y slonld It-not ?” - -' Mr. Schurz closes- bis remarkable speech. With’ this eloquent and powerful appeal < ; “ Peopli o f Americs, I lasplara yon, for one*, b e true to yourselves apd do jnstieavto tha unmittakaable inatinct* o f ypw minds, and tha noble impulses of yonr hearts. Let it not ba aaid that the great American RepubHo i* afraid of the nineteenth Century. - And yob, legislator .of tb* Conn- try, and thoea who stand a t the helm of OovStato«tit,.yeh, I entreat, do not frig*Witfi tfie blood.of tha peopl#. Thb is no time for politsly oensnlting our ensmres’i tastes, or. for sparing our ene«oiesf fsslfagj. B e euro, whatcver progres- sive measura y o n may reaclva upon; however nroneaeive i f may be, the people *ra ready to auat*ih y o n with heart and band. The petple do not u k for anything that might seem extravagant. Thay do pet Care for empty glory; they do not want yevetpge,'but they do w ent A fruitful vie. tery and a lasting pOae* When .poadering over th* ten- deney of this greet orbts, two piotures o f our hhrrtrh bpfore my mental vieion. Here Si on* \\ ’ 1 traoted b- ’ * toward tl iy a eerias of ravnleione and reactions, » ! { tending ih# tanrpstion efpower, and thegraiual deatrne- tkm of that baantifuj aysfom Of Self gevwnment, fo which this country owes its progress |p d proaparity; the nation Sitting on th* ruins o f her glbry, looking heck to our days With a sorrowful sje,.and seyieg, ‘ Then wr ought to have aefed lika msn, and all woUld bo well now.’ Too late, too fatal . And hero b the other: A Govarnmant freed from th* shackles o f a d«spotia and 'usurping interest, resting *$fely,up*nthe loyalty of a united psopje; anatioU*eq- gaged in the peaceable dieOiisuon of its moral and material. problem*, aad qwpfly: working out it* prof receive develop, m ent; He power growing in the seme measure with its publie,/ihe natural guide and beacon light of all legitinsat* aspiration* o f humanity. These are the two piotureeof our future. Choose!” . . and Siayaty i* aat far from its IflWW jRfrWWWlf youeopid wrtpre- I naan Auti Slavery ttWr, t .might vrait [lahfrBlty.- Rah What Ido not want to ■n t this death atruggl*, shoruld involve r';fk#t av«r .mad* * jiatioft. groat and.; ; entangle th* Ualo.n in. its downfall, TJaion rrlvutdallver itfrlf ojits psrbi- [fipes every teutibla man, the condi- p ® (IA Sputib. frpififi tie quickly odd rtpmancipathm. . ’ srof.Shivery f i l i vjipe out the proatig* ift»r . w d lJift .tha > yak# from thair •n undertake to- think for themseltes, fray Will not fail t o dndaratand tbeir T h e y will find in *»«-labor aeelety S | and fred-laber aoobty ie haturaliy j iw t the old politisel leader* frit «* ‘ M-iabor majority th»fc will giv* to Itbne. Thia is what t meant by «o r ae to make loyalty to the Union fpoeitioe. Thin done, tha neee*- the role o f force wifi qoite; *Wjp aoop' return te tfie beaten track o f M d this restared Union foey rofely trust aith o f « reformad people. The ontago. ch eoatipuehyitrogglsd against the vital frystf® « f goyanunent once removed wa united ;peepl«, With eommoa principle*, -nunin hops*, -and d common future. , wdMer paints o f ciutroversy, ebokt ,-y, ]iiMrn|l‘improve®*nts, free-trade or prouetiwa, ho f t a wisvar fi*rc*party'«4ntest» may be, there Wilih* no q*s*apu;iiivalviijg .tha very fanndaticp.of.our polity, and.f» Prtkf r t f r i i N i frjsttbnrit to the verdict of ■ opnlfr-»*ifi»*«fl5::,tiW*tmov«friro at iwhk Th* Union. IB nmimf f r v s t ^ l ■'thro. Sivarh** - H s fr BsroortpMksi shall h s brought about b o thus « » & * * * I •'1 «Aw|lf.y*H wkma-wMA'turtsr aristl»|,eir»um*U»roi, t franMpropSUs npio X w s r id sayfTittSlaVary la-theDia- -trictof«htimritifo.frrtwl»*MVMMro diaha aBtimtiiy,: t » MmlMied.. Iri.th s tinroa o f Rabefr be conhsceMd b y fra General G a v m weuh and theit-snSpei £*C cr';‘)S*Bio .(Xro-ixroMM tftS i e A r is lm rtl^ j s s b g e w -«*o*iih Id *wd*r • ra- m > d 1 eiM<rtiab*iro*M. ^ ^liprtiiwr.Jm E h seibl*} uthern 'mum* slap S t rdibk ^fiscs td ih* «hafcN*ofclrciHn'- ikkpabty tif A tq coufiiCBtlon o f the { f b y a v a st astsy o f ofiinottoua .‘.It 1 ray awneMmpure® patrwti. uahould h e Whrtf & tin? (kmtmdtm rotisro .ro sroMasowro ba s s *xtx«n|'*aa* sm a rt daigairwM n w tatiw ofthe nvoatiabsuf de*poU*U»vj«(li*M«i but fcotfr q w u s iraM , #v«a M the utremartjawli. I M antiWSy * f » froaa nfotras, wkitb tha rolighteaa-lsfirtl * f * w *rotorojbrod«mnBdsd » I m w rod f r i l , ftWHti, y oyropfrtro tfiri fo ■ nurs nalthtr ths w r it o f haiMaa- dWtaSdtrotiag; lb# feupatfoacs if- ronatitutioaa! foruut^- ▼bas* aMMtntional forgn a w *>ot strictly observed, non- itfrntlmal gnarrotiea.wHl *^n TrWBna roinriaro, , But -|« « t iro # g r o f t it a ' uonati ’ a s B M B S K ^ f i a S M S b Jt>kn D $ p n i t i . < /■ ‘ tw S S ii® N e s t m d WfiUara )^8cbem srib « « , \ Wiliku® H Mt*,. CkarlstRpdgerg,' 1 st m it gives ChBgrtSathapowar, ntoftreaaea. In tbHvntpart trtason eoaslsta Insond tapam-tavro.fMrompiltt,.,^---.- ..................... tha Dosatltqtion give* Gongress fnll diseretipn. If Congress tan dserae tha plnaHy o f droth, Or impriaonmsnt, or^haa- ishment, why ti® tbaeosAeeation o f property f Aud i f Cangrasa can maka lands, e>d htWtas, and horsssjandwag- *ns H»Ma ta eonflseatlaa, why not slaves? 'And When these slaves are *6ftteeat«i by th* Government, cannot 'Ffarofifi, „ *■R m ' ■: Iaroo Coles, - jB m u s M . Silaosifo*, Fdr.it Gircufi Gfturt ty b6;belifaaatift*' riaf iLAlii- <Mty o f Aprfi^ 186®;. ■■■--' ■ ■ ■ £fv \ ■■ - John Hunt*' - t f a n i l i t R a a ^ B r o n e H o fJob n ,) & N ^ ^ ( oa W M B HtoV- N. Rider, j - THJBHW&. FrederickCiromhlfrrt,- JeffiryHfrki, , James B. Arssnq.. L e h d f lF .f ira t f c Edward A. Lawferoe, Fatrick Clark, . Richard Willlami, MichaelEHgrtii», Corneliu«R*rg«® Sfivauus^ Dipytori. (of.Ges.JiNewberlf Hewlett. Jnmes'Bdrtii,^, K ..-j ■. - NBWTOWW. ! . Thomas L West, , H|xanderB«xter,v John Andrie® . • TUSia W: Qbick, Nathaniel F e a m li, John S. PoM iall, Hiram Hegeman, Gilbert 8. Austin, John TdppCn, A S oldier K illed eyjsis OpjPlcER,-;- 6 a M onday, the 10tb inst., a private » a ® e d Joliw Phelan, belong in g t o Co. A, f a s Burrtji' Light Iw irttxyi w h o have h e e n quartered a t j o h n 1 . Snc4elter*sfor *o®»nioiiths past, was fafafiy.stabbed hy Capt. Averjr o f t h s aame company, under ihe following cirsunHtaBCSt:; It appeared from th* evidence taken,; befbjre tbo Coroner that Phelan was intosiea.roAarid that when the regiment was on. the polRt o f m a r c h isg h e showed signs o f insubordination, and stepping from t h e rooks, -row*- - Forward to Tictoa’y ! The following stirring proclamation to the Army of the Potomac, issued from Fairfax Court House, on Friday, has electrified the country. If ‘General McClellan fulfils hi* promise, We doubt not h© wifi Jfid Virginia of rebels ih a very Short period, We ahnll await the movements of hit grand army with, intense 'anxiety:'' \ HEADQCAUTsftS h r rka Aaaif bs* vrk-Potokaci I FairVax Cou*t Uonfr, V a.. March i f , 18S2. f Soldier* # / the Army of tae P o to m a c • ' t with- and in- . . had to be Crested. Other arntias were to mo\* and accbfiipllih eartain results. I hair* held you back that you might give: the daath blow to tha rCbcllionthat haa distracted^osr onotj hajppycaunt^w ,1 • ' ‘ Tho pati*noo yati bars shown, and your confidence la your General are Worth a dozca victoria*. Thsie prelimi nary reault* are new ac*otapliih«di I feel that tb* patient labor* o f many aontha have pfoduc*d tbeir fruit. Th* Ar if -v . . , — ------- - -------- ---- dll. tl coulp wish. The , moment for action has arrived, Bud I kriow that I cab trUriin you to save Our conntry. A* I ride through your ranks I ■•» ih your faces the tor* pt«t)g« of viotory.. I f*el that you wifi da Whatever I Oak Of you.— Thepiriod o f inaction ha* pasted, , I vhll briny you now face.to face with the rebel*, and only pray that Sod may defend the right / In whatever-direction you may move, however strange my action* may appear to you, aver bear in mind that my fate jalinked with youre;and that *114 d».i* to bring you whero,I khow you with th be—-on th* deoitire battle &*td.: ;t H my hnemeM to plaee yoii there; X am -to watth over ura a s a parent over hlaohildreQ.end yUUknow that vpiir' }«n*Mlloves you from tb* depth* o f bis heart. ItahaiVh*; m y elwr*—it -haa ever be*M-A»to guia aueceia with the le.Mt pontible josr., Rat I know that If i t u n«oestary,you Will not bay*yon, ------------ , , , manly siruggl*. X will not di*gul**it'frO«n yon fiat you hav* brava foas to ancounter—fo*m*u writ worthy of tbe steel, yon will me so well. X shall demand ef you groat, herein *xertlen*, r*pid.and loeg.iUarehM, desperate c*m- bat», priv*tidn«, pBrh«p*. w w isharo three together, then this «ad.war ia aVarvre will *11 return to our rtaje the eftht end wh Major General Commanding. ...... f ' - Enfckidlr.—N * t th e lfeaai pleajant feature ia Coui UbnPfirl U 'jfa&ibm 'hbmwa, is the, cttnfirtifrti^ it gikRVtb-fiitiSlfifi And geffi®'*f'Eri6sS<SBt' F d b R a il yeara that pAftwrsrlng- gdntletoafr ia fxjierim e sting. Th* fanrou* attd pitqielled by his calorio profioanced a failure, though tiro «sah»io a s f d t o h»i w e uaderstand, proved a titoidsd atioe***. Y r t wRbsl l^ r lctson lias beenuiider a ch«id,**d jmtoylrore q « « - tioned h lsin v o n tiveab iiity t w til t i r o r s c s s t iran d de. moprtiAtieB 'V # *eft|!l>tiilitA GfiT patient ohd untiri*grro* # f scien c e that at laitT h fr worM Ras ljeenlw o u g h t t o * j u s t appreeiation o f hU w e rltsi'aad t h * t h w h * f fren for his n * m e f R l a e o ^ rid* t h o s e h f vm a n *»a W a tt., •' tk»< ■Rwtj •itrpri w m f W . i .vbrpfthoto wdf RneoMtitro tM'roe*fotw*y « i thni* Wke oa a fiavlyouBOt in ih y m h r w •» . fo reroy tm m .writ er hrtroro ‘ tb* prWref - H a taytow r t d t f ^ * 4 ‘ dhywsirotr.c- ariSgAfc# trhO h»aesa|Hy of I « f th* riwwri Milica this 'FMw'AMMJrtri^-ln'the Atsfintbly, thwHop#*, la the Committee o f t f i a l f h o l * , R i t t e r * *d t h e h i f i W anthorisotho iaco?parat!oD s f tSsh L o s ^ Iriand p t e p if e e BBd Rafi RehtifkStttpaiiy, ; -1 ‘ ; (V ■. Mr. MeMjififch mo^ed td f Villages. ;'L9#Wv ’• • ■S(rts»'% eeBs-«edS#*ik|irii«tiei. ; T£o repjsrt p t fid k . ’ ' • \. *.* ■., ... - ■ i T h o t a i . t f l lafb-rj^roie'vhA-Trhfeirii^ fHretekngi*^ f.ro*aty w** *.p ' ' ' - :- tad, Mr. 'iftait reported * MR F»)S S* Coved e fO y a k uad Termluri'... to bv VA). ^ frrQ u t o s a C r o a l^ r o t tirolM h ,d*y trtA ffiR Xfifiax ■tf orsrea »AW. ■ > . , . j. . AssosiRMfoWr*, Sichard.M. Bow*©, 4 ',f GharissT.Daryeo. v John Siaey, ■ Paul V , Vanderveer, J. W . on. NORTH HEMPSTEAD. (Asdrew J . H egem a n , - Mills P.BakM, W M tiatfrW ii#. OYSTEBBAt. ’ Jackson Xuogland, . Charles B e d e ll, ' » , TTlIIet F o w e ll. - The capf aja thgn cam e forward an.d ordered hint tin der arrfest; h e wanthen takc*.charse o f by t b e gaard, and w h ile on their way towards the Atlantic St. C*r«k the deceased threw Lijnself o r the ground, whereup on the guard, fo®1 i a number, ,topk hojd o f hfrn b y the-' arm s and l^ga, and were iu th e a ct o f lifU a g td® from, til* ground, W heuthAcaptain c am * bp a a d p e s iett his sir erfi through the man’a body! Phelan cried o u t to. th*captain, “YouRayft fituqk m e ” tow lfich th*c»p- tain-m a d e answer, “ Yes,'dam * y o u , I Wifi t o n you througlvtho heart s e x t tim e,” ■ 1 . Avery remained vslosej* New Ywrk tortll W e d n e s day morning, when h e cali«d upon the Jtidg* Advo cate, Anthon. A fter thi*' interviews h© Jteft the o lty for W ashington. T h e J u d g e w e st ’RtoCor-. oner a letter stating t h e f t o t o f A v ery1* tipen, hitn, and that he had gone to 'fVaihlugtau, s id in g that he had taken steps tw bring t h * oaSw b efoto * military Court o f Inquiry- ‘ . ..• , -v - ' -M. . OAsp oi* Hydrophobia Hr N e w r o w w .—-Hro-Wood, residing about one-half m ile from t b e viUa®e of^New- 1 0 wa, died on Thursday evening, # . ingh* »fr*r f*,ur days’ snffering, from hydrophobfo, She wka bitten or scratched oa'the l s t ^ f Jatoary U r t b y s cat, which, it is supposed, had b e e n bitten by i t h a d tksg.' T h * ca t for some tim e a c ted stra*gely*.iK|i ro psrttioolar notice w a s taken of it.- Sh* suddenly ie»ped open t t * arm Of h e r mistros^ ahd held t o tightly w ith h e r olawa that a neighbor, who happcuOd t * be Ih t b e h*U«c, Wi,^ com p elled to use «*M id*nM © sirdngthito puU th e a n im a l off. T h e wonnds made by t h e cntis claws healed upr and no unplcasaut cpa»*qaeace* ensued un til t h e 6th, when aBpasm'odicnttack: began, w h ich w#» declared by a physician t o be.cicarly hydropbohic in ,its character. ' • -r .. ^ *~ma- t£ T Dropping Jd Rt t h e Hidoa .H&PAea2ie»i)f‘ the other night w w -w ^ ;tor|«i*ed;*tM | ^ ^ h f e s d A f - w e listened td tt© 'exqdfrito .hairmflsy. wWcit /Wri ISyter has taught h is Etebiftg Gktss t * Frodo«h -'-lifii; CQrtni«;tirot tion cou^.ndfr that t t e r i w a s t t it ^ W d t t th is vifiage WhlCh oooW be w:orked-ia ag^t.-tM JfitRtiftill soon g l v e a t e r y o n e a c h t a e e *o'jo3|*fr)r-ttei»rol;ves ^ f i r o . j w # s * A l i j r T h e L * n g l*iapd ^ h l e T g b i ^ j l ^ l ^ ' l ^ g meeting 11 tiro R e f. Dutoh chuw A r t- |Tue»day morning -taiR -<?8< fi^ f(''l^|kod''|itt‘;mi^ll business was transacted e l o e p t t h e u n o u n o e m e a t of the death of tw o w f its promiMBt suppM-ter* Rtr- Douglas a sd R*V H r Davis. ' 1 H a ^ e iTotr ^ Cot'GU ? f t i , tr&y jnvtt ^ ^ trot trouble mamurth u>d It w ill esost fr*ar tiffi . » m ay b * s*,hut wMI« y « a«s w * H togtM y<«r « t o f to.. B car < 4 y e a r cclttitutlo,* W. ,..d tto congh m y b e c c m o c ^ 0*1?0^ V ? # s y * f i.iD to a l l o u r readers w h o ore thas oflfllictWi, wokhnofr df ao.m e d icjue *6 bkely lb y*U » f , S a u r y ' s CoughRabani, which ih*y nlw sys b » h*d i t tiro W fi P h f t i w O j r I e t h f * s. ^ ... , *,.r. rortiin~ii . >ia 1 •>. ■* •\ or'fiiVlrowofeV.fc3' .been kt>p«!nted b totaiy ’Rttufe'lwt C c m ty by iG o iviitiiegto.' ■.' ■•£ f - f . T ^ T m b m m V W h ^ -~T h tm p 0 f*i*r i**iodifi» *v« 4 g U p .to fayor ria'wiihroro c f t h iir f»*a*stog fSfN* M k m e h is. Tjro reacross . s f thefr.W to, CdtSMWt U t f ■ebssjld b e a ****** **-hwtog t t a ’f i i p t o la crowds tc'h c » r throw. ■ Ttwqr'tiW* i w « % w i W o B H a lf Academy on Tkmaday awretotg iroxt. • A**<li“® progtwnuro, s w l f a , ly o t i i iroass . ' - - - -'v'-^ e - ' w * m* asdrer reuow to ohfrgafiaa* to U p ’ leiMtt Cdbtfox yiHimfr':'P»h‘Do<fa . , ft
