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w WESTFTELD REPUBLICAN. sas antfr collect evidence in rrtr.nl to 4e added a piiTai of strength to the . u . ,, _ :,i _ •^,. 4 |^ir«B*»n»jtfs»nW^»\»*'\ 3 ' B ^\ M IHIIIHWI '\uMMMM gaaX'MlW ' But tBerr '\^••SHSUU. r il rorreBronienco oftlieJf. T.^hibnnc, • ThaUreit TriumJ^ ••• WASHINGTON, .Ji«rtVl&. 1856. ! Onr fri'iids elscwhero^an hardly realize how great is the triumph won for Free Kan- sas to-day. ^ftT*«hfrtV«it of two Vecks* earnest, able and searching discussion. Mr. Hickman, of Pann., closed the debate in a speech of commanding power, full of the spirit of light and liberty. In clearness of ^statement and folieity of language, it has : not been surpassed this session. Then the House proceeded to vote under the previous question, and successively decided not to rr- commit, with instruction* against going be- hind the nets of tha pretenlcd Legislature of Kansas, not to sustain Mr. Orris, substi- tute providing for sending a Commission of two Southern lawyers to Kan sas, -not to lay on the table, not to hold on to ' the Com- mittees' original proposition, 7>wf to substi- tute Mr. Dunn8 there/or; and finally pass- ed the substtutedf proposition by one hun- dred and one to ninety-two. Mr. Hickman in his speech, and Israel Wnshbdrn afterward, had a ked the [heads of Kansas to sustain Mr. Dunn's proposition and themselves and all their associates in the majority of the Election Committee voted accordingly; while those who enslave Kansas voted the other way. The Committee would have reported a proposition like Mr. Dunn's, but dare not isk so much power. The majority of all the votes taken to- lay comprised all the Banks members now n\ Washington, with Messrs. Dunn and •icott, of Indiana; Moor and Scott Harri- ot!, of Ohio; Barclay and Hickman, and •lillward. of Pennsylvania, and Bayard Clarke, Haven and Edwards, of New York: dessrs. Vaik and Whitney voted our side •nee each; Mr. Broome and John Wheeler, revet*. Messrs. Winter, Davis, Morris Harris. Iumphrey Marshal!, Zollieoffer, Kenneth nd perhaps one or two more, voted on om ii oa one two preliminaries, bot not on u decisive vote. Finally, Isarel VYadibum linched the nail, by moving a reeoosidera- on, and having that motion bud on the ta- le, ami then tile House closed a gloriou.- ay's work by adjourning Speculation is rife as to the three mi-ni- ers to g o out as investigators to Kansas. I til very sure the Speaker has not selected lem, and it he hail.would notdisclosethei: lines. I look for their announcement Fri- duty rrfates mora,. especiajjy : to Whe rd to have been committed at tonal Elections; by virtue jpf wh •'St :£*,&£'• \\'• ' ' rThafW'Ar} no longer rceog- bany State Register as the ex- ericsn principles, but on the \wirary took \ipop ii as a sheet unworthy «eettons WhrmK^cWnrt f ^Jn-lj^^mgfaaultmM*™ ofAeAm- Hrjuse of Repres^htativevas a delegate. The struggle Las beeu long and and'nobly have the supporters of freedom acquitted themselves. There can be but little doubt, as to what will be the result of this investigation.— Should common report3 on an cxnin'nati >n by the committee prove true, WHITFIELD thirst be deprived of a seat in the House — And of their correctness, there can be hard- ly a doubt. Ths administration party we iK-lieve, do not pretend to deny them, but s'-ek to avoid them. So identified has the Ad mini tration become with these troubles, aud with the border ruffians, that in honor its friend* feel themselves bound to uphold them. In this the administration has fall- en upon its own sworl;and is now bleeding from the ghastly wound inflicted b\ it.— Such flagrant wrongs can have no exten- uating circumstances. And though t h slave propazin a had hop-d by these hisrh handed outrages to overawe and effectually croak out the Irien Is of freedom in Kansas, and thereby gain a foothold for their insti- tution; yet they will hang as high upon the •fallows of their own construction as did HAKE*. erican Porty. Resolved, That when 8. H. Hammond left orders previous to his departure to the Nominating Convention not-to noist any Other name at the heal ©fit*'(the Regis- ter's) columns but the rame of Georgo Law, he virtually said, I bolt any noraina i n but that of Mr. Law.. Resolved, That in cschewine the nomi- nation of Fillmore; and Donelson he (Ham- mond) only obey* the will of his mast* r, and shows himself the pliant tool of the power and influence of tie round dollars. Resolved, That the alxivc preamble and resolutions be published in the Albany Express and Tran script, and all oth<*r pa- pers friendly to the American cause through- out-the State. C. C. SCHOOXMAKEB, President. H. H. BURHAMS, Secwtarr. Mr. Parker's Lecture. Kansas. iv. It seems to •e pre valen' jinion that Mr. Dunn will be one oftliem. U. G. The following is Mr. Dunn's proposi- on: i Resolved, —Thai a committee of three o' e members of this Hon e, to be appointed • the Speaker, shall proceed to mquir; to and collect evidence in regard to th mbles in Kansas generally, and pnrticu- rly in regard to any fraud or force at mpted or practice:! in reference to any ol e elections which have t«K\-n plate in sail •rritorv, either under I lie law organizim The Free State L^gi'ature of Kansa- met on the 4th in.tant; an! was duly or- ganized. Topeka was the place designated for the meeting of the Legislature; but it ha since it< organization renewed to Lawrence. because of its being better fortified than Topeka. The message of Governor P.OHISSON* to the Legislature is an able though somewha' lengthy doc—act. It has the ring of good metal; and if our space would admit «4 it, we should be giad to lay it before our rca- lers. The Governor cormrrene the difficulties, attendant upon 7 itiou of a new governmont, an Mr. PABKER of Acton Mass., delivered the Tlh, in our course of Literary lectures at Hinckley Hall, on Wednesday even- ing of last week. His subject—the Pu- ritans and their descendants was treated in a schoiarlike manner, nn 1 evinced ran -h research and thought. We give a, fill ••• history of the lecture as our notes will ad- mit of. The speaker first adverted'to the origi of the Puritans in England. It was during the \reign of the Hon * n Tudor that they lirAt assumed the form t a name of a sect. Henry VIII. had forfeit\] the con' lenee of the Pope in espo'i in » •vn without his eon;• lit to tl.e Catharine of Armgni. This (at the Reformation in !'!I.*';I IV;)\ was no |on«r*r I\ nrel l>v t moulded and formed by the oppressions and fT-' \\\.'ji^BTSai- » '• *\. rehgous imjwartions of kings and pnesta.— Ii was chastened and \ strengthened by the trials and hardsiips of the wilderness. The great end antPaim of their labors and their suTerings has been attained—these are the days of triumph and fruition.\ \Stilt their spirit in their sons with freedom walks »tro**L The Bible is their oa,y «reed, <their only mon- »r h ^ioJ— ,.. • The haul is raised, the word - 'J spoke, the sol- euin pledge is gkfr, And proudly, on their K»Aner floats in the free air of heaven The motto of iheiriaiated sires' and load they n a :c it r;»$, A church iciihimlatuiviji.astateicithintaking,\ i ^ . » <m —i Engli S'J views of the H ar. From the f>ee.:sM?r'Tir«. COHSEaUEJTCES OF WA* TO ENG- LAND ASV THE ONinP STATES. When the Governments and Legi ilatitras of these two great sister State., are C('nt in- plating'th\ |ossibilitv of a rnptun 1 . it may oe u Au\, an 1 e en m;>ortatit, to consider with careful att\irtwn the results which w ml 1 probally fid'ow to each of them from War. We call th^ni sister States, lo- calise they have ainio-t lot. t!ie relation of mother mid daughter; wh It their close eon aaguja ty,their balanced resource.-Ulr'ir p'semblane ' as lr.Kr.tiine and coni'n\r i i! nation a ill their perpetaal iuterc( us a stil entitle them to be regnivl d as v< r> ti'arn- hitions, and witli a eoa-idarable approach o<<pi;,lity. The Egnre we have empl«vcd in e.s.!i!nji 1 the r A' e dh n t:i 'm istors sugj •. ts: he <-i.'ct; that ran t 1 t\\<\ n t!r m 1 na c niy beaut •, l In ait.i a • md ! b -milincrc! I .•!•• r.ica c m V-. i n- a h in : v—:ni - ii li r.-i ;iiti .trriuon '>' i t t'li in h<i,{;iil t * o i t r - !.: wilt the r> oliy r..,»•-•. •••u, an I unit •• ••'< . •••!!:• H t would be i n a- W ' ••'A The splendid the United States, in suite of commerce, woul vessels of war as privateers, and , wjpuld cruise in every sea, eaptnring all Er^ish vessels which did not sail under conwjry,— thus inflicting on English commereti/and navigation losses such as nave never before been known. Of course our ietercdhrse with India, Australia, Canada,the Wejst'ln- dies, and all our other possession-*,woiifffbo exceedingly intorrujited, and the price, of all colonial and foreign produce would be great ly enhanced. 5. Our scattered colonies would be d!jp>le to decents from the adventurous Americans and British America to invasion. '^n 9. Whilst ensraged in the war, our^jgbv- 'ernment would be crippled in the house-' of I Commons by the interested and determin- ed oppo ition of the representatives of the imi^t papsdou manufacturing distri?ts: 'whichjoombined with the regrular opposition woul 1 make it difficult for any Government to hold Office. 7. wiHi our great Debt, we should have to incur fr^sh liabilities and fresh taxation. 8. It ispossible that the Russian war might not cea-e tiefore th\ war with the ITnitHl Slates'began, or that some other Bampeati coi:ip'.jation miglit arise to em- •»ar:a s iw, and we might lo.-e tha f: uits of >ur : ii'orts and sacrifices in the contest with R-.iss a. '.o,s ANT) INJURY TO THE UNITED STATES. 1. Th\v wo-.ii 1 lose the market f >r mo-e haa on ••:i:i.r , at ail their exports, and the :-n!ov:i!-iit tor more than half of thcii P \g- I. fh ir or- ign commie\ h >wev*i ••• t v-hi.ilv cot o:t\ b'eau v ••.'• 1 b'ux-kade oerv con i N. Y. Jlirror speaks of „ Fi% , more as follows. The Mirror has tluown the weight of its intelligencx! on the Amer- ican side; Out it caaMt go fof Fill with his intolerant and prescriptive procliv ties \»As theinember and special candidate of any secret; oath bound order of men, we do not believe that even so excellent a man as Mil laid Fillmore can be elected to the Presidency of the Republic. And we will farther declar our honest convictions, that no man who has - entered into any such se- cret- league' with •»; portion of our citiaens-s^ pledging hittuelf, ifl--«ll cases, to elevate the brotherhood, ami to proscribe outsiders- ought to bs o'etted to any office, whether high or low. The whole theory and prac- tice of these societies is antKrepnblican and Jesuitical. We have a'was appose 1 Sec'et order-, including Masonry, Odd FeBesrship Know -N'otbingism, Phi B\ta Kappi>ra; and the like; and we thai continue to do so, ex- •MMSMAL At the same time, we claim to be iis zealous » Protestant, and as earnest an American, as any one of the noi .y cha n- pions of those patriotic ' order,,\ who em- blazon th\mselves with \ re<pilias\ and claim a special monopoly of th i Auieric;,n flag, and an absolute control of the move- ments of the American Eajrle. With th's honest repngaanee to the in- tolerance of se^r-t ass!>ciations, the narf w iigii* of the Dark Lantern is not the light by which our feet will be guided in the com- ing coutM for the Presidenjv. * * * * \ * * But we mu-t f ankty say in the outset, bat i;' Mr. Fi.inio.-e has stooped to the im- posi:|ou of tiie 'degrees' aud 'pl-'dcc <s' of mv secret, oath-bound league that will mm) _ w. Inlies reports \byOrr had corn- Portugese eoob JUfft. Woodhouae had sent Oxt-W p& but the miHitary under his command are. unable to cope with the iifcldenVd Mg»>e/ and his excellency had dospaU-hed couriers t > tha Winward Islands for troeps to aid in quelling the insurrection caused by fanatic appeals to brutal instincts Mr. Greeley telegraphs from Washington . that he has information from a reliable source that the adramistr ition hasroWcrnw the arrest of all the members of the Free State government of Kansas and- that President Pieh* believed they are all i n prison era-this. A new bridge is to be erected on I rb Is- land, Niagara Falls on tho site of the pres- ent one. and a plan furnished by Mr. Whip- ple of this city. It will be made up of four spans or stretches jof about 90 feet each, ; oiling on strong abutments at each shore, and on tiiree intermediate piers, all of ma - sive cut stone inasonry'from the best of th* Loek[iort quarries. It wiU Jtave a doublo track enrriagc way, with two foot ways, one oi either band,.four feet wide/and ; a littlo elevated above the main floor. The appear- ance of the whflle, as shown by the d/aw- iugSjis decid diy im;> s ng and beautiful. m - » i — A Xorlh Carolina Endorsement.-^&£, i public ratilicatio • meeting at Gran .die, X. C, Mr. GKAHAM, Silver Gray Secretary or tha Navy, dachwd that FILLMORE of alt m n, was the safest for the South. \ Ho (Mr. Gi-.AiiAM) hail nothing unkind to say against the respectable gentlemen who now filled the Presidential * Jtiair, but he could n >t forget, that Mr. Fillmore bed turn: d hackle h.s.iUrty to apoamt or rem-.y , fxl t of oJlou c . v(;rv tVco Soiler in his own i nt\ c • to tie redac n '- 1 n • nd n. -d a!- • t s ,-! from office anv man who m*i b • emiivnty ! worthy or anworthv todi-^haive the d :ti- l atate. lew T V ,;1. >i' Hcnrv. Th\ Kintr all m n 1 . l.y mferinsr t > h? ragan : - \ then a 1 - b\ ,1, , 1, un.ter any pr alleged to hav. That they sli - rfnfi vi.. fir: tnl tU fu il T'-rritory, or v which may be ice therein since estimate and tr,!<e prooro! nultuou; pro-eelin^-s in said Tev-it -<v v tini\ siiv\ i!i • pa-snge of th; Kan jbraJw V\t. wh th r encrar' i •'' b ' r •its o^ aid T rr.tory, or liy any i> r • \ r.on; from <d.se where go : ng in; > i •niton - , .\nl doing or encouragingo*h d >. anv .ft of vi l-'n.-' or public <1: i pee agein \• the ia'.v.o- tic Cn t I Sta ' the rixlits p'ac an 1 et'-ty of th it i of Territory, an 1 for lh.it purpo; inmitt-e siiril! have full power verts to the duties impased upon t!ie legis- islature by the constitution. His recom mendations; and th- reason urged in their avor are tiraeby; an! show tha* t:ie bui- 'i\s< of directing the a'i'airs of the five state rovermaent has fallen into no weak hand-. The Governor strikea direet at the roots of ill free governments, by Brjring ltfion t!r legislatare the necessity of the adoption of in efficient sysfin of education. This he regards \as a bitter awl draper corrective -.ti 1 preventive ot'pivertv. d'^ielatioa an ! rrime, than th? porrr-hottjes, liaises of ret'- igs or pf-nitentiarv.'' The subject of finan- •. • jiu 1 taxation is also referred to as on» f priniirv iiiri'-irtau\'. The dtspositi.'m ot 'i • [mlilie bin Is li-- rooks ;ip\>n a • a matter r.;-';;vi-. e v> ; b rat!'*-). Th e prfti\ •\ o\ •• . in-/ t'•> ; iiroee;ds of the : - a'' v ,; ofth- forms of Romanism t- ntfued such r? !i_'i-)-.is freedom priiu-ij'les of the reformer: took d 4rong >r root than 'w was aware ward VI. sneeced/^ h's foth r, u-'d marly the .•*::\•• »>• >': -v. But when Mary the '•!'•!.••';.• •anie 'to the throne, sin a:t-;:i:, tore the Catholic rrligioa laughtf f>fth» rej^ct-d Catltarine, sV in high favor with the Pope, ilnn wlw refu ed to submit were persecuted even to death. But the prot'stant rel'p;!on ! i. !in: I..* /,-ll:ll'..l ri'lt }^ I'.CW I *^ f .i: • p.» SB -a. wo cannot an I will n >t wortt. j A !at! ' Londffli pajn'r informs its rende I write or vote for his ebcti--*: * * * ' ti,;l t *he \Nebraska Territory of the United ! n i. on the e m lit on th.it Mr. Fillmore i S St:,t ' 1 » s a ***** ot ' seteral millions of aena, ! ntir frfree fr.m-x letoathscnl p'.\ !g-s. i iaul >\ pmeiia-sed by the American- fit)m I a 1 >pt th:;n > nihati'm, w,,!i o . plat '.r nbot ' the M rsq :iio King:' Who says J.h l Bull Coiis;itntion. we shall again rejoJM 'o • don't und. r t.-ud geography. :rin -Oth a tune; and that to >. with j The \opponents of the National Ad- m:ni.tration\ in New Je s'-y ;u - e to h >Id a kati Conventual on t'ua -1th of June, to a- ui :u :-t'<*. ilideiit assuruiu Mr. F;II 12'i jS the - T o.u'.t3. Wi 1Mve '. •' •! ii 'limit' 1 the rm . •' •! p ' aet fro il :•• l i o ' ti t-. : fir; i- .1! 'l , vera nt • B w;i :r i . . i : ; . • •• • . !\a i . i;., •;. - : . . ! i\. • • :. la'- ;:i ni oft':' Tra l»i sad 1> :. :!i • l* tiled lungd mi ;'<>i- J-S.J ; that there tuttred IJriti h ports t t ; : a! Nothing«, • ;J vi-.. we li i I.2.M.- a\. . .'i • ; . • ti I»:IMII..I • En li,h 9 e's. n . :.v:i.':. A-- •:\'. '• wool 1 b ' eu id behaUatoinva> proicnt) be crashed out. ton-: of which 511 ifss-Jsan I 36t,t5i jould not thn • , • •. „.• ,i , , . ••,,„ . tons were Hriti h.ani 9CW ve,. 1, tad :U7,- ind spread m sintc ot tli•• scenes of terror ' ,» . „ 1 . . .' , , . , . , I 0*0 tons belong?! 1 lott- I n.t d Sa\ - -; o tamdiar m Lngmd dunag the reign oi ( ;1I , lt||( . r , d ^ ,•.„,„ Brti!l rI; l91i Marv. r l. u an I examine, an I taKeeopi? i-i!ls it •'. t .1 <;:i- !ie jf/'Tieral EJOV- '•• na'd- no'iev: !i'-p -n.'va\ wouj r • • .^>; to sen of all so pers, records and proseedimis »' •\ t'.i Igmest «iil he useful in ih> premise 1, also, to r,en 1 tor person . an ! to exam them on oath, or a'ii-niiation, as to mat s within their knowledge touching th tters of said investigation; an 1 su<-i nimittee, by their Chairman, shall hav; ver to administer all necessary oath; or rmations connected with their aforesa; .ies. Resolved, That «ii.l Committee ma d their invo-ligation; at such places an- tes as to them may seem advisable, an t they have leave of absence from th ies of this House until they shall hav ipletod such investigation, That the authorized to employ one or more Clerk 1 one or mo e assistant Sergeant ;-at- Arm ud them in their investigation; and ma ninister to them any oath or a ririnnttoi hfully to perform the duties assigned t m, respectively, and to keep secret a'l tters which may come to their knowt- h; touching such investigations as sai: •umittee shall direet, until the report o same shali be submitted to this Hou.-e: I said Committee may discharge an h Clerk, or assistant SeTgeant-at-Arm , neglect of duty or disregard of in-true is in the premises, and employ other ler like regulations. Resolved, That if any person shall in \ maner obstruct or hinder said Com- tce, or attempt so to do, in their saiti jstigation, or shall refuse to attend on I Committee, and to give cvid nee, •n summoned for tiiat purpo;e shall refuse to prod.ice any pap- l>ook, public record, or proceeding in ir possession or cotgrol, to said Commit- when so required, or shall make an\ urbance where said Committee is hoi I- their sitting, said Committee may, if y see fit, cause any and every such per- j to be arrested by said assistant Ser- nt-at-Arms, and broug'it before this use to be dealt with as for contempt. Resolved, That for the purpose of de- ju.* * D K tn0 ex penscs of said commission, '~> bo and hereby, is appropriated the of $10,000, to\ be paid out of the con nt fund of this House. Resolved, That the President cf the I ted States be and is hercbv, requested urnish to said Committee,\ should thev net with any serious opposition bv bod- if lawless men, in the discharge of their cs aforesaid, such aid from anv militarv 0 as may at the time be convenient to n, as may be necessary to remove such *sition, and enable said Committees wut molestation, to proceed with their •rs. iesolved. That when said Committee 1 have completed said i Live -.ligation they •rt all the evidence so collected to this -ISO. I !.1C: at' to tn at, h I mi\ • :n great\! - it' di ttib tted among tli f>r edncatiottaMe an 1 c!iarita!>!e y\- o.: ;, ifdispo:<d oi'by sale: but regards i:a I • true policy for any govenmi' nt togiM i any citiz-n who will cultivate it. a fium ithout price. Ho loo';s upon th•• tiadic i - i in ' ixicating drinks as an anntitigat 'd evil; an t Mtiine Law is more than hinte I at. Th nessage contain: a history ot't'ie free state •loveinent; and of the fonnlatioa of its jrasevt Stat-organization; and set; forth n ;.n able manner the reasoaj for this ac- ion on the part of fre > state m m. The. unnatural a • uimptiou s. of the Adtnin- tration are m-t,by nrgum\tits that are un .ntwerald •. The G»v. seemi t> have g>: Hivsession of his en miye's battery, an 1 use. t wile goo I cli'vt. The electi m of U. S. Sea.it >r has al- ready been held. The legislat ire made •hoice of Governor REE:)KT*. an I Colonel .JA.VS. There was hope in the fiitnr-—Elizabeth must succeed her—an open and avowed prot\:-tint. She was the daughter of An- ne r,..)eyn. an.! t!» Pop*, coi.M he he obeyed, woul 1 fotbid her to ^it on th j throne of her iathers. The policy pursued j by the new Qn v n. senneal, at ti •niveral sati faction. But when it was found that she was detirmined to cling to o many of the heathrnisl pendages chara / *t\ri tic of tli .loine, many begin to vic.v t: Church of Englan 1. no less 7. Th • small e.iw •\ the Unit • 1 St.it wou'd be *Ttposi 'i 11 s crash -1 Hy t-i • -:i l>eii->r tl-ot i of E-ig! • -i l.uii!\ss it ;• n ! rail in a ;• >;t wli-r- i: would l>-> prat • -r • I \ •• ','•>'. :f il b.:t? r: s. an i where :\- -tr iv-'\ e nil 1 !• • :n.T •:' • d bv shipbuil liiig. A n : ^jvywotrflai ! ngt'iby imim-n ••• -x rtio-i to the C S i i c collect d. a - i 1 :: I operate mar Vv* •••• T- woul] ensue, but the expense a 'ii'd 1 '-.lion and , .-jinls-s, !i;t at tiie Fapa: (. look: \0 J ii „. t i it.: • it at h : '•• i- t'ii- ar • •li. i v ainouc * a r • pal IT. VeiUv i . .o] y I : ' r«i- ..V i>- as v.! o i t::v i l- iir. it i- im- .• ; v,.p, ; ;,! - d. t.ami: it- . W-TTU t o ha;. ;n th-- I niti • n riz'i c; ti: ;. ah a .|i -c; a n: • ' 3 To r< • • O .ll'T -.ii nt t in a o! n irv 1. ! T. Itbiitc I ili* !.iv while i • , i ••er.oti wa • : -\ - ' 'i*y i ;.:.:: - -ti i; ! ' >T'V o. '.'••; I e'vii: - : . , t man v tit • nri This is th -1 initia- mit-; the Freemen :i'.'. 1 ph::::i!ix. : •\ upon a time it took k !'• r a lalwrirtg man t • in i te y ar IJ.1- the re i • t':w : f iar cents a ri v ••:' a !?: Ie a' th • amy <>. A -' '.it'if n a'.i-ir •:• : n ; t '.'. on iuiin-siiiously i,, r ar. ii' he wouhl p > -••-; a I f G -.i! NOT lit • earning i. fri.. n.i o: vessels, of 1,483,551 ton- vessels and 415, O:KI torn w» ii.li 7.'.! '• .ti>'i.an *;.:e- t'.i .: The imports mto En^famd from tli Sstetesm l-\.4 v. tr.-if- i. io :s. The expenditure m forming an irw the lotnput ••'. real ralucof ii9,7S)5.5»0; of which £17,274,-: 677 was tor eoRon «« 1. £6,222,798 f ( , r and a navy, an! in i.tngot exp-Mrtion t* tof «-JbreaJ M:,f, ib'll.l$9 tor tobte-o. ami *\^ ^...pp^ive: and the moroas ,:e- I larg-am.«,.ts for bacon, port, Isrf.l.:-! tab ! V\! ''• f,f th ^ utt>I Mat-s are not a u- i-,. ..._;.. ..,,.1 .... i s. i tome 1 to anv dir cl taxation tor le t rai l u , AN ..i the '': t'.e , x-i' LAS . iiin. n ia t . i:,.- 'JC. 1 t: Tii •• •' —Fi-rty J( urnals .' :••: 'Ivan a. her> toiiir i tii '.hoe. Nothing, ;t i the nomination of i oil. !•• Softh Carolina L-^gie- L'OO 1 •• h t'' a short h . i. lit vrib. n wood. A^ lave po iou - , oil, <iil-- e.i cane, ro-:n, an ii t\ total imports from foreign comiri.-•« j l\\''\ - t forms and ap-1 were of t!: - e mrpotej value of 118.433,488 \ 9- * t'hcreh of I an 1 the j.,:-,irt: from hrhish pus .••--.-i.<n ; j n ..„.! £ 14 152025, making an ag.reate of £152, : J .3:1!,.jlii, o tr import trim t;:e United ^ ; . ' • on-titu'ed o,te-fo»r!'i ofoErfore'ga imp >rt< j m 1 oppressive. Tiey wouM sw-ep away j ., Ild „ , ( . ;: y th () j- mr t . il:1 , j.,,^,.,. ,•„„.,' ror ., it a sargie stroke, all thi rr.wn«.»l bn countries and th- eohmies tn«the- ' a'.\ctt;on oi ithe sOaves to emKirr .at: ia o; 11 > .*«.•ut'i.i >r which th-' ehi\f occupation (the cotton cu!- ; tivation) was gone, » - oa: I become a -ore-- i ot'gr>at di:3cuitv and <laug T: there miglit i be insurrection s.anl the aati-sUvery foelia; ' of the Nordi w-mid combrae with thi .'1- :,-. 1. - et.tai ih-rthe b oath Io p i:i.t l>» tii >rm of re'i-'if»B that i 1 < anifitsee, witiiout es- t I pising himself to that | act of his <r.i!i: ! Which directs iliat tha fiager of sown shal! j ! be jxinil'-d at lilvii,:'. • a in«ii Uli'-voi-iliv o, t:t | I courklence irf his follow men. and as a trai- I tor to his t v:ivrv an i his G -l -V 0! for 11a C-:i!i.'.;••>. lb-'.v i; • atteu iie.-'e upon a 1 ahhorant to hini, we superstitions of th> B>nnan 11 i • :'or ag's had been brooding like an mcubu e.er all th\ Chri tian w >r! 1, an I establish a mire, simple, G.>p-1 Fa'th. These were the mm who were ..tigmatiz-' 1 1 \Purita s.\ While they w .. r 0 trj - m 1 t intelligewtancl virtuous class In the king-lorn they possessed ill the sutborn pepscverance and boldness characteristic of the race i-e-v b longed to. r-'l:v, that ! The export; from Englan I to th* infusion. tl . 11 G.iverii'ti nt an 1 to eti a;- social 10. Pa tv feeling w.ndd be lik-ly to hew it .elf powerfully against tha war in the U. S. a-s well as in England. -la:-s in 1854. were of the d\clared real 1 -aloe of £21.410.360. for Briti.h praduce and uiaiiu;': ctures, and £92S,116forf -reign •01 I colonial pioluec.—t.tril i.' - 2 - 2.:W:.:.485. j W 0MS y S -RlfiHTg yiy T g£ ATE^S i'hi s incin I'd £3,342.015 for cotton no 1 BLY—It AHRID HEN'S REP03T. a-:i-s; .2 J i IT'i fjl f>- wu'et and | the 15th a rc-per; Judiciary Commit- ! tee, oa the patitons for Women's Rierlits that i«1 ii 'on r- fTT- d to them. Mr. FOOTS; .vo.-.t-i manifm tan 1. £lfe4f,581 for lin-111 In toe Assemtdy on m-mafi-tur's £5.117.147, for iton wrrmglil I •*• call'-l for foen tl v an I un-vroaglii. £l,4:ll.o3J fir harl.Mir-- an 1 cutlrv, i'.'i>ii.!l 10 for till I lates-' J I* 1 •• When Chi 1. this sect ha I 1 eeon* li-eeud. 1 the tlirane ! 14 I for earthenware an 1 pro-. ain,£i,4So, ity in the aa-j ,J)l appar-1, >loi,s.anl h.1'1. rdesli rv,*420. ma) from rliat Committee, made a rather hu- moron- rep .rt. II- said that t'ie Ju lieiarv tion, and the attempt of the king to suppress them only b -trayed his i'-AW. T!iey v. re ready for .1 revolution an! Providence had raised 1111 a man to con l«Kt tiie eoatest. Cromwell was the man for •such a crisis. He not the -king to Sight He put the •in 1 routed all his follower.- o84 for -iik maanfoctares. 4c. As the to- t.d exports of iingl.-ni 1 in lSil were of A • value of £l I5,t> i-i, 704. our exprts t.» th U. S. w re 11 a ly om-Jith of t!i\ who! \ Taking (he official documents of th- Uni- ted State, we find that the import; an 1 ex ports <<f that eo'.mtr • to an 1 from England ! Commits was cd of married and K \.nv.8 in. tht Sattte. E.:-i> - al 1 or « •-••.in a'. .\ h X. »'. Tritoae. WASHCVGTON, lnat-ia -- . Match 21. Vir. ])• ;::c|.»-\s wi i- i. trumpeted Speech ••;i Ren as today ur w a ceo • I, lutwa scire ly a reply to M . Tnrti'u ill'- -tr.c r.e- • i! hi. reprt, \> mx devoted maialy t - idg- Co.la'nei's mlneritv repC'tt. It wa i-tli'r smart in <;ioi--, unfair till mt r Bsen t-oloiis. It.tduiitted in part the Bwder Uuiiiian outrages at the h m as polls, W.v. rip.r'cd them a; fu ly pro oked bg th ! Einigran: Aid So.-i.-ti- . !• -tigmaii-el • the re're • Stale m weincnt as reijeliion, an I it] sui>p>rs as traitors, mdicating a joyfo ' T • -u -a a taw w< hau the \v!.i:-:.\ Horrid 3f»rder.—T\ if tiie Loe. It ! We learn : -nital mimi • tion of Jo'in j cosnty, \•'.: . I Mr. l.-ur.;:!.! irith an a\e. ! was pending which im- •iliaff ii-ntor to f 1 e n u - o; rt' d, <-n the ground that •;e them wore decent .1 -11 oi l:ie- !!: vs: fa* most !. ban: ie but is County Chionicle 11 a privato fourcc T-;.t, il on the }iaiiii.- in, K.-i|.. in lianciK-k One of the negro men of :;:iie i-.\i'.'iid< d Willi overseer 1 cei the Lick oi the aeek illlng hist) m tantiy. The n «gro tlten dragg -! the body a£?.sorhe dis- t.tn <•, an I cut o.f both hauls. He lii-n started U> the house of Mr. L. an I ra t at :::e d.K-r Mr-. Lrunkin, and told her that lie had kiil-d th • '••!—1 overs-er and that !:• int ;. led t !r»w;ug a rev ! to kit! h ier;\ at t!i • same time >!ver. Mr Lamkin was sick Mr liable to r: ;e. ;.!rs. and got a donbl barre ran ..', The Work Begua. It has often been .-.tatednnd as oft;n de- nied by the Illnlo.is. tha f . tlw,e belonging to the order were, hound to vote o ily for L'gtee members. It m. w appears that lite uder g.i still further an 1 require its mem- bers not only to vote for degree members. lent to advocate their claims as can lab test an 1 if they refuse to do so they are ex- pelled from the order. Of this we have an instance in the case of S. IIAMMOSD Editor of the State Retji.-;- iar. Ha refuied to Buppiri Fiu/xoaa aa 1 DoKBLSOS on the ground that tltey were committed to the int.'re.-t of Slavery. Be- cause of this, he has beeu expelled from the order. But we apprehend that tlit powers of Hindooism will find 1I1.it when it has freed its ranks of ali its froeeoU members there will hardly be seven baskets of fragm >nt:. Be- low we trive the resolution 1 of the order of expulsion. 'S. H. HAMMOXD EXPKIX3SS KiOM THA A'.ir.ll- ICAB I'AiiTV. Fourth Ward Council of the Citv of Al Lord EVoteetor o'i Englan of the Puritans seemed eom_ one fatal mistake of this great man all wes lot. In a fathers weakness he appointed his son as his successor. Richard was by no mean; the man to fiil the place of his lather. The House' of Stuart was soon restored and the Puritan race was known no more in Englan 1. But it was by no means extinct. Long before this, a little kind of tlie.se same men had crossed th\ Atlantic and plaited the germ of an empire, destined to rival in w al-.h— thai sum <i! :::\:u uoul.l he liung Mi\. taagh) gmrtewm, and that the baehelors I Trombwl r- joieed briedy laitforeiUy, and had hft the Mi'iect prefer much to t'.e \ bidee Collam t hn; tie- t-oor. Gov. bew- ni'irri-d men. nn 1 th-v hid rmsilered «*•'•»\ «vec:ed to Mlow, having to da. with th- aid of the lUj-.i h.tore them an I j submitted asubotuto fu - -Jr. l>ongt»ss b:.l th- experien.'- married life had given them j prop^ng to adnut Kan as under her Free Hepioceded: j S'at\ Co|...t,t:itien. '!ha. \aided thov are enabled to stato In t!l< Hous\ after the mormngliusiaeA that la l\s always have the IHM pieee an 1' **• Trenton sn -k- again :ess j o ir c • on e ;>,w re as folio vs a the year.*-1«' ofce.-» litbit at table. They have th' ^^ Both H<«ses a;omndover t of iimiorts i b\ t-eat in the <-.\ carriages aa 1 sleighs; j -atonaay, 11. e. He 0 n1g.11 1 ;it|li ;j!1 Engiij, ( ,,i„ u - „.s (th.-. ,i!,,v,. Engli h \ Ueacame | returas do n it in in le those b 1 « n ,r to I in bed an : 1 nto th 'lot i nn! t.iii! tin - if-gr-.i that if he moved a foot j she woul 1 shoot him, aud kept him standing in the yard 1 n ii she sfmt for some of the I neighbors] They soon came to her assis- ! t nee, caughl tha negro and hung hi 11. £9* Some impudent bolting American a-; that Donelson is a capital exempli, i- •ation of the <l.x-trin ' that 'Americans inn ,t rule Ann rica.' as he rulus at I -ast 10(1 na- tive American working-men on his planta- tion. the extension of I gW The K. N's. are making efbrfts to nominate an AMERCAX candiMt' •le. But bv I < lu .U' J' 11 \ 1 ; ' u 1853, vi:'... vahw f nn hn rie.ii' an I li'r colotiies into the I', the warm st p:aee in w nt •:• and the coolest S. 143.219.260 dollars (£28,618,85*), out j place m samra r Th'v have their ehoici vX a total of imjMirts from ali cointr.c auioiiHtiu'er to 287,978,647 dollars; and va'- i IMCK. tie of exports from the Unit 'd States to j as mu Mnrhuid and her colonies 145 547.334 do!- th for t!:e Presidency; one who, while ho ia j true to the American Cause, wi.I atso l»e I Example for Yon 17 Men —Twenty year-. inK to the popular sentiment of the North; j since, three yotmg 111 ti of t!us pl.i -e, lie 1: : , v ] 10 w j|| ^taud upon a platform that will I arlv mitioiirv, e ,, r lied teh'r names a-s th- | |„,t have its foundations in, and its whole A Lilys dress cots three times l^rf^ ^ B ^ nm ^ . uvl ,,, Un „ , ».,„,, in : . as tuato! a gntteman; and.at L^ T j,, Utiu , rs 0U) , ,, v , (11! \ wmtM \ ' pres-nt t.m\ with the prevailing] ...;.i. ,1...,., i„, ,1.,.. 1 i... 1 ....„,; i l which si le of the b .1 thev w ill frot!t or ies and at la:s E29,103,463), occt oi'a total of e.xjsirt to all couutrie.-, amounting to 230 976,157 dollars. Tim. con id raUy m ire than one- \ half of all t'e- foreign tra le of the Un led j St.ites i; witli Ensr'-n ' - \i 1 Engli h pi;.e. ion-. More than one-hal -ft e Am ri --an 1 s i:pjiiig)::i 1 mote th .n >u '-half all the fo ia liion. on 1 l.idc ix'\.:p!es three Bill's a much :sp;K'e in th\ wo.-ld as a g ullman. It ha thus atM)ar\-l to the marred gu: '. heing a inii wit' nt for lh- rea on •baMv for tli 1 far- - with them, but th v became an ! continued ei n hipping, :•.::• 1'itlg Hie norte of tl in intefl- ctnalgreatnc an 1 national prowess, | -ta; s, ar trade with K:::;- al! it; cotenaporariev. Anemia e whose in- stitutioa.s should be the etnbodyment of the Puritan Creed, and who-:;' govecnnrti' should be the Parisian; ideal republic.— These exiles were of the ves-v same faith andprin-iplesas Hantpden and Cromwell— part and parcel of the same class of men who, in later years having .11 hired ail that a pious rcsigaatkm seemed to require, ro-:e ;ti arm; and subdued tite;r opprssir.. Tit' ii.ejdrnts con - .,' •:• 1 with t'ie enr'y settienwnt of New Eiglanl—it: grow - ;!-.— the noble pait she. aejed in the Itevolutio • and th-characteri-tie:o; ? 't' people wr 1 an r>P th\ icettrt, but we n-1 •H-r <n . ,-iigg'd in th in 1 Ml 1 h T po-.e-.lot)-. So enor'tions is th* commervia ti ni\n o - 'von-- c-i amitt • (the !>i !i i irs Ir dug sil HI Btioa .!• and ;:1 1 ••• iher rea ie'i thai tli '-':'..'' avor- of in * e- -..;] ;• s - - anv in 'pi tlity or oppr • g'litl saan ar • :': it •: its ruling members. Free from tl; habits which M oft 11 b;s't the y i m of that, dav, as of this, ambition; of d lion, and untiring, in mda.trv, everv ii •suitors l'iif • that if 1I1 re ;i • from th-: by wemen :. .11 the lit the •our:-' b 'tween Englan 1 ;'.u 1 tl at 1 if v. e consider the ext nt t li h liiantii'a -tu.ing mduatrr i Up- ma I'.ir; t A •hi a Amen •ki-um-l o .uee a I'll Still ri-ial ir. 1 1 .1 i a.s ; . 1 >i 1. :•• • • .'.i- V I III' - •i li bus • -::im\ -. :. baay, Na 55.—at a regular meeting of tli\ above Council the following preamble and resolutions were adopt sdj Whereas, At a l.;t\ ConrenUon of the ! ^smsting part a American Party, h-11 at tho <it.' of Plula j hare r.xjni forth* conc.u im delphia, Millard Fillmort at New York, | wli revor they go bar with thei was nominated a-; the candidate of the Am- j tnuti t |„, v j, avp inherit\ 1 rrom th ir grat I mln from a war. m a. th\ - rn li:u va :.;. 1 i th r o - :- 1 ill . -h ei li it . Wit'lt! a part of loss and '.-.!! til- ca.\. 1\? U . • .1- '.\ ! iijurv which Engiau.l mi- nt Mi. r -.. TliiV. h.ev 1 il it:-; for rM:-' jp their minds 1 timittee hii- - \ en 1 • measirre. >•• •••'• v d several insti ..:..\: wife Im b. Ill -i. I: ••\. iheparti - ra to cha - ,., w-;-.r •' . -.-ell''-:, ::\: . '. sir an i ii; • pnli eh ;'. y stan 1 w . V r •','•:'• T: i ' • a :ii bili la' 1 re t'-n, t': .Vjiiagih c aJe^nata thai eiadd !\• suatelu'i iiie-ii.-in :;:1 apprCllti -e d\vol •! to intellectual of tit s\ ilire • yom o.' the ;!•:::• . of Ri •leg.on an 1 or; • oft! men ->f tit • da. : n\ a numb >r of years ha married a mot wnrt.hr woman. to: 1 ,- e,n I 1 • 111 MI ! tine- boil.'' ; 1 if a them One ; m n fcs now fcipeasor n. srnt.it ;\es at Wa-h - • most p om.n- nt ptiijl;.- ujion Slavery. Brig Satnuel French brings dates . from Si' rra Leone to .Ian 24th. The foyer ! t:revailed with gn'.lt severity at all the sct- ticments along the coat and rivers except Liberia and Lngots. At Cape COILt aud Fernado il s's > prevailed. An American brig of 200 tons, probably the Chat worth, of New York, previously reported complete equipped for the slave trade, had l**ea destroyed by the Britisli Cruiser Bovi. ta. The diotnrbances J till conthmrd nt Libe- a <!aug:i- le\\'' ter of a lady distinguished there mid here for ii r race litteraiy a.von:plishmets. return- •' I to tlii - ountry, is now a resident of ibis t.i 1;. aa : is a prominent, an ! we trust may tli ed. 1.1., P ->:i f ::til whi h V i-h h: U »:i fjrouud to the rra Th \li-..i ; . Ian I iri.alj tinel. gtven • A 0 a 1 k- erican Part v. for the of Preri.lcutof .1 ends rr>. to • ancestor', 111 everv quirter of the globe they the Lad-d .^!ai\s and Andrew Jackson! - . . . I on' ..* The Triumph LOSS AND V&IPVX TO BSGLASn. , t ]f are known bv their tntorprise, their inlus j J. We should lose the market for wi, reas.'sa ;uie! II. I try. their i.rtrgrity-by the tenacity with | fourth part of all exporU-d mann editor and in part ; whicii they cling to the iboni r i_,i lti 0 f j and for «,n: -fifth jiartof our total export 2. We should lose about five-.ixths of Donvlson. of Teiitt'e.- Vics Ptesideiit; a;d ibimnioud, osteasilik pi-oprietor of the Albany ilegi-t r, Fillnio r re\and Donel^! at'tlu't'.'.d'i'.f thf I si ^ tl,e tir ' t ^ro^ 1 \\\\ 1 ot ' m, - v »m^~ : namely, coitsm-wool, which comes from the I I no matter from what quarter the encroach- . United Slates; or should onlv ution of it, at an em through ntutra WAsjnscfat:, March '-i. SKXATE.—Mr. S\war I introduced ., n tion calling on tile Pr-sident for j u \ Claris Eu -int. —We a n a that toe in 1 - f ;;!g>'>i; C s in oas u ijudy comp!,;t • i ni h m itive [SMVI r to a b establishment inlv^w Vo; ! seeotll, af; r spend- . '., p. t... 1 2-1 o-. ria, and a :arge toire rnder Col. Lewis bad .11 r-tijiaiia, wijere 1 . , prxee-de;: againt the :n nrgeuts. SENATE.—Th\ fortification bill was pass- 1. Th* bill providing for new fortifications was p o t J filled. Mr. S-.ii'.ur: r's 'resolution directing tho C'ommi'.t. e on Foreign Relations to consid- er *'ue i.xeiidifl'.cy of soma act of legislation , to oifoctively abwgate the trnty with Bern- mark nil repudiate the payment of tho i cjoutid Dues, wa? then con W fd. The bill to be r pe:t d i • to bo concuricd b bv both Houses. Mr Summer.irgned that the not'o»give« bv th- Prcs*k*t.l v d*'*'*'' \ ^' ]:e t *' tt * e's! n for lie trrrr.iiint:on d.fct'v\ mvieitch as 1,.. sUhreme la* \! tho t t!i\ brads of Warden i on. an im- • p 't :!•!\ 00 Iti n. Tiie third I , E -i, after leaving && d the prof's ion of ', ;l ., V- m has atterned tg ». iKihteti-sa \ n.'V.i'-.l;.'. on fill • n • nl of If hole li — Waltkam Sen an engin :g' UliVt' . -e 1 nr-ntifteu L Kriev I fa'*- uring i tion relative to t!i\ revo!ulio , ',jr- trma- ]>r. eei'd- •- •* j man, and the boldne* with which they re-1 ^^ \^^VoViW n^facte^ | ^S^ttS? ' ' Y ** ^^ 1 diated saiJ nominations: therefore be it hi I ment csmtes^— ls.ue, i«* it as Resolved That Samu'-l H. Hammond I issue, be it as to tea, n-ro rV.h, as tobouad- hanceil pn< Coimci'l kXi,C ' ik '' 1 tAmi tL ° I ^os, or be it as to matters „ •-. m ^__ •apers. A subotiUite «as offered fim \jfuljt re \ 'n^i'xle, disaffected few who • J ,n P ortan « :e — tho «* nt ' t!t .v oi' * he l * llot box j siderablo ports of the United States, any i.ss of Indiana, for this projrositioK,'V«>fnJbate the Into notninntion of Fillmore columns of that paper, ?n\ has openly repu \^be House or) the loth came to a vote 10 Kansas- question The original pro-!, - \ e \'\' t ion was to send to Kau-a, for persswaj^P '\!„'.' A substitute »n s offered 8MR M „ the limits of human bondage;\ j prevent .tite cotton from coming out in and nally carried. The substitute which and Donelj-m ere on!/ vtoUa who have - P< aeable, they are always paaeaUe of j * r ^*{ 0 ^ e g.voa in anothw place, authorizes ^^ tU \ r j 1 c \> > Ltothiag. and that an tr , cm ^lvcs. Thev ^eak^^o appoint a commHtee ^^^t^tT^!S^i\ H ^ for I«~ ' B from the members of tho Housej-l-siiltiug good riddance .of those sutlers who i °hvc branch in one ha dutj.it is-made to- proceed to Kan- hang ::r mil tl * M Hie seizure of tha v-a;..,; Co.'s property. In the BoJSP, Mr, Woolson p-ada'a flarlor Ct brea'; Bo- te 1 ate r.i Es- - :<u'lve of the t,--r.t> wa. .«; no in • n dont.um • it; 6' rvi ,»*•*..!—-:: • ;u -fill .\in : ; ;•:» •d, r.i . all ;:| i te for ria ih o matter what the point at I small portion of it, at an el.orutously eu-| ^j' j™ J -J: \^ ^^ Sielion ot .^ j ^ Ml* & U teriili...i.e.—> • T. *» •ed price, through ntutral chaim'ds; rr ] ^ a j^ | Co7«. •! , but probablv that portion would be ver} more vital «„ ouifieet would blockade all the con- tivaiiesare^ttoft!;. - ^'.-:^ ** < bnd nnd can only be a'i-pt d by the ac tioBofboth Hon os ..1 Congress and ap- , w >redbvt!ie Pr\ id nt 1 11 s r; Sewar.1, lea-nd'n. C'darner, Critten.lii and S t wait -u tain .1 Mr.Siim- Messri. M;i - on, Tottcev aiut d th em. Tim resolutioi^then v'^rn I prT^Uiil the Senate adjourned ti.l Mon- ittempt to . •ciiii now I nvVs views. in wi -si to i Cass oijposee Thej paaker anr. )UriC ^ tns ^.^ Ir _. ffi.^ as Mb-* Car jp . oelLofObto, Sj^fi^jfZ Qi,^ rpi • /lint lesahHuia to give tha new j praise iieut of aserchan'\ WAKIIISOTO::, March 13. 1833. gEKXTE.—Note* was given of a bid to inefe&e OA pav of Members ot Corigress ^asititnWinced ton-guiate tin ap- bandisc. Mr. Moisten A bi r •'•tPH wa s the American camp we bavo ' rifle with the other* srkshire, and Renfrewshire; and Ae &rylt 1 £„.,. ; , n{yillt ftroo i!ay. ^ ThTPepublican State Conven'fon which ni'-t.iicreto day nominated the following 'For Governor—Gideon Wells, of Hart ^eut^nant Govcmor-H. D.Hani«.6f | New Haven. , \&li&Mft Treasurer—^1*. J, Gay. , ..- .., ....» - f > Bn f S-cretarv—Jno. Boyd.of WinstcaJ.^ I c^tfi. Comrfsoll. r—John P. Adam--, of Nor- ^k*t# «L-
