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# h' -, PHO UOOSIET, _-Publishet Mondays, at Cooperstown, by, HENRY w. HOPKINS. ; 1 TRRMS.-Tovillage and mail subscribers §2 00 in advance; or §2 50 at the end of the year :-Those who tike their papers at the of- lice, 2 00 1-Tao_ Companies of 13, or more; m ~nominating me as their- candidate for ~-| the office of President of the United.. -| States; at «the ensuing 'electionysszan honor very grateful 10 mey ass a> proof ; of confidence from-so respectable'a ' bo- \BE JUST-AND FEAR NoT.\ dy, and quite ns unexpected as it! is grateful. My pursuits, habits and in- for them in advance, $1 50. 000 Rates of Advertising.-50 cents per square | m % voL. IL. - who receive their papers at the office, and pay | a - persrow N, N. Y. MONfiAY,‘06f OBER 1 [elinations,\ have \removed.. me. so: fap from the political excitements and-con - 0, 18281. NO. Xx. tentions of the day, and Iknow somrell, for the first insertion, and for every subsequent door of this lady’s residence; the ini- from a close personal, observation of *,\ All communications add tial of whose husband's name we oinit, | sing thus. pleasantly away, the lady handed him the miniature of his: de- in convulsions upon the ' floor. The ~ On, Masonic. Penalties-Hallet of R. insertion 25 cents. - ressed to the Ed- itor must be free of postage. _ and 'the servant ushered in a E TENG.-Books, pamphiéts, hand- | Wlmsef'fragiiler form, pallid cheek, bills, blanks, cards, &c. &e. neatly executed 'stunken; lustreless eyca, on new and handsome type, and in a manner testimotiy\ to decayin$ oman . @ ed hat will not fail to please. ' there was a deep am health ; and melancholy s to proclaim that: her features had (Concluded.) ._ After remaining a re‘.‘ weeks inf\? torn with.angnish, and that there was city, the happy couple made the fashion- - canker 'l° ' hogom ' - able tour of the several watering places re F ins Hot 5°\ rBOUul and ‘VdBlng away Her tT \glll plainly that her heart-strings had been lady | cen'sed friend, to inquire of him whetlf- sand jer it was a good \likeness. He took bore - ample, the picture, but had no sooner cast 'his shock was severe apon the gentleman, incident of the picture, would have been much 'more: so ; But the singular and had it not been for the mysterious j I. Larned®&f Maine, Morris of N, Y. Grimshaw of Pa. and Warner of Ohio: C. Spencer of N, Y. O- On: Judicial Proceedings in the case of twelve years, how little\ of attraction there is in the office of President of the United:States, to any man who valugs his own peace; that it was as. far no- upon-her countenance, yet so handsome | nance. w «ance béen beantiful, which told but too < eating into her | eyes upon.it, than it dropped from 'his | fands. - For an instant his: counte- as pale as ashes. _ Every drop of blood seemed to have réshed back upon his heart. - His lips quivered, and he trembled in every joint. ' But he recovered his self-possession in a mo- ment, picked up the pictire, as though | 'conduct of* B----'on that occasion, strange, disclosure. tives having been applied, the 'unfor- tundte lady was so far recovered as to speak further upon the subject, and the had in a measure prepared him for some' The usial restora- secret having been thus divulged, she unburthened her heart more freely, and. moved from my wishes as «my expec- tations, that it would-octur to any por-. tion of my fellow-citizens to present my Raine to the consideration of my-. coun- | trymen for that office. ° Not only have I never sought the office, but I have, long.since, looked at it with far 'more 86 dread than of desire, being fully. aware ofits -fearfulresponsibilit} gle of Pa. Walker:of Mass. Gibbons of [Delaware. Russell of N. Y. - On the addregs to the Pepplé.-NHolley , of.N. ¥. Denney of Pa. Leavitt of Conn. - a . On publishing the proceedings-Phelps, of 'Mass. Hopkins of N. Y. and Foote of N. Y, ~ in this state; visited the romantic re-} form which bad apparently been form- gions of Lake George, listened to the gq in the finest inould. She hesita- deafening roar of Niagara, and then imi ingui returned. And having resigned his sit-} pf but on learning that she was uation-in-the-army;-antt - obtaffiéd \at ' in (he cou % idy 0 - r a in untry, and that the lady of the - appointment in a distant territory, in | house was her sister, she pulled from the autumn of 182- c , after-aking leave; hor bosom the miniature of the deceas- ithad-fallen by a common accident, and after a few common-place remarks upon it, left the house, earlier, and more | 'The mystery now increased and. a. dark suspicion now flashed across their | minds. - His agitation had been too ob- | vious not to be\ perceived ; yet there proved the truth of her representations, by producing the certificate of her mar- hriage from a resident clergyman, who confirms its and\ ity. noes - =-- - From the Baltimore Patriot NATIONAL ANTI-MASONIC CON- ts-fo s-and-of -the | fact; demonstrated by past experience, ° that no degree of purity and intelli- gence that cap be exerted in the dis. clarge of its duties, can protect ita pgs- sessor from misrepresentation and as- persion. Give me deave-to add, gentlemen, On Finance.-Irvin of Pa. Boynton of Conn: Beckman of N. Y. Jenkins of Ohio, Shriver of Md. ' The Commitee appointed to wait on ' Judge Marshall; reported by their Chair- man that they had seen that gentleman and that in reply,to their invitation, his ofhis friends; ag Major M , avowing herself. to . falas . Plant) re‘luclnncc from his 5m! more 'endeared | have been She said at the friend and companion B , he de- d wi mpant 097; same time that it was a treasure which {3‘th IVY th willflu‘iv'flfrrm . “fistula“ , she had highly prized, though on his where his ne ies required his res- | last visit to the city. of which sl idence. _. Hitherto their-_-matrimonial o the city, of which she was \k i . unapprised until. by accident she had path had bl“?! skewed with flowers; ' received the sad tidings of his death, and not a cloud had for a moment Ob%| he had treated her with a degree of scured the sun of their happiness. The | neglect, which had grieved her to the brightest mornings, however, same-i805] but for w irmes lead on the darkest days, and it ?com;t. is but too true, that- hich she could never ac- | ( And as she believed now that { she could not long survive, she thought * Life's fairést views are but an airy dream, ' her brother's widow had the best claim Frail as the transient cloud, or bubble on the . to the picture, and she had inquired stream.\ i tl oa (her out and brought it. Mrs. | having never before heard that her do- An endemical fever, so often fatal to | ley. ‘ intensity ; and although the gentleman: I’ve-s no definable:cause for it, only that it appeared to be strongly connected | with the picture; True it might have beert occasioned by the sudden view of | the well-known features of an endear- | ed and valuable friend, whose remains had for more than tiiree years been mouldering beneath the clods of the val- VEAa IOs. Chief Justice Ma rsxaL1., Judge P. P. BarBour of Virginia, and Mr Sena- ator Forsyn of Georgia, are now in this city. These gentlemen, together with Mr. Wirt, Judges Grexx, Ar- Anti- Masonic Convention to-day, We have given in another column, an ab- I But still the curiosity of the fam- ily was wrought to a higher degree - of had hitherto doubted the propriety of attending the appointment of the un- fortunate female, his resolution was now fixed, and he at once determined to vis- it her at the time appointed.. He did stract of the first day's proceedings of this body. This forenopn the Convention was principally occupied in receiving and reading Reports from Committees. 'To morrow morning, 10 o'clock, is assign- ed for going into an election of candi- dat ident-and-Yiee-President. iden ad-vaice-P resident. strangers-in-that-climate;-arrested-hris progress at Natchez, which baffled the skill of his physicians. He received ceased brother-in-law had a sister liv- ing in the city, was incredulous to the story of the relationship, but took the! every altention. trom the strangers a- mong whom'he was cast, and all the \ endearing attachments of his wife-but in vain. It was decreed that the cup of bliss, which had but just been tas- ted, was to be dashed suddenly from her lips ; and so rapid was the progress of the disease, that in five' short days picture and promised to write to her sister. 'The stranger then departed, re- affirming with earnestness, and a gleam of woman's pride, her near consanguin- ity with the deceased, and promising shortly to return. | She wrote to her sister the particu- so; and found herin a retired dwelling, melancholy and sad as before, but sur- rounded by her little family, and to all appearance very comfortably situated. She entered into a history of her life and situation, since her brother had en- tered the army several years ago. - A few years after his departure, she recei- ved the addresses of a gentleman whom she had known as her brother's intimate dates for-President-a Baltimore Sept. 26, 1831. At 12 o'clock, M. the Delegates to the National Anti-Masonic Convention assembled in the saloon of the Athan um, and were called to order by the Hon. Judge Burt, of New York, wher the Hon. John Rutherford was called to the Chair, and the following officers be- ing nominated were unanimously cha- sen :- cu Er-and-other gentlemen, visited the- honor. politely--stated-that-hest leave the city at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning and therefore be unable to at- item], although it would afford him great pleasure to do so.* Four additional members took their seatsin-the Convention, - -~ - On motion of Mr. ST. JOIN, N. Y. voted to adjourn till 10 o'cl to-morrow morning. that one of the last quarters from which «could have anticipated such an hou- i or, is the Antimasonic Convention y be- | cause, adopting, (too hastily, I am hap- 5py to find,) the current rumors of the i day, I had supposed that the very prin- ¢, tples of your union was a war in- - discriminate, proscription against all persons throughout the United States, who had ever borne the -name of Ma [*The journey of Judge Marshall East | 500 > that you would put in nomina- ward, having been delayed unexpectedly, NOR no person who 'had ever been a he attended the Convention this morning.] | Mason himself, and who would not, List of delegates attending the | moreover, pledge himself to become a nationar éoxyenrion PAY to such a war of indiscriminate Maine.-Levi Cram, Hanes Larned. | extermination, and wield the appoin- New- Hampshire.-Caléb Emery. ~~ UE power the office under your- dio=- Vermont.-Josiah Rising, Joseph H. tation ; who would not, in short, be- Brainard, Samnel Loveland, Edwardiwmeu'e President of your party, in- D. Barber, Charles Davis. Mussachusetts.- Abner Phelps, Amasa Walker, Benjamin V. French, Stephen zell, Joseph Morton, John Bailey, Mi- cah H. Ruggles, Hiram Manly, Gard- ner Burbank, Samuel B. Barlow, E- stead of being the President of the Uni- ted States. lam happy to find that this is an error; for [ should have Oliver, Alpheus Bigelow, Nathan ,a.) been grieved for my country, to see | the rise of any party thit should affect | Ito scize upon the reins of government, land, through the agency of an automa- | ton President, to direct its powers to from the commencement of his illness, 'she found herselfa widow in a strange Jand-desolate-alone. But the mean-l ure of her affliction being not yet full, sho in turn was seized by the dire con- tagion ; and it was not until after the lapse of several months that she was able to return with the messenger sent to conduct her back to her friends, and E this- interv} ith-b belioC-friend-and late -to-wh -/ revs phapras_Hoyt, Nahum lars-of-this-interview,-with-her-belicf |-friend-and-associnte;-to-w hom some six- 1m {that the stranger was an imposter.- orseven years since she was married. JOHNRUTHERFORD, N. J. Ish V. P, Rhoda/sllntdn—‘WHIEMISpmgue'Geo. 'The return of the mail brought a. rem»! And she was induced -to consent thal $113§FSA$ fiffif’mflm’ £14 Q? £1 : Turner, Benjamin Walter 'in which Mrs. M for the first; their union should be kept an inviola- JOHN BAILEY, _\ Mass. 'at v. p. Paine. Jr. . an win: ltimc imparted to her sister the melan- | ble secret, in consequence of the repre-] Bessasmir F. Harnerr, cmngdmd'—Sm,'lh Wilkinson, Jolin choly tale respecting her deceased hus-! sentations of hér husband, that this| EPW#4\ D. Baron, Secretaries, Boynton, Samael Kellogg, Henry Hal- band's sister which we have given a- bove, and 'Which he had communicated to her only after they bad left Phila- 8. C. Leavyerr, Caters ExEny, On taking the Chair Mr. Spencer addres- sed the Convention as follows :- Gs I return you my thanks | privacy was of the utmost importance « to his pecuniary interests, as it regar- ded a large amount of property in ex- cppBaEX sey, Henry Terry, Sheldon C. Lea- vit. New- York.-Henry Cotheal, Henry Dana Ward, Witam Howard. James ithe vindictive purposes of party pro- lscription and persecution ; and I should be grieved, for myself, to learn that there had been any thing in my life and character that could mark me out as a fit instrument for the execution of such a purpose. I am relieved from both these apprehensions by learning, since | your assemblage here, that you have uid E } L; - the scenes of her recent enjoyinents. Many of her husband's affairs were leftin an unsettled state ;: and after the poignancy of her grief had somewhat subsided, it become necessary for her to look after them. Fortunately B was a professional man, and to whom could she better apply for assistance in her forlorn situation, than to her hus- band's most: intimate and confidential friend 1 to her requests with all the readiness and kindness that she could have ex- pected. A year rolled away, and the affairs, though not yet seltled, were in a train of adjustment. Mean time an- other year passed away with theso be- youd the flood, during which his visits had gradually become more and more: frequent, and tris attentions to her more marked and > particular. He was her husband's dearest friend, andfshe there fore the more readily confided in hin. During this interconrse with her, his © conduct was uniformly marked hy the most scrupulous propriety and delica- cy. And when with honorable frank- ' ness ho formally avowed himself as a suiter for ber heart and hand, he was accepted. | An engagement for mar- riago soon succeeded, aod the time fix- ed for the wedding was not far remote: detphia-for-tho-west.-Shortty-after tire receipt of this letter, tho strange -lady called again, apparently, as before, op- pressed by the bitterness of grief, and | pining away under the pangs of her i burthened bosom. But the lady now , shrunk from heras from the touch of pectancy; -which -would certainty be te- vised to him if his marriago ~wero -not known, but of which he would certain- ly be deprived, were the fact to come to the knowledge of his aged relative. Another motive for secrecy, ho repre- for the. distinguished honor . you have conferred in calling upon ine to preside over your deliborations. While I dis- trust my ability to discharge the duties of the Chair, L have yet learnt in the sented to be some heavy losses, which School of Anti-Masonry 'to decline no Burt Silas Stone Joseph Case, Reuben Goodale John C. Morris Gamaliel H. Barstow, Elijah Miller, Phineas L. Tra- cy, Philo C. Fuller Thomas Beekman Samuel P. Lyman, S. $!Seward, James S. Wadsworth William FH. Seward Chs, no other object in view than, in effect, to uxert the supremacy of the laws of the land ; that you seek to disturb no | portion of the peacenble and virtuous ' of our conntry_in the enjoyment of these 'social rights which aresecured to theny ae pollution, Thestranger perceived this duty to which I may be called in the would prevent his going to house-keep- W. Lang, Robert Townsend, Jr, Jona- | by their constitution and laws; but on than Ferris Thomas S. Lockwood, Da.) the contrary, that the principle which She did so ; and he attended - alteration inher demeanor, and truly ling in the style he wished, until he apprehended the cause. The color should have retrieved his circumstan- which had long been a stranger to her} ces, which object would be accomplish- cheek again partially returned, and her edat no distant day. For a long time, | dark bluo eyes were for the moment; though deserted by the little circle of | lighted up, as she exclaimed , with sud-\ friends, she boro the seclusion cheer- ! den and unwonted energy-\ Yes! 1: fully, and her husband often strengthen- 'am his sister, and your suspicions, her resolution, by representing the | which I well understand, are ground- | pleasures they would all derive when Mess : Lam an tnfortunate, an injur- ' her brother arrived, from the agrecable ed, but an innocent woman : I am the surprise it would occasion him, to find lawful wife oP\ --- but checkipgher- his sister the happy wife of his carly self, she proceeded in a subdued tone, 'and constant friend. But from the day «alas !I 1 cannot speak further.\ For of her marriage she had not heard from a time her beloved brother; nor was it until © Her lips moved not, but quiseringly. { long after his death that by _some acci- Nor would they ought betray ? dent she came to the knowledge of his Yet more there spoke, her flashing eye, marriage in this city, and his subsequent Then words could ever say ; hen Yer, there. was meaning in le: glance,» decease. Her heart then sunk within her, But although the explanations of Having in a manner composed her her husband Uefact wn ' troubled feelings, some further conver- wer husband were unsatislactory, sti ho had always been kind and attentive 'sation ensued, in which the blighted promotion of our great and growing | cause. But my reliance, gentiemen, ; vid Russell Samuel M. Hopkins Samu- will be on your patriotism and urbanity, ; el Patridge James Geddes, John C. to render the duties of the station light Spencer Evert Yan Buren Jahn-Bird- and easy. I ask your indulgence for u-Isnll, George H. Boughton, Samuel A. ny errors that may be committed, assur- | Foote Samuel St. John, Nicholas Dev- ing you that nothing offensive to any ereux Myron Holley Tilly Lynde Tim- member shall proceed from the Chair, ; othy Childs Noble D, Strong. or be permitted in the deliberations of| Netw Jersey.-John Rutherford James the Convention. | Vanderpool John Yoorhees Jolin All- On motion of Mr. Phelps, of Mass. | ing. voted, that the credentials of the Dole-| Pennsylsania.-Harmar Denny John gates be now received and examined ;' R. Jones Samuel Parke George Smith upon so doing 'it appeared that there , Thomas Elder Samie! Leidy Jacob Al- were present, from ter Charles Ogle Samuel MeKechan Jo- New Hampshire 1 New York 31 seph Baffinton Charles Diebl William Marne,\ 2 New Jersey, 4' Heister Thomas H. Burrows, Thad. Masachusetts, 13 | Pennsy ivania, 19° deus Stevens John Clarke Wim. Grim- Rhode Island, 4 Ohio, 5 shaw Owen Stover James Paul Chris- Connecticut, 6 | Maryland, 1. tian Pretz Jolin Burrows Jacob Cassatt Vermont, 5 | Delaware, 1 Jacob B. Miller, William W. Irwin ~ On motion of Mr. WALKER, of, Robert Falconer Samuel Harvy Benja- {fair oue renewed her protestations of ; ' innocence, and intimated that while she ; A ted -br-herf friends- to her, (only that he never dined at Massacusetts, voted, that a regular roll | home,) and fearing that the astate would be lost, she had kept the secret of the members of this Convention be: now maile and thal the State, County min Riegle Charles Waters. Ohio -Jonathan Warner Ziba Lied- ty, Jr. Nathaniel Kidder: Franklin Ba- has embodied you, is one of self de- fence, in the enjoyment of those rights, that having become convinced by the disclosures made under oath, by nu- merous and respectable witnesses, in the trials which have been agitating the 'State of New Yutk,for several years, and by your investigations consequent on these disclosures, that the Masonic Society has become a tremendous po- litical engine, with the power and the disposition to set the taws of the land at defiance to mark out and srorifico its victims at pleasure, and with impu- nity, and to silence all individual op- i position _by the. mysterious terrors . which it diffuses throughout the com- munity, you have come to the deter- mination to root out this noxious insti- <tution if you cart, by the wse of all thr ' peaceable, legal, and constitutional means in your power ; that the most effective - means of this character which has pre- sented itself to you, is ty the exerese of your elective franchise : that deems The engagement way known ant apt proved by her friends ; but ero lhclim'a for the celebration of the nuptials arri- ved, it was postponed-again, again, and again-by various plausible pre- texts, so artfully deviged as to leave nothing to excite any well-grounded suspicions-an-t his faith, and the rec- 14 3 thad-been-desert forr 57 though lawfully marred, and the moth- er of several children, yet she had been ' compelled silently to bear the reproach- es that had been cast upon her-in the “daily hope that all the mystery in which her. case. was involved would soon be cleared up. _ But her heart was within her own bosom. And even yet: she said the seeret would not have been | wrung from her, were it not that Ner and she was anxious rat her children should be able to lsok the world in the face witout blushing at the imputation Roo. . ana Town. in which they resido, be Tul Iy designated. On motion of Mr. MORRIS of New sown dissolution appeared to be near, York, voted that a committee of three ; be appointed to invite the Hon. CHS. CARROLL, of Carroliton,to take a seat in this Cony ention. - Messrs. Rutherford uf N__L Bart of N. Y. and Elder of Pa. or- Funathanm Stoame-Warren-Femicins Robert Hanna. Indiana.-John Taylor. Delaware.-Joslwa Y. Giddins Maryland. -John 8. Shriver, NOMINATION. Postenirr. -Since the above was in type we have conversed with a gen ing every man unfit for office, who, in accordance with the principles estab- lished on the trials in New York, con- siders his Masonic. naths and \obliga- tiens as superior to his obligations to the constitution and the laws of Ine country, you will support no man for titude of his intentions. | He was a ve and an honorable man, not Mae]; to be fickle in his mind, or flexible in his purposes. . in this situation affairs staod. undil a few months since, when, as it was sup- now fast withering under the dian: i poiatments of hope long deferred, In- deed she had hoped until no hope was ( F left; and she was now determined ere _she dropped into the tomb, must soon open for her reception, to rescue her fame and virtue from the which , -White give this account of herself, she at times was almost overcome with emotion ; and when speaking of the doubt and suspi- cion which had been cast upon her tharicter, ~ ' mons «« -in a gushing stream . were appointed said Committee. Voted, on motion of Mr. PHELPS, that a committee of one from Each State be appointed to report upon the busi- nessof this Convention, viz : 1. Phelps of Mass. I Terry of C321“. s ' Herman, a member of the Convention, who left Baltimore yesterday at noon He attended an informal inceting of that [body yesterday morning, and when he {left the city, whieh was at about five minutes before 12 o'clock, it was npan- imously agreed to support adheres to the society whose price ple it is ; that you consider a man's allegi- ance to his country his highest carthly cbligation, and that no man is fit to be trastedt with ome uf the officer af -the country who will permit a doubt to vest er . Ue a - esaser|msy rrevocable determination was . Ward, N. Y. Barber, . 1 a - r (his allegiance. These 1 20:5} $3; the wedding should take cruel imputations under which she was The '\§;:|th forth from her olerclonder Jones, Pa. Vanderpool, NJ. WILLE AM W IRT’. for President-& 31:22:33 To bl: vamvrsprinfgpiewf‘and i place during the preset; spring ; and suffering. She then informed the lady, Like mountain mists at length (dissolved in Hallett, R. I, | Sloan, Ohio. AMOS ELLMAK ER, at: Pennsyl- see nothing in them which does not the lady went upon a winter's visit to that if her husband would call at rain \* Cram Me. I (iibbons Det vania, for 21:29 Frag-\Wh—Tmn - gr. ccommend them to-erery- h ° - . R m inti- 1 h > imate Patriot, of S 1 * ilk t her-friends in the country -to the\ dear in street, on a certain But she still avoided giving any ink {Emery, N. I. | Shriver, Ma. From the e pt mind and heart are sound for thefe delightful spot of her infancy -where sho first dreamed of love-and where these bright visions of happiness first dawced in her youthful i ination the reality of which had, as it were, but just dawned upon her for a mo- ment, as if to render the storm of ad- versity which followed still more gloo- my and affiictive-but which now bid fair to return agam soou, their primitive brightness, at least with ronused to day, she woald convince him of the truth of her assertions. - Yet she gave not the remotest intimation as to who the bitsband who had. thus contri- timeand ansthér interview. _ * ved to keep her in seclusion, with but a doubtful reputation. - The doubts of - the lady and her husband were not re- moved, but their interest and cuncsity to penetrate the veil which appeared if not with-lo hang over tha fite of the anbappy . 'female, were powerfully awakened. ' Meanwhile, and before the appoin- mation as to the name of her husband,{ nor could entreaty induce herin alter} her determination, until she had farther | The con- affairs of her brother and his widow, the gentleman with apparent carcless- U bolt been hurled upon her bead from Voted to adjourn to meet again at 4 P. M. - Met agrezable to adjournment ; Mr. accepted. fN\Tl()'¥,\1. ANTIMASONIC CONVEN- [ TION. i ~ The following resotstions were adopted by Wedn a.. - . wo - In the National Antimazonic Conrention, | Bictrmonr, 28th Sept, 1831. Resoteed imanimousiy, Tha Wrurram t On motion of Judge HOPKINS, of Wirt, of Maryland, be nominated as the An- ness, mentioned asa piece. of intelli- | New Yark voted that Messts. Hopkins, genee that would naturally interest hey,i of N. Y. Jones, of Pa. and Walker that the latter was to be married again of be a lttes to. on yA n the spring, to B-. But had @) fyi, rfenor Chief Justice BIARiflALL,vdmgm’mpP-°flf He warr est his atten- now in this City, and timasonis Candidate for the office of President ' of the United States at the ensufrur elation ' _ Resolved, That a committee of three rem- be a ratethe. and request his? scceptance of fhe above nomination. Mr. Rutnerford of New-Jersey, Mr. Sloan can be no question among reasonable men, that in a free government file Phelps from the Committee report- the National Antimasonse Convention, on ours, the constitution and laws are Car - OP mfiwbusimlahazflaplcdfllhfi- versation having been changed to \W'Convention which was unanimously only sovercign ; that the peace, ender, prosperity and happiness of ont people depend on the steady, fankf! and el- fectual | administration of out - lows , that any secret society which, by the force of mysterious caths and obliga Pest Hions, aud by the ectent of its combiga tion, seeks to distard the actionr Sfthose faws, to set them at defiance, tr frdé o a mellow light which p k C _ \ h 5 i ted time for the promised explanation: the angry skies, the 14:0ch «pon her | c-bwhezlhmgb‘lhe remainder of her ted time tor p p ae poms could hardly have been life. _A constant eorrespondence was had arrived, B--- called as usoal, Mr. WARD, the Committeo, at kept up between herself and B----, ! inquire after the family, and the {greater. She c *~ the call of the convention, submilted a | nd he continued his visits to the fami- health of his intended bride. He' agony of grief, and as soon as her @gi- ;enor; which was read and laid upon the 7, of her sister, with whom she had had hey er been more cheerful, and tation would permit atterance, she ex. | resided while in this city. And cor talked wi . table. th his wonted frankness and claimed, Oh, God' he is my husband ! | begin fold itself. few . sceming sincerity, of his approachmg Oh ! gamma mafia, 3 a; pupuats, - While the evening was pas.\ But 1 see it all pow | dance on the sitaog of this body. ver and control them,. to axurp the gas e the lives, peace &Bd . [happiness ofsotiety at their mercy, and to establish 2 reign of terror over the infaated and uninitiated, is a pelitic=l tonster as fearful as the Ioriible Th bunal of Germany, or the Inquisifien ct | {of Ohio.and Mr. Kider of Peansylvania, were At a meeting 6f the Convention at € a | . P, M. the following communication from Mr | Wint was received < _ Gex tie x ew -The onanimousres- The President of the vatintggg- { olation of the « Nat Ant nounced the appointment of the \i Coprentrion\ can!“ hx. place, mg Comuptices nham gwlmmwm s (she continued) is it possible '- \~ asd swooped! Wumuw s /k
