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HEI H- ^ T ! 1 _ JJL1HBBWWBMWPWW CAROLINA SPARTAN. Tic Kuruik Dsbttie ?Seaalor Kvaiur Speech. Jiftlr. Kvnns, of South Carolina, occupied *i alien lion of tho Semite yesterday with iute of the must ctVoctivs speeches on tho slavery question, as involved in tho Kansas j isMia, which have l?een made during the nftwign. lie said that for thirty years he had abstained ft\?m engngiug in exciting * . political CiMilrovcieies; hutho was constrained in b?a old age to depart from his habit of giving a silent vote by the ruthless attack of Mr. Sumner ou South Carolina ami upon his venerable Colleague. There was a modesty, earnestness, candor, and common sense ih;ougi)oU? Mr. Evans's fMUmIus which will coinmetul it strongly to tha pe ( rosal of all Northern men who are sincerely desirous to ho coricolly informed as to the true character of tho iustitutiou of slavery. * Although bo felt deeply the wrong done by ' Mr. Sumner to his Stato and to his colleague, be aUstaiuod scrupulously from any- 1 thing Siko bitter personal denunciation. Wo ' shall not undertake to anticipate tho picas- 1 ure which will bo lui uishod by the perusal of I tiieentiro speech by giving a synopsis; hut ( tlioro was one portion of it which made so 1 stroug an iinpressira cu tho audience, 'hrj'. the galleries gavo a iosponso which catne near resultiiiir in their beiuir cleared, and to . this portion of tho speech wo will cot)line ourself. v - * In reply to llio charge of Mr. Sumner, ' that ono of tho features of slavery was that il tolerated the separation of husband and N wife, parent and child, Mr. Kvatia said that lw lived, iu a district whore the mitubor of sIavos was great?oven greater than that of llio whites?but no such practice existed, and public son ti men I nover had toloratod 1 any such inhumanity. Lie went on to de- * tail ono iucidontof the kind, howover, in 1 which a Northern watt acted a conspicuous ' part. 'Dial Northern man was Mr. Albert N Sum nor, a brothor of tho Senator from Mas- t sadiuttlts* Ho had become interested in a % largo estate of slaves in South Carolina, which liad boon ordered to bo hold for division and distribution, tho order requiring them to t>e sold in families according to the 1 uniform practice, not only in that State, but ' wo believe in nil tbo Southern Stales. 'J'horo 1 was ono family of slm^-a, consisting of ci ght a ?tho husband aud wife and six children; c tho head of this family had been the favor *1 lie body-servant of his deceased master. To tho surpriso and indignation of those present on tho day of sale, tlio wife and her ^ Children were put up and sold without tho husband and father. It was discovered, . however, that this was done at the instance " of Mr. Sumner, who was interested as ono fl of the distributors, and it was understood ll that he had procured it with tho viow of " buying the husband aud extending to him 5 special favors. He did buy him at u red no- 11 cd price. l?nt, soon aftor llio sale, Mr. n Sumner was found making efforts to sell him at an advanced price to any ono that would purchase. No ono would allow him to consummate his speculation, and lie ti ' i.ully applied to tho gentleman who had bought tho wife and children. Tliia gonlle uiHn bought him, but was forced to pay Mr. Sumner tifty dollar* for Iris bargain. Mr. Evans gave this incident to illustrnlo the habits and sentiments of Southern men on a subject which baa bcon grossly inisro|<rescolcd. The fact that it was the brother of Senator Sumner, who had made the charge against the inhumanity of Southern men, that sought tlius to speculate on tho separation of husbaud and father from his wife and children, gave to llio incident a r pocuitur higiiiiicniico. Wo trust that, w li.it n wo have aatd will Cxi'ito an interest amongst Northern men to read a speech whicli we p tcjjarJ as amongst the l?cst of the 6?ssioi). il ( WuskuigloH Union, Jane 'J 2. |, f Tl.o Now York llorahl, of the 3d instant, oall11114 special ntlcutiuii to the views and practice ol l)r. Hubert 11 it nt? r, ol that city, observes: n "No man, w? will venture to ray, in the wlxik j aii'i.d.i ol the profession, I in* evcriiiUoducr.il a more important in novation on the old system of lattice, or gained in a short space ot time tjioie converts to r his pillions. Amongst tliefle he has to reckon ? sonic of the faculty itself, forced to coiivietiuii hy v the proofs that daily fall under their oliservotioll. Hill tile nicv't incontrovertible! evidence of the benetits conferred hy Dr. Hauler's nmdc of treatment w in cases ot ike luuj;i is to (to found in the City In- u fjM-ctnr'n repot t. liy thysc iIuuiihcuU it in nh?wu N lit it the liiiiuintioii in (he mortality tivio consumption dining 'he last (hi- e mouths of the year In.,.., an cotujiafisl with tlo< eoir<>|?nidiii ; three mouths K of ISoi and I8dt, wan nearly twenty live percent, tl timpaling tho first quarter of the present year ( Willi the first thieo months of the years I8.il ami ! >i\ the diminution in still mora i email..tide, amounting to more than .i"J per Cent. Now, we 'I know lioiu thv vast number ol cases treated nod y cures elheteil by Dr. 11iuit< r during tbe |sTselj ^ referred to, that I tin etVoils contributed, it not to I ! educe .ol, hi l< avt the great* r share, of this im I' I a uveiMi ut. 'i'hc severity of tin pn.it wmictr vrouJd v IdtnfltKrciMul instead ol diimnivlied the lumtahty arising front |?dutomiry diseases, had not there been eonte new and powerful counteract m; miln nee at work. "Kiiilsddciie<I by ther.o re. ulls, and having tho t most raiiru conlideneo in the inhalation system, , Dr. Hunter now oonVss for ward to clwilhiige the tscully to a fair and open investigation ot Ins tbeo110 lie Bays, and says truly, that it is lint right ' to routine the discussion to medical join ti.th, it Inch <1 arc the mere evpoiients ?d the interests and prejti h die-.) <?f jMilKul.ir ihjjvi lw i|j, or .vh-ols. IJe claim* ihu w hole public for Inn audit wee,anil ho ' have* (u tllcin the tlcoioioii ol (lie Hunt* ol the cult- ' tiovcr*y."* t A P|M*.RTATK1N un Til It lloon.?Ail this Noitll C tin institution ha* come South, ami made ilsnppenranee in our ijuh t town, perhaps) the following nccuiht of ii? "gclliiifj up," by a o?rrc*|?Kiilciit of j tilts Prtwlurknt (iaxclle, who, Ciom the facilities ho j ciijoytd fta a licneJick, ban subjected the article to ^ naked iimjnciioii, may not bo uiiintbrc\.lin^ to"oui"Alol, talking of the l.ltlier, they ill o positive!-, ^VltiMi' fitter no.I bipger. The pdlrvoat mama 1 UK'-'* ftai lolly, They till op the sidewalk:. sis they hi iish by you,you feel bone* vcbah bones', I mean, i for tluii are 0" others within ball a mile of y?u. , What si dreadful rcvtrul of the tiller ??f naluie i* all ihm. 1 Jo not object to plumpness an<I roluiiHity in the projitr hut what KCfiae it there in ho n iiirt ?< tremendously orbicular about (lie feel? Lie tween you ami iuo, Mn?. P. T. ban fallen into this fnKtiiun, and ruau^ce uiy remonstrant*?, purchased c no ?.f tho most iiiuMetli'ou^ vf Umm; invention''. ] .. < jMiuinc?l it with much swo, the other night, . attci she ItaJ gone to bed. O, f\i>hrij?t it in "fearfully and wwndrrftilly made." It is an inatitution. In hut) it in like a small country law olLec. < v I llnnk it inuM have !?. <n ruined like a barn. Il is latticed ami ?orded attd tlilftnon with the utmost n?g? nuity. When *ho has it ?n, my "ftu,h'wife" ' lit (so to MjK.ik) l<kt> I Inmlct'a lather, "clad in mm a ufctc steel." />ho in jlint as sale on it she vn r? in a * cAnvrnl. Mho i? entirely sluit out Cronr thin vain wkild. (Junto/ the earth she in not!,,,,,. ??k n j Inigo skirt. Mo much lor the safety of tin com tmauce. The jutstiou oi beauty is another mat ' |U." I f giiAM>n Ui'NTM. Thi.< gctithittau delivered a i-LKt <oi.iiiliko . |i? h uii the Kisnluimu. of the ila 1/giel.iiuic requiting the expulsion of lirook.* frraa the ilouxe. It ia character ixed ut> ' d gn livl Miid impriantvr. ^ ",Ur. IMiclnuuii It** l'.,hiiually imlxf ted, on tlo ^ dtiifiiMi* xtioii of iUnry, Coned (< chugs " Jthu f Cd/lcn 'i. , L J'r 11.1 . .11 - I-.UJ Sporftw. THURSDAY, JULY S, 1856. Range of Tkcrmomttcr at Fieker ?$ JlctntLeft's Drug State. v ? 7 12 3 5 o'clock Jane 2.1 82 69 80 GO 98 60 60 84 84 27 62 66 92 92 28 80 89 7b 82 29 81 68 89 ' 90 30 63 91 '91 92 Iw'y 1 83 90 8 1 81 THE I'nnNVlfl^O^ywvTiin!. in our paper to day will be found nn address to ho people of tho Fifth Congressional District from Iamkh Kakiiow, esq., ond of our Delegates to tho JiilvniUHiu Convention, detailing tlic reasons which lietaled hi) action an a member of that body. W? have already indicated our vatialucliuu with .ho pl.ilfoiin nud notjii liven in a cordial ncceplatico uid vn|>|MK t ol both, nnd unlets* nil rulen of judgnenl are inoperative, we arc fully persuaded tho K-o|dc of tlio Congressional District w ill hmrtily KMuuiotid the manner in which he bos discharged lie high trod. IHiEPiiidH. It la queer that men will do such things, but the act is no, that our friend and correspondent "Con{Arce," from an intuitive knowledge of our taste, >lncol upon our table a few days ago a bottle of deicioua dry llridoeick, which we irf-olatcd, und villi the aid ol a few friends carefully put uway. IVe bclicto this was a special iui|ioiTaliou. - m ^ ? fitt WKt'liS. >'k-i ?n v UN on UIO t?l I lol||?'y , raa truly refreshing. The unity nl the subject for- ( ade1??> enact au imitation in words ami sentiments, j rbilc the diversity of their thought* sltowod that , atli re^milvJ lira liuiuu as a quiet leirout, ao the ; jsil til utldoubtiM:-, CONliiitiuT, the place where t!i<* \ wx-test aul U-ndc-rest memories and atloetaill-t i all it r and |??iw. I'riiMi the | lot-Is and history , I icy drew cxatii|dia illustrating the uuivit?.sajily ol , lit sentiment of love l>M boinu. Kit mi tin ir ovtii '(Illtliflll 'ipt'lMim lin y Wlole of it:, ;.weetne- .-., lt.1 , Uietnefi.-!, iu .i-e.imil.il mil to IItMVrri. Willie we , roul.l ii make invitliinid distinction by naming j I it me wbo bail tliu hist ioiii|m.-i|ioii-, wo inuiil be ' ' I untied t> cay tli.it I lit t'l.e-a rlivilletd a talent lor { lilting wliiedi their |iarvtita should utgc llieut as- , idm-cely to cukivnU . ( After tin: dose of ill' I'UDlitliilKiH nllnrisdilrMSt'ii tere made to llie pupil* by Messrs. Yotloson, Tito ). 1*. Vernon, J. 1>. Wright, aud l>u?jtl II Dun | -nil. , Mow gratifying tnu. t be out It r?. nils to tin 11 Id YIIuivk, innl- i M hose auspice* llie- seined is i on , lucted. Willi .1 ll|?eriol'I'Mt lii'l', a scIkniI of forty i.\ bcliultUK, ami the )n-- |ieel of ait ndtlitioii of a ; lo/c-li t-r iuon-.it llie Hi vt M ..J10M, which will coin j roucu on the first of SrptcwlH-r, tliey must feel that j In it c-lVorU have hit ii bin rally it -poiidtd to by oui ilut'us. W e wijli llietn a l/od sp<td. Tins Cinorti. Wo are pleased to heat fioin v.tri lira soure?*, m and out of the District, that wheat i.u done well. Not ouly is tliu yiel-l over that ol lei \l a* lull ill.- XI Ills I u l.tl . V tail* llllil I III IIU /.lit ...? J < .... *...... .- > "" " ii litj tlour. Many estimate ill" increase at <>t? nidi tillicid lii^hci Umnsjli this is to be otlriiuI vI tallies In tlx. ^ri-.tU'i* breadth ol land planted h.iti (<> inli.met-I |irmlu' limit, r. Under the intliicnoe of the jjcitial ?c.?i?oii3 that omnieucud ou Wetliu??lay last cot n |n e*ii Is an I .pear ant e of ureal limn I.nice, and pluiilt in :n this, a 111 other tit |mi Omnia of liioir labors, liatc juom no ol ample reward. Dkatii of Col.. 11. VV. Trot?i \\ o nto jviin 1 to see the .iiinmintviiieiit of tlio death of Col. i.iniucl Wilds Tiotli, who died at the result lire of ill 3. V Means, near I'.m lilna.1, on the Clili till (a>l. 'J'n?t11 w.i. liorn in li.unwell district, r.nJ ducat, d at the South Carolina College He err I tlio otAla in tlio l?egislalmu and ni Congress, u<l was universally esteemed lor his lup.h <]ua)iliea s a ^t iU.leni.ui anil fiieinl Pie ras Tuf.arr.?Gen. Gadsden is m W ash H^ion. li-? >.-> iiol concluilcH a coii"!ii'ie:al, but |K?>lal treaty, wills Mejtieo. II" also piocuitd < duct ion of duties u|hiii Anivriean uiijtoil* MURK FAVORS. M.,b?.Ms, ktmoib Allow me to aehnowJeiluc lie receipt ol "lit'iioun'u Commentary," in Five 'tilunit ., |>re.t'iiU'l to tin I.iblaiy ol the 1'iinalo A?llr^o by M.tj Jobu oiioltcl Coot] edition, lai.'i, n i well bound. .! W. TUCK bill F. male Collect , ,j (' , .Juno IfJ, 16at; I .itIK* nml liig folks ar*> iti n jubilee of expectancy for the ml vent ot iho Circus of Mr. .Maiiahan, vhobc uilvci liacnicnt will bo fouiiil in our paper l.u f i.:? 1- - ' ? nay speak more deftinjldy when we hftvo Ken vital lin y can do. ll claims the oierit of hcing a lain ohl fashioned circus, and if litis he sustained, ve sre sure delight must follow (lit* pcrforinauocs. SILLKD llenry Mathis was killed by lightning on Saturday vening, below i'auolet &|iring?, while out in the ichl hoeing cotton. T?m ofhis children w? re near lim hoeing ai the time -one of whom was stunned ltd knoekid down hy the fluid, hut the other bca|>od uninjureil. It took place iu an open tkldi liVested of all timber. BETHKLTl'AiRWy. Wo arc under mmy obligations to Mr. A. 15. iVuodruft'for the invitation to nlteiid the cxaminaion at Bethel Academy, on Thursday next, 10th list., and bhall certainly do so if practicable. Abide loin ih~ t that our young townainan K. II. Ho 1 Hint the Principal, the promised :;poeehog from 111!:) nd Maj. J. I). W right will allbrd inducement I irong enough to attract us to Woodruff*. We ire aulliuriccd U>extend a cordial invitation to any lid oil who may (eel a Jis|wsitiou to bo juesont. oui miliwFsschool. This Sclio'd, under the control of Mr. David U >uticnn, winch li;u> had ox;:.tei?ee for a short term, i one of the uiost piosnciou.i that we kuuvv of. Oil last Friday its lii.t term closed with a let of ui (y-six scholars and n |whliu examination. The 1 lasses we heard examined were studying gvogra >hy, aritliiuetic, and the higher branches of the Ciiglish language. We confess th.tl wo weic as mushed at the |?rolieicHcy which they hud made it their sovoral branches in on ehort a lime, 'J'hc i summation was so conducted that it was inaiufebt < io |>Teviou3 direction to |>.iilicular ijuiMioii* ha>l toon given hy their teacher - no culling had Iktii nade upon which a display wxi cx|*elcd. The general principle* of each study, with the fun.la I iM-ntal rule^i iu grammar ami arithnielic, and their i radical aptdication, were tin* point* of inlcrroga- i on. Not only was the examination a fair oue, hut i lie pupil* enviuwd a docility and a thorough know . dgot'f their several studicu which was truly grati- I piiig. i mo wiioic imii}; weni on siiioowiiy, leaving tiic lost pleasing impt c.tbiouH of lUc capacity of llie I caclier anil Ins Mipciior (jualifir.itiuiM as a ?li;oipli i aii.ui. Tiic peroration, ivhicli con sin tod of (lie | isftdiu;; liy a cltei of c-ir\1il or till pupil* of tli?ir | . J . - J - Jtiir il.c Carolina Sportan. TO THK BKSIOCRITS OP THK tfll CO.V w ORKWIPJIAL DISTRICT. % FklluwCitimmi: Ip obsdisncc to the npiwintmoot |n:ulo by tho Suto Demooralie Convention, >( held at Cohunhia, on the f?tb and Clli or May last, ^ in cont|Kiny Willi the other bvktpttdliui) and lliero ^ appointed, 1 attended Use National Democratic Convention, au?l pirtiqipalcd in it* proceedings. ()U lit* result of thiu Convention is already well ^ knowu to v>>U. And though tlie iioimucy fur tlio j|( Presidency is not tlio uno whom you or the I>? mocroey of South Carolina would hfve choscu, I will not ullow myself to believe there can bonny (|( doubt as to the sitp|>ort he will reecivo from the -gl Derr.3tr&ey of iLc Fifth Comgrtteional District. I>) To carry out what 1 believed to be your wish w and judgment, approved by my own, I voted with ja| the entire Delegation from Hotith Carolina, fii-nt for ^ Prcdiil* nt Tierce, nnJ then for Senator Douglas, (y until tho names of theitu gentlemen were each ^ withdrawn by .the delegations from their respective qj Slates. Mr. Huchanan being thus left tho only ouc of lite three original candidates, I did not hmi- w tute to cast my vote promptly and cordially for him That Mr. Durhanan's nomination was vJl a ro? m pudiatioit of President Pierce's or Mr. Douglas' , >( |?rineiple?, as some of his opponents uhe?c, I think jM is obvious from several facts. ^ As between Mr. Iluchan.-tn and President Pierce, as Mr. iluehunau was a citizen of Puntisylvanis} Mr. hr Pierce a citizen of New l(am|>sliire. The mimeri (J cat strength of New llamimliiro in tho Convention dc was live voles; that of Pennsylvania was tweuly- Ki srosn i;?/<.*. The "surroundings" of Now IIamp dc shire were Maine, Vermont and Massachusetts, ah, by including New Hampshire, having s vote of l:ien- in /ysix; tlie hmrfuun4i4gs" of Pennsylvania were wi New Yoik, Ohio, Virginia and Maryland, having in together a vote of ouc hundred and eight. Again; 1) New Hampshire was urging the ?<* election of her ni son, aud in that encountered all the opposition ot in tho "one term" idea, which not many years back ill alinoul became a part of the Domocrttlic orewn ? D many believing that the policy of re-electing was re calculated to make Presidents inore solicitous to *c it: euro a second term than to administer the fust term ve faithfully. Oil the other li.uid, Pennsylvania was to urging the clainti of a son who uol only was never co President, but who \v:is the citizen of a State from th whom a President had never been elioson, not- its withstanding ulin w.i'i "mo of tho "Old Thirteen," th anil tin- brj'itt Statu, save only one, in tlie fTniuii. in: Tliecoutcst, therefore, w a* not between Mr. Hu- m clrtimn and President IVrcc, as representatives o) K' different opinion*, so much as it was between Now M I lump.biro wild Pcnnsylvnnin. The result was that wl most natural under the circumstances. lv?|>eci;tlly ?< might wc havo expected this result, when we re- ou member that in addition to lira attendant circtim- hr stances?"the surrounding*"?just mentioned. Mr. ti> 1 ucimnnn sh**! before that Cvuvi'iitirrii tltv senior, by many years, of cither of his c??ui|K titers, and re though he did not "hear on hi* person the scars of lb battle" recently fought. y?t was covered with the ? "scat s" i r many a woll fought buttle in the past, ea and covered with freJi I iiucls for jicarciul con- nr quests made hi foreign folds by his able and con th eiliatory diplomacy. Cut a prominent fact, which V" shows that Mr. I>uchaiiatr? nomination was not the foi tiiumph of ail anli slavery win . of (In- J democracy, S< ia, that Virginia, the largest slave-hold mg S ate, not ha only pii-soulcJ In; name to the Convention, hut, ir with I.,mini ana, 'IVniiesaec and Maryland, was an among his warmest ami lit *1 active sup|*>rUrs. wi Ti tie, Tennessee gave a lew votes tirsl lor I'resideiit ol I'teree, aud then f?r Senator I ><Mights; but it wjs ,u nod before the Colivelilioll assembled thai tlie II delegation fioni that State, after complimenting ou Messrs. l'iercs and l>. .uglas, would go over to Mr |?c Huchauaii, who wss ilnar teal choice. Virginia. an l/oinsiana and M.nyl.and vutul for Mr. ISockanatt tin from the fir.-1. .Mr. laic Italian, moreover, may nl- lb inoeit lie considered a* the first choree of the I >i ot itinerary, not only ol Virginia, Cot- tana, Tonnes i.< tec ami Maryland, but also of North Carolina, of Alabama and Mississippi; making scren out -f the r.,mlrofi cI iua vji ti.u, !/..? fl..v C!# .i I . . >VMI \ > u)u>w ? ?*? k IIV. Illl *.V Cl'l 11"' (Il< named in liio Convention ?>f 1S.VJ, which nominated ('. Mr. l'iercc, dcdirvJ Mr. l?uch.Tnau I" bo l lie it an lirst choice, aiul one or more i#f tl?cin Voted lor him t: lo tlio 'JClli ballot. Where is the evidence ol lis-? lb being lean sound now tlmu then? Kvon those uh<> tl> have iumHoiI Democracy al all times, and who now an ibjtvl most alifiiiuxi.ly t<> Mr. liuchaiiun, have t<< wl ijo fat fiaok into the past, and cxliuutc musty record if to find anything lil>o tlio ncmhlauec ol unsound- ry lies* uti the slavery rjucr.tiou. Ill the nomination ol c<> Mr. Duchanati over l'n wilvnt I'ierco there in en l.< L'linly jonie eii'?ura<jeiiient j;iv< 11 to a portion of iri llic I K'llloeralic parly, 111 l'Ml 11 >h..wn we lice <1 not |<l Jrc.id so much, a*some <?t in have heretofore <lt. a<l or cJ, the absorbing and ciitrulumg uillitciicc ol lh<j be ICx ecu live |??wcr wiefded through it-; patronage I In lli'rs rcs| llic ii oiniati'oi <<f Mi. ihi.-hanni ijKMk.s volumes in behalf ?f the pet ueuiency of the | vi 1 < public on it _i e dit,d.laidl BUil !t< s r i ;lus I.a .. i. As bet we. ii Mr. I> tchanan and Mr. 1 >ongla-. there vjfisted all iho adventitious circumM.mctand 1,1 lo nearly the stum degree, a:, between Mr. I'.u s" ill.man a:i<l President I'ierco. In a<l?liti<<n, it was " uiged Ly the fvica.U .if Mr. t'?u<<!;mjii i.uid with tnmu truth, it iiiu.-lhc eonhb.-vd) tli.it Mr. Doug las wits young etn.ugli to wait till nuollo r el< cimii, slide s..nio of Mr. I'ougla..' wariiie-l admirer llojuglil tl.at f<nii y?ar. wctiU five an in. Teased experience that would lint be without its advanta gn. even to oltc m di?lingliii.li(.d a . Senator I '"tig la:< for his "giant iiilellivt." Again: had Mr. Dong las rccived the nomination, the party, tie-South, the count; y,Would have In I thI ibor.t of Ins l.i illiant ''' tab ills in the. vindiealioii >( the piiitciphw of the party. And, affer all, theio are many men molt par ticiil.u w. to nnnii s than tlini; ? in. n than pijue pie ? and win', when mice Olivine c.l, at e pel t. etly is .It nig to ui.ircli uti ler a u. w I inn. r, pro id. <1 it l>e la not borne l.y the nuts tin.hi* whose leads*.dnp they | in liavu beell ftHced to Miireii.hr. Tin re aie in. | in iloubt thousand.) of Vn iln.ru people, wli.>, fruni the (' thorough ilit.cnv.inli u( coli>til ulioliil |>i UR ipli . I>\ M ofiiuioi i -;iihi otiiei. . hi the . < male and i- - t ,t; w line, ivodM willingly j;ivo in ilnir .4 Ii?i 11 to 1' lh<?c pniHiph. , provided they tni tint injuircd to I hi sarn ixlir |o one u 'amat ?lium llicy uviv mi re I Cciilly fBlbiUuisl. t Li>. wi.ii e*|n i 10 lilt.I in reality (Jjo l.iltlctl Utopia 111 iy nrcr ?t buch a con j ' gi tier ale >11 at .1 St 1 ili'-? of fH maple l.i "<ii vibrioii 1 '' Iy.-'' bill let it Ik; railed what it may, the (act vaii '' not lie euntiovi 1 led. 'I la.su wlin would govern ' liiiinaii nature nm .t look to llio ehainotcri.-lK 1 of *" dial ImIUM', and, ;n l.ir >.. iK.st.ildc, control litem t*? ' purpose* of good. It oiio|,i lol>e ii'iii mbcrcil, tiK., tli.il tl.o union id I'm anient fiticuV and Mr. 1 Mig las' friends iijkiii Mr litKdiaiian, iuate.t.1 ol milvaTuiing to tUli Mitit "u w m.m," ?,i. ' ini^mo bark tin- pany to iu tailirr usage*, wIicii tl.o lion ^ 01.i of die country wcjv awatdisl to iln.so alio li.nl ^ earned llirni by long and laburiour aorvicc*. Moweve 1 mut li wo may Admire the a IniiniKtratoini of ^ rrc.Milctilh r,.lk and ficico, it cannot In- denied dial tbc taking u]i "new men" in older to unilo tiro parly, tlicieby dn.li ibuling tin: higher,! honm* . ?d tbc Ot.unliy by a plan savoring more of rhance to than merit, not only tfuiiliibntcd to k<*:iu there <1 vjm Liability of out (.rover inticiit ill tin 1 yea of lit- <|< r iyn power.-., but w.ta eab yUte.l to r*ii?i.? a nm>t deb teiinuft influence upon run publ c acrvant*, and lli'p.bt have piovcd a boUtCc of |iati??**l dee line |V Mat all doubt a* U d.t joiiiiJuiba of lie 1 > iiioel 1" jorty and thsir nominee vauwhcj the moment g turn to lLo |Mrooocdings of tlio OoUVcntiuU. Iivro we tin. I resolutions, unanimously adopted, enn-Hiny the administration of President lhrcc, an?l edging the Democratic party to tin* maintenance lliu rights of the South; which I liter resolutions i?c been formally and unqualifiedly endorsed by r. liucliaivin. And in relation to the unaiiimiwltli wltich those resolutions wore adopt.*.I, it ia it right I should my, that though I went there minced in the itiain of the soundness of the party tef.ronoo to our peculiar institutions, I was vertbefcs* agreeably surprised to tind that among odelegatus front all quarters of the North otto of e prominent ideas was, that Black IO]>uJ>lu-utint must he nut -l-finn, ajul peace given to the nnlry hy the protection and enforeeiiient of the nstitutional rights of every section. I to<ik partieu r pains to ascertain the informal opinions of the ortliern Democracy. I went, from a sense of du, every night during the silting of the CoOvcnin, to the mass inoetiugs of tho Democracy of neinnali. I wauled to nee what kind of speeches L*re nitido before tho 'rank nnd file' of the North 11 Democracy?1 wanted -to son whether Doinoalic leaders spike tho sentiment of Democratic wms. At tlnse meeting* I heard speakers of inn. client, New York, Pran-iylrsn.n, Delaware, liana and i'alifnruin denounce Kremnilistn and tiohtioniain in as fierce and -unincufUircd terms I ever heard in South Carolina. There, too, I -ard speakers of Virginia, Kenttioky, Tennessee, eorgia and Missouri, draw forth thunder* of lafcning np|4aii?c a* they painted tlio wrong which recsoilihtn seeks to itilhcl outfit* South, and tlio termination of the Southern |x-nplc to stand fast ' their rights to their slave property. No man, my opinion, Could have attended those meetings, liatovcr might have beer, his opposition to 1 >< ncraey, without being convinced, that whatever omocracy might be, it U the name in J'etinsylvaa a* in V.rgima, in Indiana :is in Georgia, and Connecticut as ih Missouri. I ni iy say also, atb.-iug necessarily thrown much in tlio way of etnoemts of thu North in tho railroad cars, in a-ling room1, an I in hotels, and under eireumtii1 'c.s to be obliged to hear much of their eon rsalioll among tlictn*ejvas, I testify with pleasure the invariable nationality that charaelcrized their i<iH3.iiKMi, aim inn uiicumpriiniisiii^ hostility cy evinced biwanU Illick Kopublieai.isiii in all phases. I do n%#t hesitate i<? say, that wlierevor c 1 h-ii>'?cratio Uag shall lie unfurled in the com g canvass, whether in Mainour Texas, in Virgin or Oregon, tlicre will l>o found (hose who Wonid ve security to our rights, and, in the language of r. iiiiehanan, "allay tho dangerous excitement liioh h;w for uoine years prov.iHed on the subject lotncstic slavery, and attain unite all sections of ir common country in the ancient bonds of othcrly aflootiou under the lla ; of the C>ustitu>n and the Union." Hut I need not dwell longer on tins point. The lation in virtue of which I address you is proof at you are acquainted wall the condition ol things thai you appro-into the uiiguitule ol tho interU at stake ?that you sympathise with tlmso who o lighting your battles, and that yon will cheer eui in the houi of their trial by the evidence ot >ur interest and syiup ithy. I have g<?sl reason r saying that the np|esirniiec of a delegation from >nth Canjiua in the National Oonveutiuii was tiled with plcnstn by b<>lli Northern and South ti I Iwmocrat*. To say that we sh.dl lo.t take y interest ill the mighty coiillie't now being waged, til stroll,; hopes ol success, for the pie.al \ati >11 constitutional principles, is at war with our iut< t t no los than it is in contrav>ntioii of out duty. 10 fvar ill lillged by Some that we cannot itllo.v i* sympathies to go out towards those who are rilling little le..a than their "lives, their forliiuc.", 1 then raeled honors" iu heliatl ..f i!>.. i"..i. so.. iii, wHUitil t?< tit'? ciwio<n1 fruin cur .*<i?-fi to i' r< ?i vol rights of the State* >i-I tin- .Iim'Ii it 4.I lie iltlUc* ill it infill utliiiiafety arise th n ti 111, imt only ^ruiiiv!k'.i< in lad, Imt !?,?.. |y nI.iii-Ii-it<iim the character ol'. -ir jh oj>1". llavinsf, then, 11 |>iirty purified of.'ill alloy, an 1 l'lo Worthy of it; fame 111 the il.iv w11 "ii mil tllloUII 0111 l/nvivli ~ . i l l oiir C |. V. JI^ lu iv 1 ?Bt? iU iimhiI nrltre nii-in 1 , wit 1 n Hol?l> hi I aril be.irer Worthy to r.lli ! with the halh 1 of j Hi |>nl>li?*t let us render to tlio lioiniiiilioii of e Nation il Convention that mijijs.rt wtiioli ivi c> not only in iluiy doubly l>->nml to render, hut ii"li will how oiir friend ahroml that euujitlrnct mut tcikh confidence. I/ I every idi-nt of vioto , from whatever point of the c nii|>vj it may 1110, unvt the response til i;yiii|>atlii}iilg liearli*. -i every I >.1110. latic tl io that rIi.iIIIk waved in uni|>ht \vh< titer over the hill; of the Iveit or tlio ,-liriea of ill.; Wed, till- In ;hl ' "f the A|?.il.??-ll III the dill-, ot tile 1. > l?y M aiot.i in lei tin 111 alt roc<> ;iiiscd a symfiols of the hio'oe of our e.iu htn principle-. are *nr prm-.| ! . !< Imt util he uni defeat ihfir vitlclieai will l?o our tint l> May Mic *' 1*1 full, brilliant Jtml i?v< rw I. < I no 11 er .vii th? ? fli>rf> of onr 1 teiiMeratic Ii ieml.. and ay the time .s.?.n coinc when tin* tin 1. i t mi. Ii iccria |Kacr, an ir ity, ami happiness ?>.iall l>. ;aiU clijoyiil l.y all .cetiom. ol the <..|iu|iy .1 ami:' i \i;i;mv. ?-'|>anaiihnro (' II , S. .1 inn- 110, 1 Sad 'l hc I..ulii 1 ol tie- Mount Veni 'ii A?>o. iti<>;\ of eiin>ylvtiin.i, 11 i.lin <1 by the t. nor ol 1110 h it. 1 : . A Washington, |.iiI>Ii Im .1 111 thu Spartan l.u>t II, uddr. vw-il to Mi . W tillui.1 ol oiir town, ami ie .imitation pcowm.^ rut of ii,i>j><ned n corn-jhmi II. . a . 11 11 . into 1.1 HI .mill V. ......... 1 . . :ivotl l"i illiM'i'l 1 li.lt llO <li t luu H (u s< il iIk t?f iliv 1'itM'H. Tbpy li.it> c< n.tttjiunt<li..Kintl<d lliiir m ;;aiiii_iti.'ii .ml ilibcniUiitutJ n ir Irtlnir#. - - - - ?)m a ilili.tu iu <'ii^roiut ! ?> r.ecully Mi . I.urlyjaipe, nl Muk i liuit'll", t'??k ocoav >? In cm t ill mi (li'.' 1?ft *. *k assault ti|><>11 Siiiiiiui .i. Hlc.il j? into (In- Senate Chamber, an.l Minim In n a ; llitl 11 it 1 Ins !'i"?ln.r" Mr. I\ 111 It tit I lull! In In.) Ir I*. .iV'UVi.l li'in i It It |Ni||.s:l>|'i t'ir uli.ll li :. ti> I. i lit' 1 i.i-1 lin il iii'it tin. H' ii I ni i i fiMin S mill Minima wa \lr. I\< ill sani "1 tim *' nnlli ? 11nt yt-l p.i-iuii ?>tii til it, a# t.ir tvc know. In n llfiitti.il, \*li - li.t.t l?tt ii il-t.i it. 1 .it I, .Mi, mil.iinin.lt.<>li >.| tin luu_r ., Wl >.. In In li i. n it . ii if .'till llltilll > (ll.lt llf l \|t..'t' .1 i > sl.ii t fut \\ .1 II iu a It vv t lay it. l?> ii l.n it (I lie other li van ll.llul ) tvilit St.II .11 limilt II' Il i'l been ?tiy ill ll?t: lift ft-iui ll, wlllvll, tii|t|, .| ttilllllit s.nl Im ,?Vt JillIII III' |l.l.t I AI tt I it Ii . .1, Will plCVflll III* I. auiii,' U.i W wtliinpt'iii " ii. ('ill IiiN IIlouM Mr#. .1.1111' MII ill It I.,1.1 . Ill IIS ic lti?l cnlliin bloom of winch ?t li.ivt-y. l In ar.l HpiirlaiibuiOni r jteli.ing. li.irc lot attirk in.ire back eotlt'iiiie.l police of bloom# in district# alow, but tin* is lite In >.t Willi u ?, .iii.I i ijtiilr illy, 11'iix.lt i lie .iii |>r<..\iitiil v In tin- in. util.tiim Ii] tllC C.S'lllI'. . nf <HII II Iff III* till i ixi'uUy - -?>tt? tin Cnl in r st'iiio n( v? li.lt im to b iji finite 1 tin[itiiy kIIi el M It ( Inn It, ?t a i I iitl n I'll tilth in on \Vt duo .lay l:ut, by Ic r. II A ('. \\ .ilk ', a-M.-t.s] by ntlnii clergymen. llutf l.'i. t.i. . li 1111 I tin othlic Hi i null C'li.irIt.i Svmnft .1 l.cl.?r. the iJD.i jui y .it Wi. Iiiii, ;|rm on tin <;.illi lu.-l Tht icv tot it Ly It., fnilvt vrii? i< pmoiUt! -t Id*! % kma TKRRironY. Ou llt? '.VM in^Unt, ill the Huuimo( tL.prm'iitatirtfK, Mr. .Iwn, of Ti'iimwtr, idu?m| un runendin?ni u tlii' bill authorizing the pimple ?>l Oregon to lor in constitution and Statu GuwrnuMnt preparatory to adinssiou into the Union, viz: requiring I ho territory to have a imputation equal to the representative ratio established nudcr tiio census of 185'h The bill provides that all while male inhabitant* 21 years old shall be registered as legal voters. It nlxo provides that Kan*a* shall Is: admitted into the Union as a Stale without (Inlay.. As soon a* the census shall he taken, and it shall be ascertained who are the real inhabitants of Kansas, they shall proceed forthwith to the election of delegates to a eouventloo to form a constitution, preparatory to their admission into the Union as a Slate. This election he would liavo take plaoo on the first Tuesday its N?*?nber, for that would give suilivicut time. It would allow four months' residence to the inhabitants, and would lie n day when the |>eop!o of the dilVeieiit States of the Union would b - prevented, in caiiMcqueiico of being occupied iu their own (Statu with the Prcsi hut'ull election, from even attempting to defeat the real wishes of tli people of Kansas, by interfering with their election. This gave rise to a debate, wliieh was not Concluded when the committee rose. The correspondent of tile (Baltimore (Sun, on the 25th,says: "The bill preparatory to the admission of Oregon into the Union will probably pti*u bntli Mouses at this session. Hut the notion of the Senate on this bill may depend u|*iii the passage of so.no one of the propositions in rclsluui to Kansas, now before that body," or soon to be introduced there. If the Ilottse should insist upon the .-uliiinsioii of Kansas with the Topeka constitution it may defeat the passage ef the Oivgon bill." Mr. Tombs gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to take the census of Kamas in order to protect the omrciso of the elective franchise iu ilie territory, and provide for calling a convention to form a constitution preparatory to admiabioii into the L'uioii. RATIFICATION HKFTINU. On Thursday evening, Utilh ultimo, a Dem ocrat io Ratification meeting mm ho!.I in ClinrUvhm, in the Institute 11 (til Lion. Nelson Mitchell, assisted by -IS vice pi evident*,presided. After tin* reading ol lotted, explaining their absence, from Mini's. I fouglas, Orr, and Lirooks, ati.l m-vcr.il speeches, the lion. James Billions introduced the following resolution*, which wore oloquctllly advocated l>y liiintM If and -the lion. \V. 1L Pwrle-r, and we-ic unanimously adopted : Urt>tlrf<l, That the Pemonratio Party of the Hinted Slates, lately assembled iu Convention at Cincinnati, haspre-eculcd to e'?? country a platform of principles iu general, and as representing those principles a nomination for l'rtsi.leiit and N ice PrcsidciK of the I'nitcd Stale*, which rl.-inn the supjx.it of the advocates of Southern Mights through utit the Southern State*. Kftulred, That we particularly approve so much of the platioim as r ..Litis to the subject of slavery, specially at this time, when the agitation of it has .assumed an av|>e\ t so serious and threatening?,ui.l regai ding the aocrjitance of the nominations fiy tiro distinguished persona \vho have received tlioin a pledge ot their adlu reiicc to tlio principles of the platform, and exp.-ei.iily to the one last rufcrtcd to, we rsir.hally tiinte hi sngjsirtiiig the Honorable .lames Hueliaiint) tor tin; Presidency,and the Honorable .lohli Cabell Isr. ekinridgo for the Vice Presidency id the I mled Slat.*. lie*ol> < J, That : committee <>f fifty be appoint 1 for tin.- pnrjioso of iH>ri\*)Mj|iding with the J >eni K'l.ils ill this Stale who all- pri par.-d to unite with u , and <>f adopting sueli other mwwurni a* may Iw Meii .-fl.iiy for the mi va-s >1 this tuoveinenl. t in iiii<Ii..ii ot t 'fi.ii'U.- Macbeth, il wks ri solved, win re ax, the-(JiMcimi.ili t.'oti vcIiIkm mI-iuiikiI l>< meet hi flii eit\ ill If Ml, lit. i of.no, /fiv-i/r.-.f, 'I lint we will welcome lli-ln w.tli a j true Carolina hospitably. h\D?KSL)IK\TM)F*IHI^ PLlTi'OKil. Aiil'wli ills .iro relied on t?? CTeat" p?>pular m* luittt ul Mr litlfhuium. \* is well hiiiil l>y the I t liirii ?? liveiiing N>x?, if anlifvilciiU are loinj tile rule of I-Ihi'tii1, we ill .y .?* well n?vr lu I iiii|i|k>rt <if the I i lat h < ill.l. l lUS l.>r tin j I're-. l. ii y .1. I *. Kreiinut Iksmiis"* lie wa> ! !> ?i n South. I Imnt'li |k: lived .iml gi< Ii. rdtiea t en in Smith ('.iimIiiii, .ii> I during Ii v short S< n.i i tiuial wrivr i vluliiti'il ntlnelimrnl to Hotitlmn I light.* ilvd p* ti. .pies, \ t Tkhefe tloxv is |n?> ;il ! \v!i?t reli.ilieo do Ins stv.ly CUIlfe-lt r.tlCtt I'l.ns.- itp-ni ii,* aiiUs ?.leiils! \\ ? have it xuUint |il.ilfcirnt; thai 1 I'lalf. ( hi ha* riT< ivi <1, in .if! Us parts, tin- itlilnnw| nient ? ? our candidate, miii on this recognition of J oM gation we run rely. Hear what Mr. rW-haiiMi j say s on t'n i point to a |iolilictil elub of hi > oh ii Slate | It H'l|>li? : '"( enth nil ii, two wcs h i since I vlmuld have mailt| \ i>n a longer sjieerli, hut now / hare het n filaertl nj i ?i /.laffni m ?t tf hu h / nasi heartily a/i/nere, i -111.1 thai <-au speak for W?o. I'h-imi; llie r*pr.-sen lative t?l the nr.-at I ii-ni * rati parly, an.l not simply ' .lam.-* llufli inaii, I inn t square mv eoli.luet m l I eortiui.r lo tin plaifoi in oi thai juiiv, .in.! mtri I no n f ii- ;> In nk, inn hike nni- licxn :l. That platform i. Millieie*ni!?- I?ron.I all I national for the 1 K-tnocratic ; patty. I In* glorious parly now, than ever, 1 li.es >1 III. on. 11 iletl tliat it ifi llio title eottsor Valivo ' jMi-ly of ilo ('mi tmition an I <>( the I niett." Tin- aholilion National Ilia un.K Ialantla thu) Lit) Iguage, win it it remarks Iijkiii it: "Mr. Ihioli.iu.tn w II nut miller himself to heihos livorecl lit.in it. II.. vv ho *n allow* linn must gulp low n at tin* idtni' lime lh>- whole mao ?>f resolves, w.tli all llieir erihlitle*, eolltratls liom, Mini ihabol .hi . II.* i> pones) to th. in l.?r le tter of worse, . uk or v.vini, live or the, In- .ibid*.* hv litem. ' Chat w II -to ' plant a a p'|K -?t? m" -no .i.?l ; n_j, no tspiivo atiou the mounter platform, in all lie- l. n Ih in I In ...llliot it* \t iekr<lH's*-, Complete I ly ell'1.0 bnl.'. a. sM > 11UB Bl'TLI'.K'S Si'fiKUI. I Met tniiietre tin.* Kirk tin p*|l>lieuteui of On p.on.. evii.it t* from tin . able <ll?H-l t?four nohhr.st-na; It *i lie1 ft, .ml lia'l en.lt avof to give the iem.un.ler \t iv*'. I, \\ ? are sorry tint our ivniv is *t> mIlitsjueiil alt'l our s|*aOe bo limited thai wo cannot give it .nuie, I it marking npmi it, tho K.cliini'iiil { I.M'|u.it i nays: I " I'lt * o nil.iiiian'a speech, in reply In Sumner's I or.. . a>sanit upon lions. It ami h*> Stale, lilu .trul.-* ; ih. v ie,.| ot )n . 1111ri'I ami lie plinty of tils It-ail f'oinph-to .ml ciHi.-ln ivc in argument, abounding m mli.lt p tli.l severe Int.*, rising MMUflimc* to tliu pileh oi the ! . tu%t inreclive, and again iwrlkjig . niio strains ofw-r t I'Vjueiiee, itiim *jh eeh will *ur i It among ll.n Ill.tsUl pi. f notorial del site W . in vi i r* el any pi rfnm in. of lie- wr! with ie h lliial|o\'sl *|f.i'-l. o, tiler. is no Id* tnis.lt i of in. in fjuril ih vu'g >r v? l l" drl.ifn its lesjiuiy It i.t aliiin il'ol 11.1.'ie> leu hv ll.at li-:;h alel eli.v.il i .o s. ill in. II win. h i. if ep'liably a -? i itfd with ih. ii nno of Hull i I nl. - * Suniin r'a ;?Hillv i>nul Ii. in -.ipuhl. ol any (sini; of rfinof * , he must hang ' li s head 111 w In II Ii. i. i ts tins k.ltv It I.like Iroui ?.? llio li< iu ol gnniK iit li? is not vvrtli) to lirtitli. In r?|iecl n ')( ilitt^ical iiktiI , Siiinin r'-* v jMiicliliaok ! >..< . ll III if In .nil' till' JJIflUIMl' ulllt tk'Illl vlcvl IU iu i ol tk'iMliir liutltr .. ?|nxvli.M TAX RKT1RNS. \ c(.i i ? -)?.iiiiiv.ni oi iiit i rt'uiivine i air kit, iroin llif 'I n aatiry nllioo, (ai'uilllii.l, givon tln< following fa< |i ?imiui'ii(i *ub ilio tax rotnrua of tlx lf|?(?er I >11 IMofl "Tin niiuilx i <'f- l-ivt s inour Is t?< hi/ an itioii iff of |f?|."i nVt-r ln.'t voarV r< turn* Tl."1 a<H"iuit <>f jjimJ.., v.iit . ami niifoliAiidw milil, i liable |o laxaimu ) i? wliidi i-Iimm a falling oil", front tlie salt ol Usi ?? jl .'Iff, l.> I. I ll Vjltl. of to? II lot!' loot tl|> I 37, l.'tl , |m ll?l? tit l.i t yi ,irV fiilmiiMii ol lijil.OH; ami l lie .tniounl 'I Sl.ilt till' i; ^.1 i.l, |.->J .?,i, i how nik an iiii.ii.iSi of ll,"t)7 'J^ oMrt?u?et l.?.a yi.u' < Mum." i I lali fiom Wa Jiili^U'll to th? 1i!7lli Mty it ! 0<?t I tun tli.it <?tn l i i.aki 1'' bnmii liu* Ikiu *t>|<utiit Ouuruvi o| K.iut.n 1 - THE PLJTFWM-m'ITTBt KOVBKKIQITf. A* lb* Caroline Timr* ha* discredited ill* PUtfur in of the Utc Oucinmii Courvntioti on ibo inter inlnlHtii of the clause In r*g?rj to B*iuatter Borwvignty, wo commend in il" alien lion the following examination </f this wltjrcl by lb* W*eht*gtoii AWUkm AuUional Era. From llti* H eoetn* thai abolition in wllnftwi tlio I loinocriioy cxUngnivli the claim of jkjwot in a Territory lo Irgiahit* o*cr 4avery aulcrior to the formation of a ronatilutio* prt-|>aniiory to admission m a Hi ile. VVo arc wiry lliat there is such headinets* in our neighbor, and tlut be will not ere what is palpable to all othcra. The remarks aro predicated on fbo prItM-ipk* of thu Nebraska Bill: It will bo rocolloclcd that, over sinco the passngo of thai bill, tho Northern and Southern wings of tho Democracy have taken ojiposilo views of iu "principles"?tlio former contending that they might all be summed up in tlio proposition, That the People of a Territory have the right to determine their own domestic institution*, and therefore to exclude or allow slavery: the latter, insisting that they might ail lio ornbraccd in tho proposition, That neither Congress, nor tho "People of a Torntory, has any right to interfere, for the exclusion of slavery therefrom, or its prohibition therein. In other words. Northern Democrats assorted tiio doctrino of Non-Inleff?rcnce by Congress, but tlio right of Interference by the People of tho Territory?while tho Southern asserted non-interference both by Con gioR* and the People. Tho Richmond (Virginia) Enqiiircr, dis cussing tho question, some timo tho meeting of tfio Convention, said that this dilVoroncc of opinion was radical, and must bo settled?and that tho Convention must define tho "principles" of the Nebraska Bill, according lo the Southern doctrine. Uomember, ibis was the distinct question submitted for consideration to the Cominiltoe on a Platform. Now, let us see how it has been decided. "I. Tho American Democracy recognise and adopt the principle* contained in flic organic law* i-unblu>biu;r th,. Territories of k ansae mid Ntbiaa- ' ka :u eir?b?xiyt??;< the only sound and saf? solution o( tlio 'Slavery gocslioti,' ii|??n which thcjjrcat na tionnl idea of the pcopk? of thin whole Country can rcjNwo in iu detcrrnim J conservatism of the l'liion ? N?s ivtfcri'Rr.vck nr t: .suur.ua with fc?i.Avery in State am> Territory, ok in tuk ln?tsi't ov colvhiu. "2. That this w.is ihc ba>ia of the Compromises of I KM'?continued try both lite Democratic and Whig portic* ill National CunrrniiuM?tuM?i hy Uh- po?|iio iii the election of 185*2?and rijrhtly applied in tin* orgnti zaiii>n ill Tcri'iu*rit-? in 1854. "3. That by the vuifunn application erf this 1 tauoOrotic principle to the organization of T? rritork*, and to the admr**ion of new Stale*, with or with oul il miotic Slavery, a* they nwiy elect? the eqnnl rights o( all the Si.iion will Is* preucl Veil intact ?the original compacts of iho Coii,iiiuti"ii maintain* ?1 inviolate and the |HTp. tuliy and cX|mn*?crt) of thin I'nion iustm .J to iu almost capacity of embracing, in |**ace and harmony, every future Amrnomi State that may lie constituted or atiuvXcd, with a republican form ol Gtnrcrixm-iit. That we ri ootfi?ii?e the H||lit ?f the people of nil the Territorir*, mclu.hiit* i? in...is and Ni-hrttska, actoijr through the legally and fairly expr<?HC?l will of a majority of actual resident*, mid wlteni'Vcr (lie number of their inhabitants jiiMtiiivs it, to [.hiii a Uonsti'uimn, with or without Slavery, nod Ik* admitted into the I'nion ii|?"t> terms of perfect equality wnh the ?vher State*." Examine carefully. The first resolution resolves (lie 'principles* of the bill into n in**It* principle, ami tbi; is, "\on iMottri-nii.Nci: r.v Ouscrp.! wirn Si. At KRY IN St AT It A N U 'f I.Rltl TOItV, Oil IN nit: Mi *ri:ii*r or ? 'oirMitiA." No oilier l'rinriplo ij admitted to exist in the bill. Tito talk ;il*out it-. "principles'^ tmisl now cense. It litti but olio I'linciple, .hikI lliat is so clearly defined that it is irn poivildo to Mtiibblo about it- -' 'oujjrcss box no ligiu lo inteiforo witli Slavery in Suui an \ T> i rit.it \'or iti tin* I >i?t riol of Columbia. \VI. a li t - become of ib<? Principle of" J V?pu I.ii Sotfiui^ty," 'S.jUaller Sovcn'igtity," ! il.c "tight ?.| tbo IVoide of a Territory to determine their own doiueslk: iihliUiliutivl" i 11 is ignored -the demand of the S.?nlh, an ii"uiu.c?l in a<1vanco by tin- Kichin* nd En ijuircr, i . complied with?-S platter Sovcr eiguty is repudiated. J be second r* -oltiti n) is simply explanatory -a slatciiu;nt llr'kt ibis i'tinciplo of Non Interference wa*. the bad. oftlio (Joru promise of 1S50? confirmed by bulb the Democratic ?nd Whig I'at tie;, in 1852 ? ratified by tint T'eoplo in the election of 18.V2?rightly applied lo tbo organization of Territories in 1851. I Tbo (bird resolve expatiates on tbo bonoi fits lo follow tbo uniform Jiimlic.itii.u .,f ihia lVincM>lc. The fourth is a faint attempt to propitiate the "Popular Sovereignly" tribe, l?ut, .is tho I intelligent reader will perceive, it contains i a iKgnjive which cuts them np root and | branch. It rocogni .ci the light of Lho } People of a Teriit??ry, win n they come to 1 form a State, umlcr authorityj'rom C'oh yres-, to exclude or allow Slavery; but not their riyhl to exclude it duriuj t/uir Territorial conditkmJ M irk the question at issue, Gr^t, was, I aro the Principle; uf iJ,0 Nebraska I till, " Ni.ii I ulei forenco by (\?ngroH?"????/ "Squattci Sovereignty}" Tin) Convention answers, "Noli I nlcrfcreiico by (' oiigrons"?this is the Principle of the bill, not Squatter Sover' eiguly. The < pi est ion next asked was, Have the People a light to exclude .Slaveiy duriny //?. Territorial mudition? The foili Willi*ill answer', the People havo a right, when tin y emir to forma Stall "legally,11 that is, in pur .nam e of an act ol Congress, to exclude Slaveiy. The inevitable implication is, tie v bare no right to exclude Slavery at any other time. ttolh questions are doci ded against tho Northern Democracy?it ! submits to the demand of tho Southern Pcuiociacy and the creed r-f the whole Party ii*>w iXon Interference by Conyrctf, | or tin jHopfe of a Territory, vitl> Slavery therein. This is tho one Principle of the Nebraska P?iil as defined by the Convention, and this un derlies tho Compromise of 1800, \vn. confirmed by Whig and Democratic Conventions in 18o'2, was ratified by the ; People in tho election of lbo2. and was tightly apphcil to the orgauualiuli ofTorii IUI IV.' Ill 1 Oil ? . I'iutii or Hut. T. II. I1a*i.v. Tina tiisiin gumbo) nrniloinan, UopruaitiUUitc in Coiigrasa fiuin thv Acc< wi.M" Ctin^rriBiuiwI Ih strict, Yu.,who h*<l hi cm fruin hi? ?c.M ?turm;? this mn>.i.in hy ill Ix-uUb. ilii.l ni Ilia rti'?i(nr? mi the '?2>| ult On the iilli the rvc-iil wa? ruiuouucvtl ill Cuu^reaa, aft.l bolll I b'Uai'M ;aljourttt-il. The t< l< gl .IJ'h slatis that thr pr e vious ipli slinjl wan urJirml in the I on the OVlli ultimo. ?>n the lull In a-Imit Ivnivtr iutn the I mon a.* a hMc I nnilcr llioTopiknootiMitkimu. The in.iin w.i ' tin n -ot ilots n <m the lir-t lnt.m?-ia on Mon-lay la. .. tlic n mil whitlt li t. it<il yti ir.KhiJ us II it pa.-scr altii in.itiiuly tho ?i?lo sail) l<o n ilnnc ?uk\ At tin C uiimliecriK lit nf tin (ijuwi'.an Hap t' t (JuIU -r, N\ .wIiir^IkU, tho tUgrot: ??( A. M Mar i iih 111J tij u W dli?m I* Kii i, vt owutfi | Catolm.i ?r * mb. jp'im-mom'* r?c*rrkmi. ?d citiwB and coadUWfor Pi liadail of tWMpw Nothia^a r?iel?ed New Turk uo Hwdajf |pil| the ?2d instant,abuat N o'eluek. \myanliw poOsire to lain friends and partisans, he f reported to have mid: /, "All I era soy is, sir, thai Bay name, iiubbHalted on my part, and entirely unc*p.vtod, has been pre Mmleil by my friend* toe the suffragwi of tha people. If they shall see lit again to manifest the* mmfidt-neu in me by alttaliuK mc to that high position, ah I can pruiww is a faithful Mil iwyataf adohnistrsttou of the law a of the country to every pan of tha Country. (Applause.] If there In In* hkar North or aetata who iloaire an ad uriiislr.it ion lor tho North, aa ?|aiMt the Kouth, yr lor the 6ovlli m against the North, they are not tha mro who should give their Miffragvu to ma. (Mud* eBthaai nttio npplauuo and cries of "that's ao."J For my own |?art, I know only my country, my whole country, mnl nothing but my count";-. (C*wi ap piause.j" , 'a. ' Urn. w * nets.?a rayurt obtained ennrnry that Costa Hica bad recognise* Aw &vm-Walker Government of Nicaragua. yms ia new daily denied, with the aJifitioonl fact, that aa aura aa atXbifederncy is formed between tdhcr Central American States, Nicaragua will bo invaded. Tlie number of Costa Iticatis who entered tho department of Virgin liny with hostile intent during tlie late invasion, from the 7th to the S6lh May, was 3,800; of these 1,100 were killed in battle and 800 died from sickness. We arc glad to see our friend of the Western (N. O.) iiuglo is getting right. In tha last irano he mtrvcys the field of Presidential strife aud can didates as follows: "The only chance- that we can sec fie saving our Union is the uuion of the South fut Buchanan.*' Death or It. S. Cum, Esq.?We regrta to notice in the JjancMstrr Ledger the death of Mr. It. S. Bailoy, formerly alitor of that paper. Ilut a few niotilha sittce Mr. Bailey consigned a young and In-lovcd witv to efro grave, and now lie lira by hoc 6id?. e.nta Maj. Whit. Walker, of Newberry, Was elected on tho 21st iiuvunt Colonel of the 10th Regiment of Cavalry s.jc. m. Arrival of the Steamer Asia. Nbw York, .Inne 27. Tb? steamer Asia has arrived, with Liverputd latt s to the 14th. Cotton had declined |?i, with sak-s ?< 46,000 bales, of which upcru'^r# took 8,fi00 and cxporto?s 3.000 talcs. Fair Orleans CJ; fair uirianJ . ?.*?i iaaiat day tb*- 1-'niton arrived, and prim bconnio nt.Jkr, with sales of 15,000 hates, including 8,000 to sj*.. ulaUxs. 1 rc.xlrttoflit and previsions were unchanged, escrpt that corn had advanced fid. a |?. Money was easier. Consols were quoted at subsequently receded to 91. MaHi rttiii meni pri-vaihst rehi<>\-* to A merican nfl'-tirr. Tbc Turn ? and Postdrnund tin* dismissal id I '.ilia*, but it i? not c?*ner.dly ittjiposed that hi* will be. I?i*rrjHHi| and M-ua-hoeler bad maw J ponce addresses tu the jietiplo of and tfic* letting of the people vriui Ktiongly for poUi'e. Tito Utmrium irt. lummt, talks hostile, Paluicrstoti and Clarendon bad staled that they ti.nl not deci dnl as to I In* di?;|iwia| of tXtlUa. Imrd J??hn Rumdl poipwol a inntkin of inquiry into tho K.b*niio?s of Cover unuuit, ns it was eridenl the profile Scarred fwacc. The wtivliain the Tunes and Post an- studiously odoutri' tt? Jh?* l> pi tod Htales. 'J1ny demand the dmir.-iaJ id Ji.iHws afi.l the -application of fnpcu to the United States. The Manchester peace addicts r?oeieed &,<WHf aio. Datum in a lew hours. Hcvernl ships of War hnvo Ixi'K ordered to prcfewc Histatrtly hx foreign service ? it is i<up|HKeil tor the cojul of America. AU the commanders of c"l? b-taU at PmtMii-nilh hail lieeu rath <1 to p<o l, mid it is said the ndmuaU hare fv ocivid in -ataritioits for at live service. It is asserted that the l'Vi neli Consul at Purf An Prince has i. <-t oosl lunirnctMUK. to say that rtance will not permit the invasion id I luMuiiuvf. Ststc Mii iraar AeyMNiu ~f\t-|<,|m Hidt on Kruiav last the I? tuiiiil Voihv uirku mSiilii lions lilletl the tat'?acjr in the Arsenal dtultwiy, OKiMtKittl by the death of C.Apt MaUuM, hv fivcling Pi of. C. C. TVw, of the Ciudit Ac?lt.4l), Cfi.irksli.r,, to tlarUfK-rm: vndtlKJ- of the.\ i Wind . Academy. IVof J. 1*. Th'iiiM ?? *t llitMnr 'inplrans fi.rri.il to Itio Citadel Academy, in pteits ot Capt Ti-tt', ;inJ II. J >. Kennedy, Kmj., was ilnit-d ?t? fill the vsmiitoy occasioned hy ll>e transhr ul |'rtd. Thomas. Catalan* Ttmct. The Wash lug ton ciirrirj tiiuk-iit of the Niw VotU tl> rnbl writt - that the nomination of Fremont loes rot iiKcl the entire approbation of th? lb-pub brans All of tin- obi hints ul t!i?t pay*)' such, for ire Unci*, jm Mr. IViutnglon, of Now Jersey, Judge l'riiij.'lr (lid Kans-ll Sage, of No* York, \\ .isbbtirii, of Illinois, ami fXitiy Hoar nil of tlto Pi nn-y Iv.nii.i delegation, prefer ?4i4i;i Mr la an, of Chin. liul tbi-y will give a quasi sopjH.rt tu Khmailt, Intimating at the same time, however, that he runnel he elected. The United States llmtse of K-prtsinlatives paovetl a biti on Wednesday, autbomiiijf the Prcsj dnit to cause to bo delivered at the e(prm>? of lk? i uited tStalee, In the Territories tif Utah And New Meiicu, such arms as tiny arc entitled to undei kliv |4WS. A lliiVjciuC -Thomas Styron, t^e ?vonieer of Mr. II M. Fuller of this district, w.-tm op Redoes lay List the IMh ult. stricken by a tjrgpo follow bi<k-i?^i*o to Mr. Full,r, from Hie effects of whicl) lie il.ol oil Saturday. ?Rdgefteld Injutvut. !>*vrtt num Kansas -St. JsH'is. Juno 27.? (int. Sh.iUMon has arrived hero to meet hin wifo. lie dct>i?-* the rumors cn'iccmiiig hie n aiKii.itmo, lie u. ill. l mi u m about one week. lie reports all quiet. COMMERCIAL. CoiaJMrtt Mirkrt, Juno i?rt.?Cottoji. At the date of our fcist weekly report it will be rccel lectcd that we left the market quiet but steady, at price* ranging from 8 a lO^c. in the hater j?rt of the ivt cU tmw under review a mine what brisker feeling prevailed, ami p; icts _d v.mctd \ a {, and in some instance* 4<* mi our hwmer quotation*. lij the con ran of tho week two steamer* have arrived Irom Europe, viz: Atlantic and Asia, lly the former cotton was dull and prices easier, by the latter, which brought dates tn the ]4th instant, price* had advanced |d., with sahs of 46,000 hales, sjiecfila t'-rs taking 8,f?(i0, and reporters 3,000 hales Th?*c accounts, i-oiying tn hand as they Jul <>o i Saturday, when there was po cotton offering, leaves I it linpwible fur us to say what effect they may have on our market, and will therefore refer the reader f.? the quotations found In/low, as we think they J | are a true cr.tnrion of the present value of theartt 1 plr, v r: Inferior r>4 a H; orihnaiy 0 a 01; imd I filing 9, a 9 .; i;**! middling 81 * 10; fair 104 a J l<?4; and choice 10J a I0J<\ lUcos. ? We have no quotable change InnoUc in the prices of bacon, and therefore we continue our former quotations of II a til he hog found, | soles II a 14; and hums ?I a I -c, according to quality. Cor.s -The Corn market has been ijttirt bul i steady throughout the whole of the week, and eon eqin tttly we ar<- nhKgid hi continue our previous quotations of til m liMe IF bushel. lb in. - The article of oats is much neglected, | and I lure fore wo actual price cgn he quoted. Wo i still give JO a 4.'ic 4P ptishel a? tho nominal pries I'lu. The stuck ot peas on sale is large, and consequently the nurket is quiet but steady, at 63 a 7(V 4K bushel. Koiur.- We have no qnotaHe change to notice in tho price of flour, and we therefore continue to quote V<4 a 64 h* coinm<in to good brands; fine j family llour 48 V 'dil. cimrt.ksto* Markvt, iunc 86c" Centm.?! Receipts of cotton the past week 2,038 bnlrs gsalc* in MUpe tune .7,^88 k?^ at the lollowing quota I lions: Ordinary to Good Ordinary, 91 a 10; lew . <_i. m. I II.-- mi . ii f .'a o J o? j IHM'MHl '"Hillll ? * , X*1""! M ?UV|I?I|, I I | .1 1MWWhng Kin-, 11 f; Fair nominally ISeenta Corn remain* unclinn^cil. Data nn?l Pi? do.? ilu tanner iuNc;? at 40 a 42; the latter at 65 a 70. ri RvMii negtaetatl, price* Ivndintj downward 8ale* nuking at $1. .'?0 a &6.15- rack* i-1 a $.1 2j Su inr* ty-tn, an<1 fold rather akovitlw market?no atae, MnUw?ra M-arce. At retail roles arc made at .16 .t ."1 for Cwba, ?n?l $7 * bis kn New Oilcan* ?uM cto|?. Cu4#c ia 19;lit sale. 1U> told at I I A ll|. Salt 05 |*t rack, Kaa n t.-mlt wpward* Srdea rnta at 11; MinAWe ?i ^e* nt flu* 1!| Ham* unchanged am) dull , '