Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A0 "We will cling so the Pillars of ihe Temple of our Liberties, uad if is Must fall, we will Perish amidst the Ruins." VOLUME VI. NO.29. EDGEFIELD ADVERITISER By W. F. DUZllSOE. PROPRIETOR. TERMS. Three Dolars per annum, if paid ir adace..-Three Dollars and Fifty Cent if not paid before the expiration of Six Maonths from the date of Stblscription and Four Dollars if not paid withill twelvc Months. Subscribers out of the Stat arc required to pay in advance. No subscription received for le,% that, one year, and no paper discontinted unti all arrearages are paid, except at the op. lion of the Publisher. All subscription-t will he continued un. less otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year. Any person procuring five Subscribcr. and becoming rcspotinsiblc for the same, shall receive the sixth Copy grafts. Advertisements conspicuously inserted al 621 cents per square, (12 lines, or less,) for the first insertion, and 43J et. for encli continuance. Those published monthly, or quarterly will be charged $ per squar for each insertion. Advertisemnents ino having the number of insertions markeel on them, will be continued until orderet out, and charged accordingly. All communications addressed to the Editor, post paid, will be promptly aud strictly attended to. PROPOSALS For publishing by subscription.at EdgvfidC. I A Semi-Monthly Ag gicultural Paper. entitled The Plough Boy. N presenting to the public a Prospectus of an Agricultural Paper. the subscriber is well aware of the tiany ojections which will be started against it; such as often frighten tie tisi sanguine, and ;enerally terminate the existence of such periodicals. before their iutrinuic valte is fiully made to appear. Kno--wing rdl the in. conveniences which tnust iectsar ly arise. ill bringing out a work of this iature; but, having received asmurances fron a nuomber of rentle men, well skilled in the Science of Agriculture. of their assitance in his tundertaking: he hopex to be enabled ti itirse it thrioutlg its inifia-cy, and by the anid ofour enlighteied Agriculturismts, he has bit little fear that it will eventially reach maturity. That'such a work is wanted, in this section of our country, none will denv. No Agricul tural pDaper is at iresent pubished inthis State, and those published at a distance, are difficult of acce. to momt of our Planters and Farmers, 00 aeat arthe hspavy charge ofa Wan Mir ill be entirely devoted to Agriculture, and all exertions will be made to give the bcst selections from other papers, and o obtain Original Communicatios Fromt our oldest Planters and Farmern. on that subject. No pains will be spared to unrke it a comtp!etc Text Book for Southern Agriculturists. Wal. F. DUitISOE. TEt.MlS: Tii P.imntt loy, will tie putitiled Seni Mlonthly, aid each mittiler will contain sixteeni iages. royal octivo; tmaking a voltitte of fur hundred and sitteen pag-e. vearly, exclu-ive of an Alphabetical ludex, at the cud of each vo luine. The first unubmer will be iovneid on the first Saturday in July, and mailed regularly to sub scribers. The price of siliscriptin will le $1 '0 per annunt, fur coiems for .-I. and ten coplpi for $10; payable in all e-se, itt adI anee. The last page o Tr. P(if tt ii v will bie reserved for the inaertion omaiv Adverteimewttt. which may be ueit, rclati%%e tm .\griethnre, iti none others. U~' Postinastert are regnite-ed lto tt a. n for the woik ; ind all per-mi< a i-lin:: tit III,. scribe. wiil please forwa:rd ltheir maime-, an l'os Office by the :athm of Jnme. U' All letters addr.s.ed tao the iibli..,er mtt be post Faid. 31May6 if 14 THIE GEORGIA TIEItP. PR IO(S I'l-',C T l'S. WE Fate aware that thme Cttrrentcy oft lemr;:i: i.. in a deratged state, amid tha~t sin-a plasters. in patienmhr, nre plenmt and tcinsidmer. tnbly below piar, limi it i-maitnr hompe. (.ahonmlu wi mteet with mmntlctit tenmcour.~men~mt.) on thn first of Octobler next, tim piubah-h ini thme city o Augustsa, a IliaiIly new'ispapemr unmder thme saboimm title, 'hIiebm ,.hmall nomt .mly be at panr all ovemr our beloved 'ounitry, hut sat a premum an otar own slate. Themm Pitiicail depairtmetint omf the patper ii be~ tunder chiary-i mf a p'nth- m-mi wvho wichiia ready pien; andm in dise n mmmany subyijct. it will lie hams aim tim do sit dlispau-immna'eiv, paini~Iug dint respect to thme oinlin-, oit otheurs, atm taii. ta'inin::D hiii uwn lby argoniment. -mdi w ith thait in. depentdeince wlichi will chiirac'te'rise time pmapear. To Vminm:erce. .b'.rictlztire. armil N.ws. a' wtill be immore pairtsen larh-ml de ted. andi tihei diepartnmnts wvill bei unid.'r tme hnimmedi:mtm'elharmr of time unidersignecd, whom f'rm it m perienmcem in. thm bumsinumm and a fl':muliair acin:m ntncew ith aim nr eatle trautuaritionsL~. ilattera lh imnl:bit la .i ll imiakes the Th'raip a piaper iof gen:erul inst.rme-t ta the teaing pitblic. Br-svity' wdil Ibe a piaiui i objei' na ith the editor, amid the mpper "n ill tin' tmid' mm y of t* n densed articles an.l mtmort new'a p mmtarapah. aind not lwmbered waithi ong camotmniatii-nm aiim The Georgia Thtrip waill bei pubtlIlimbed lia and Tritweekly. andm conmtaint frm, twenatya to twenty-four cohtianms ofi imatter. 'Te e~ditmr lhat tried thme credhi t u s lonut mnon::h tim .atisf' him that it only paces.man uihfjm Ja frs ndsiun :rr ubligations, amid bem is deitrmined'm tim retniat this by coneting the, hrap mon fi, (CAsIl publhisheds at .ti per annumimi..'and the, T!ri-weevkly' at $1. parable am all casm's in adlvanice, anmd n' paper wsill lie cnitinmned mter thle year bais ex puired tunlesas the sian tiptimin i< renewed bi aunothmer paymenat. Its imavertisuig coulim will he ppaened mmn the lsatme. principle. .viz-pet square of' twelve lime4..~ retn''lts for then finat in incrton. anid 5. eents aftr waurds. Ye-arly nil vertisemntms na ill ti'e in'merteda at 1he rate lf $1 per linie; foir '.ix imoithis. 75 cemite: ror three inonthis. Sun conts. Nat conitram mt .ilverten-mnent taken mmor .t shorier pmn i th m ltree' rmnths. -''io ' r..tlahw, m0lii miit . n he .1li w ih tin Ju. vertigo in he Tirip. cnn morwnir the -o-ne with tle adverteitle'iet h thie scale.-if arslid advertictecient 50 cenct" ler 10) worde for the first insertion, and .':) eenis for each int-ertiol they suarv de'ire afterward!; if tley % ish thw ad verts'tienit in lines, 12 liies 50 icent-I. and 25 cents afterward. UID Postmasters and others to whom thi< pirosipeirus ntay be gent. will please act ise oar auenlt in obtaining- subiocribers, and return the lit by the mnidlie of An u-it next. SAM U L 'I. .. Tl101PSON. Late Junior iditor G(;Orgia Coustitutionalb.t. From the Knickerbocker. BATTLE OF TilE SEASONS. I.Acr. to your naked arms, ye Trees. Ilatit come once more agoi Your sur ly colbclatant lies dead L'ipon the battie plainf ; And larth. .-hall smile and bloom once nore, Beneath Spring's gentle raiin. Ye'Ve battled long and lustily For olid thouigh Winter lie, The white-hair'd warrior'z arm is strong lie battlesi mightily; And ill hetidens the foe who te:atL lis mandate scornfully! lie stratagem wa4 delicate: lie iod his toops witi felt, And led them in the night-tie To wiere the saplings dwell: They bound themi-and tie distant Sun Their fettere could not ncelt. And then le stilled the running strean. And iced the verdant vale; And having weakened every point, lie buckled on his mail, And charged with all his forees on With winad, and rain, and hail! A learful trife!-and tiousands fe1 Before each withering blast: Shrank fron the earth aghaist; The saplings too lok'd on with dread, Bound in their fetters fast. Still fought ye on, right istily, Till the warn Sun camnue taar, And reft the old tan ofhis strength, And broke hi-s icy opear: Peace to lie iane-e; they've borne him off Upon his own white bier. Atd bright reward that f ulws toil Shell smile upon ye now: For Sprinlg will twine the Iwarrior's wreath Around elacs a-:ed brow And rarlands.hr;h ao erst ye wore. Your verdeit heade Mialli how. Se how tie nifitter'd troops come back, I To till their broken ratks - They take their scand on plain and hill, Acid nutely look their tianks; 'The .<reaitot rush wildly oi. tel chever IThe p-rioners ont their banks. The- for floweT-e too. as earth grow-e waro leietath crlededi skies. .r.c it their 'till and dark retreats. \Vitha hl-inic leeped ey!e, reep'! thr ough I their siilken lide, with chaeks AXll tin-.hed witha glad surprise. Ve1 a the Sprin;: comnes nearer lErth, \Vith joly ill el ery feature. Seatte'ric:: hier Icat c n ilh Lav i-h ha~nd To) every lit il;: etture. Thce hiccn: leapsl~ till ac ifth csc-ul11 Were c -hakcin:. handlcl ithi Natnre. ,lisrellanous . lTce te lhe wing jndiiic-i remta rkse are from the pen of at sensile corre,;>oiet of the Nationalt i naelligenace-r. I (rrstl3 regnearst ycot icnsertion of the feolicon in: remnnrks ira relation tia the pires, so clalZdetle w:;~i the spitrit oef our institutiuns and the res'toratioln of thle tci try, to the neatturai currenis of its plrospecri ty :iad happiencess. I spea:k of eone point, andh I spceak eel it ofi ofv twn cacoeered, cand fromta the ftul-ien f m'cy I eLrt. I spea~k e nily of onee pocinit tone chat hascc a:lwaycs act relationr toe the press entreally, beeni ith e a subtljct of wanon dedl intice and bienevoLence aind painful symi;e thIy. ian h:.cnely ilhrase, I speak cfnaol peaing the perintfer or editr-somaae aneverpaig very tanyec noe t paying~ promtlcy. I cane hardly ascribae it to an thinag iess thcan arc (overruincg l'rovien-ce ita belal f of otur libeerties, thcat pricnterse acmc editors havce beeni willing to go (In with thecir ilaors uni ier such a woiril eaf disicoura;ement as thaey hcave to conatende with. I declare gentlemten, that I have a han. d cred titnes felt deeply n this stabject, in seinag really, but oftena my mind dwgit with a kindly regard. upon thec inetercst of ohers-thce huge machainery and ty pes, the ilies of~ paper, wvet and uinwet, all casha articles: the daily cashb advancedt for labor. their mid-night lamps: their dndy piTaper 4 constantly, unerringlvand clearly work ed oT, and at our door; before breakfast, to read-a real treni either before or afet nor coli--enabling us to take the run of our countrv's interest; giving the news of the world, and furnishing us with topics for thought and convers-ttion for the (ay. I 'der the..e exertions and benefits, it hns often struck nec as narkedly unjusnt and gro-wlv tngfneron.. to withhold the small yearly atmount due to the printer and edi tor. A .w Teen1rance Morine.-Tt is snid that the inhabitants of a town in Connecticut have voted, that whereas the selling of spiritnous liquors is profitable to the seller. and unprofitable to the town, that therefore the town will take the busi ness into its own hands. They therefore appointed a man to sell spirits for them; voted him salary. ordered the selectmen to furnish him with the spiritst and directed the agent to registerevery man who bought it, and the quantity purchased. All that remains is to publish the record monthly; and the selectmen will soon be relieved from the necessity of looking out for fresh supplies.-Ch. Ade. line in the Sacrament.-The letter of Mr. James, of England, puts this matter on the Scriptural ground; Admit the prin eiple, that we may change a prescribed element of a divinely instituted rite, you vcrthrow all our foundation. If one per eon. or class of persons may change or iholish another, and so on. till nothing is eft worth preserving. All the laws and rescriptions of the Bible will become a rope of sand.-Christian Mirror. The Carmelites.-lielen Maria Williams n her letters from France, records a visit ,he paid to these Devotees. She says - We begged to know the rules of the Convent. A hollow voice answered, that he Carmelitics rose at four in summer ind five in winter; that they slept in their :omins upon straw, and every moruing dug i shovel full of earth for their graves; that they walked to their devotional exercises )n their knees; that when any of their "riends visited them, if they spoke, they vere not suffered to he seer, or if they were seen they were not suffered to speak; hat with them it was always a rest aud .at they only tated foodtig ayA Political. From the Charleston Mercury. Abolition in the Ascendant.-We have iccumulating indications over and above Mir. Adams's success in the rescinding of lie 21st. R ule, that Abolition is looking up inder the suspices of the dominant Feder .1 party. We gave a list yesterday of Abolition sts and Adams' men. placed at the head moportant committees of the louse of Re resentative-i-lialstead, Fillmore, Gid oings, lall, Saltonstall. Morris, Osborne, oardiman, 4c. and Adams himself who oined the Indians against Georgia. and who prophecies joyfully a lca:;ue of all :olotrs against the Whites of the South, 2t the head ofindian affatirs. l r. Under wood,of Kentucky, whohasalways votcd with our enemies on this rinestion, and the least to be relied on of all Southern men bier on the Slavery question, is put at the hiead (if tile Committee of the District of L'olumbia, the very point in our position o lie ntsailed. It is the old league of A larms & Clav. We pilibed last week an account of a laring attempt of the A holitioni,ts of IBos nn, to seize and liberate a negro from on inard a North Carolinna vessel. Thela late A dministration it will lie re nettbered took decided stepsi to prevent he mails being made thme channel of Alho ition and incendiary agitation. TIhere is now "a chan114'." Ablitio papers are cumulating uponi us.n:nd we hear repea ted compi~laints of their reeipit throtnh the Post (O)lice. G;rang~er is at the head ofithat D epa rimen t. Th'le followinig letter we received two layvs since fro tm thme Clergymena of one ot or City Churches. Accompanyoming it was a copy of tihe A moericatn Iliflliernler, t l'hlilelphtia paper, containing the mst in lbuum amtory appieals, anid incendiairy sug e,%tionsl. Will $Solithlerti Whigs sinhmti itom me.hhiings, nad aid andm' nhlet theiti ! I )ie, it not biecome our Soumthern I'resi lent to see that there be no traitors on his stair ! To'~ the Editor nfl/he Mercury. Dear Sirs: I am sorry to find the P'ost I llice undier the new Admninisration, lie coimingi agin the vehicle of Ahbolitiion lia pers. h-'ur thme last three months, I have receiveds mnore articles of this description, than tuhr the three yearn pireviouns. I send yout the fmrsi untmhler of -the Atmericanm In teligeitcer." which I hlave just receivced as a spiecimen of the new foirum tinder wihich our Iusliattions are to be supiped. See last page atid remember that the letters compt~rising the present number, are ad drcssed to IlENRtY C LA Y. A ShIBSCRIBER. Frons the Ol Duonernion. Th/is aind That.-Two cilicers belotng ing to the Revenue Service, have beetn re cently dismissed for the utipardlonable crimec of beinag Detmocrats. This is one side of the picture-now take a peep at the oilier. From the New York New Era. Our readers will recolleet that an itine rant stump orator or professor of Tippecas ne pisalmnody, who called himself Licut, pending the late Presidential canvass. We understand that hie has since been apl pointed asaptain. in the Revenue Service. This appointment is not made from inliti cal cousiderations-certainly not. Presi dent Tyler would not introduce politics in the Naivy-by no means. Bah ! wlat dis gusting hypocrisy! what contemptible duplicityJ! GLENTWORTH, AND tiis ACCOMPLtCES. -How capricious is fortune! How strange is history! hlow wonderful the scenes if actual life! How much more wonderful the prose of reality than the poetry of fic tion! Take the case of Glentworth and his associales. This culpable man was lately on 1st-l in New York, and in danger of being se, to the Penitentiary; while his associates is crime are in public office, and will have their names sent up to the Sen ate of the United States. by the President of the United States, for honorable confirm aion. This is truth; and what fiction can he more btrange-more wonderful-more worthy of deep meditation. Glentworth in jail, and threatened with the Peniten tiary; his accomplices in otTice. and to be whitewashed by the President and Sen ate! 0 tealpora! 0 mores! What Administration ever made such professions of virtue, morality and religion, as the present? What one ever gave such protection to crime-such preferment to the profliggte7-llypocrisy-canting hy pocrisy-is now the political order of the day.-Wasngton Globe. Congressional,. Fros the Globe. WAsiNoToN, June 16. SENATE.-In our hasty remarks of yes terday, on he proceedings of the Senate touching the Fox aind Webster correspon dence, we do, not mention that it was re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Rela tions, with ' view to embody the senti ments of eb4 Senate in a form that might r render themautboritative. The principles involved in 6e precedent now to be esta blished, are tar more importance than any immediate issue to which the present controversy ui lead. Mr. Allen of Ohio rose at the puclusion of the debate, and gave notice at when the committee re ported, or i failed to report at all, after It time when he should, himself, ofer a reselu besuh'et-he would endeavor to urge sueTifews as would, he hoped, receive the sanction or the Senate by a direct vote. Mr. Allen, in the brier explanation he gave to the Senate of his motives or taking the part he proposed in this matter, referred to the vast interest which his State had in it-a border State on its whome Northern line-and exposed to similar incursions from Canada, as that which now engaged the attention of the Senate. He said it was of incalculable importance to his constituents that that question should be settled and rightly set .led, by a solemn decision of the represen tatives orthe States. lie indicated, in the course of his remarks, the leading views to which his mind would lie directed in the further discussion of the suliect i and said that, while it was under the consideration of the committee, he would direct his er forts to a thorotgh investigation of all that hadh hearing upon it. To-day, as we predicted yesterday. Mr. Clay (as will be seen from our Congres sionil column) endeavored to dcpriv: .11. Woodhury of the opportunity of being heard ott the report of the Secretary of' the Treasury. There seemed to le a general consent when Air. Woodhury gave way yesterday, that lie might call up the resolution to whieb lie referred,. atid deliver his views. Even air. Clay said "agreed ;" htut to-day it seems objeciions were interpiosedl. A nd scrutiny of this Treasury paper.hbefore en-wytiremtaneothmstlooih I iritng upons the disctussion of the 'ubhe q1uent one proposing a bamnk whe lithle grouned work for the latter, aned, itndeecd, for aill the pretexts allegedl for the call of the extraordhinary Contgress to estabili.,h it, is to be looked for ini the state-men's ot the elder Treasury report ! Mtr. Cl1ay kne w t hat a complete liftinig by a cormpetent hand w'unhl show that it waIs a hindeget of cheat, withtlout one grain of truth ini it toe susin~i the iiuinwures of wvhich it is propoused t) makiile it thle basis. M r. Wootdbury, in his es position to-d ay. showeid from Mr. Ewing's ownt report. that the aissumnptionl hat the-re was a debit t hat muset lie provided for, atnd a deeicit im the mieatns of the Treasury teo be- mtade up, whichl reqiredC~ the mteetinig oif Congress mi Mlav, was wholly without foutitoiu~n. lIe took the report to pirove that itlh otn the -ih of Matrch and 3lst of May, it was al mitted that the Trreasury had a surplus 'in humid-anid lie showed that lust for the e tra sessioni and the niew expenieitures called for, the saime full condition ot tihe TIrea'oi ry would have been foned ini Seputmbuer as in May. AndI Mr. WVeodhitry further showed from the report, thai nt wvithtstand' iing the clamior raised through the news papers about a Jiorty million idebt left lie hind it biy the late A4dministrations-thiat it, the report. is obliged to pare downe the 6cr ty millionis debit to about six millimns for the wholo year 1841; atnd if a dleduction lie made for the cost of the extra sessioun, nwl the additional expenditures asked by the present Administration, the pretcendedl forty nmillins ineumbriance will shrink to less than three ! This Mr. WVoodbury prov ed clearly from the date of Mr. E wing's report, and made it apparent to the whole Senate., that the various assumed chtarges and probable deficits heaped tup in the re por to make a conjectural dfchi-t in the finances, is as egreiaons a humbug as twe minIttlitin deta ofl triy iilliois which the report itself dissi pates. One of the points of Mr. Woodbury's exposition, was that inl whibch i showed the absolute contradiction betweeti the re port furnited by the Secretary to Con gress and that furnished by him to the l're sident. Mr. Woodbury compared them together, where setting forth the state of the Treasury, under tile same hieals, and proved incontestably that they disagreed in all ; and in some, to more than the amount of millions. One remarkable feature of difTerence is this: Mr. Ewing in his own report to Congress, states that the debt, at the end of 1 41, will be about six millions, in his statement, coming through the Pre. sident's message, lie makes it upwards of eleven millions. But we will unot anticipate the clean shrift which Mr. Woodbury has inade up of the botched up account given by his successor, Df the finances, We will lay this speech, which founds itself at every step on the unquestionable data of Mr. Ewing's own lffice, in a few days before the public. rhere is not a detnocrat in the Union who will not read it with the highest gratifica ion. He will find in it a perfect triumph. rhe federalists will read it with the sane leelings that they did the accounts of our rictories during the last war. IIOUSE OF REPRESE.NTATIVES. The sessiion commenced by prayers. not -ithstanding the House had no rules; and he reverend Chtaplain in his black robe, as ic stood in the Speaker's chair, hung with rape, and stretched out his hands over the lepresentattives of the people. resembled in angel of mourning, stretching lia sable vines over chaos. The action was commenced by Mr. stuart, of Virgiria. who olfered the follow n; resolutiot, and moved the previous iuestion: Resolved. That all the rules and oners if the last House of Representatives, not uperscded by any resolution adopted at he present session, now in force, be, and he same are hereby adopted, for the regu ation of the House at the present sessioni; ind that the Select Committee upon the tules heretofore raised proceed to revise ind amend the rules heretofore adopted. and they have leave to report at all times. Mr. Neshit. of Georgia, under the Par. imentary law, for that is now tbe law of he House, commenced along delsete upon. he propriety of putting the previous Ines ion. Mir. Brown of Pennsylvania, Mr. kford of Georgia, Mr. Pickens, of South ;arolina, Mr. Hfabershai of Georgia. and &r. Ilolmes of South Carolina, followed iginst the motion, while Mr. Gentry of rennessee, Mr. Gamble of Georgia. .1r. ?rofit ofndiana,and Mr. Williams of Ten iessae. spoke itt favor of it. The gentle nen r-oundf themselves constantly out if or ler, antd the abolitionistscoistantly sprang o their feet to call thetm back to lie ques ion. The question. n- .1r. AlfAird atid dr. Pickens justly remarked, was ihe ques iou of the abolition of slavery. and they utitated that the pre-went question would. f carried, be a decisiuzi itn favor of' the it tes. Mr. Gtiner. of Virginia, took the iN'.i ion that Soithern men had hal, tin very nany occa'sions, the piiwer to settlei the bolioti ilestiio, btt hal they had let the pportuitici lns. lie wiibed tip see the InestSion setilled ti day. Ille phjetirel to Ir. Stuart's resolution herasme it po~t pon d the question to the I -t I)-renher next. c lihotght it was evetuil. th:t while the :,e vas Cnga::edih in ,-tI liil; a ipo- tiot > foreii war, the IoIie w:ts eni-;-ed up n a qucition of servile war. lie wvas as onished at ;t reint-trk of a gentlemrn from 'eecsee, w Ilo stated lihtt ''ie Iitral thle rpositiont of the gentlimian fromn l'eiit ly vanmia, ( Mr. Birowo.) b ecauise ie- btelon:: eh to the opposite party."' Faor his patrt hie ail no party feeling on this poitnt. 11e houlali vot aigaino-t t he pre~vi ons quae-tion ini thleti vot,' (,r setttiisi the. quect io!) afj baolitionr famallv.-M r. St turt adehendled his -esoltion, I wais a quest ion a~ to tine; me was for settling it at thea reguar session, tsteadl if uising til thle pireciius titmel ohthe 'tra sesstitn. At the reenilar sesion lie vanhiial::a as fatr as anyi one toi thaol oti i'hat Northiern abpolitiapnii- wanteda, :indt o .sifi theL whol I subjecta~'iii to lu-e bottomi. Ilec Ihp eal il ling econigh to i hrk the st able laiur aftear the hiorse wa tolt ien, andi W H woud ip ini thea pild wvay, ;iant the gtuarnatee oft he X'ostitu tion anid te hon~ior of' the na Mtr. Wise pnows aabtaineid the hilpir. lIe ahold gao againi' thte jpriegios quie,tioni, tao *etn e the aquestioin inow. lIar ,Ual d a peech if ufusa' Kitng on this tliaar hirad cauedea ati insrre'ssiito inharlestiit. Sothit rli nau. I:la lieved'a dlavt ini se'ttli:: glhe ajuestiain w onbIl cause alrmoing i'eti't. lIe sa id the iew cenisuts wottla raednoe thle Suth to a still smt~ a'r portio oft it ('ongrtes, anal thit f it wia'. now dl.aed thie Sothertn repre entative's wtoab iie ioverwheh~lned by t he ticw quiott tromit lie free Stattes. lIe coin siered the dlebate Itpont t his quesationt as a lcste tipoti a sutbject apt va~t imtportatnce tao the outhtl. lie conidel~red ptulic time as valnable at one timle as at anoot her, as vatl :able at the regular as the extra sesion. lie iwas f'or nettling it now, so that the lause coulad ptroceedh tto butsities. lie charged the dlayu itn the organizatiotn of the linec to the Northern Whlig tiemt hers, who, by their votes, had said that this Hlou'.e should not he organiized utitil thc '2hst rtule was rescinded. Mr. Marshall of Kentucky sprang to his feet with Mr. Fillnore of New York. Mr. Marshall was rcengtiised by the Speaker; b.t, out oh'courtesy, permitted Mr. F"ill ,,,..c to ast- a anu-i) he said that Mfr. Adams and Mr, Wise were both against the resolution. and vet they opposed each other. lie thoughi that Air, Adams and 31r. Wise could agree upon no one thing but t: oppuse each other with all their mii.ght. le considered that by laying all petitions upon the table. excepting those in favor of a general bankrupt law, the House had denied the right of petition tar every body else. lie conplimentedMessrs. Wise and Adams, and said that if they had bect left out or the House he had no doubt but the House would have organized long ago. lie said Mr. Tyler never was made President by his vote or the votes of his people. They voted for Tip but cared not for Ty. lie was made President by an act of God. lie hinted that Mr. Tyler's friends on the floor had interfered to pro vetnt an organization of the House. so as to make the extra session odious to the pen ple, and thus carry out the prophecy of 31r. Wise, that it would end in disgrace. He said he would forgive Mr. Adams for his attack upon the institutions of the South. if he would only come along with him now, and vote to organize the House. lie said that Harrison was elected as an anti-Abolitionist. He had denied being an Abolitionist under his own hand, and had said that the discussion of the sutject among the people was unconstitutional, Mr. Wise now replied to Mr. Marshall, and thanked him for an inkling of the proposed course to be pursued by the Whig party. He said that some of his friends voted for Tip who would not have voted ir him, had it not have been for his being found on the ticket with Ty. He said that if Kentecky and New England wished to unite as they had done once before, he for one was ready to fall back upon his first principles. M r. Kennedy of Indiana said his party did not prevent the organization of the House. lie said the Whig party caused the disorder, and that if fifty of the Whig would retire from the Hall, lie would pledge himself to have the House organized in haifa day the by Democratic party. Mr. Cushing of Massachusetts acknowl edged the fact, that the Whip caused the disorganization of the House. He recogni zed no Administramoo party on this Roor but the party of John Tyler. He thought the House shonid organize and cease this eteroal war of words, words, words!.ior the people would send another Cromwel to drive them out. Mr. Davis of New York uppesfed ti the Democrats of the South, who had gideo ig putting the present Administration in pow er to come to the rescue of the Constifa tion. The North and the Middle States, he said, stood ready to receive them. Mr. Davis of Kentucky denied that there was any union between the Whip of Mlassachetts and Kentucky, other than that which should exist between members of the same great party. lie felt as much loyalty for John Tyler as he did for Wm If. llarristi; as much even as the gentle man frot Virginia." 31r. Wise. -I own no loyalty to any man." Mr. Stanley of North Carolina now got the floor for the first time, and called hard iames, and then took the same back again. lit and Mr. Wise had a little puntomine together. lie considered Mr. Rayners* slpeecl, of a late day, to be a tale of love. 31r. Dawson now rose to a point of order, anid read from the parliamentary law. which required the House to limit the speakers in their reniarks, "when a debato assitned a persoial character." The Chair now made a speech; the atnount of it was that lie hind left the ques tion of propriety to the speakers themselves, untder the impression that they would take Iroper latitude, and teave off before they crossedl the line, ile called Mr. Stanley tm order severail times, but he had got awake, anud when poung Rtip Van Winikie docs wake up, statid by for atn everlasting talk. lie closedl by saying that lie would go to the negroes, ite Britishi soldiers, and the wild beasts of~ the forrest, before he would go to the new friends of the gentleman frnnn Virginmia for an ally. Mr. White of ludiana now attacked Mr. Kiennedy in an undandsome manner, and was called to order. tic next attacked Mr. ingersmll in1 a similar style, and was simni latr in his ideas to Mr. l'roffit. lie is a stumtp speaker of some fame, hut never cani excel as a de',ater. lie was called to order, andI, rather thanm put the liouse to' thme trutnble of taking the yeas and nays, look his seat. Mtr. Itaynier ef Nrthm Carolitia now rosa fo'r expilanatiotn, anid stated that he was electedl to carry out great principles, and Ie tch grateful that the Northern Dem,, crats had comte toi his thlp, and to the hmelpw of thet t'onstitntion,. lie therefore, in the inme of North Carolinians, thanked the l~emoracy of the North for their noble spri of' disitetrestedness. Mr. Gorden of New York gave his rea sonis for voting against the previous ques ion. lieI coutenidc.i that he was opposed to a gag law, anid desired to have the right?. oft the tminority protected. lie was frne qjuetitly called to ordlerhby the Speaker, and at last was permlitted to proceed in order. lie gave the minajority some hard hi?', but the s:rength ofumbers choked him off and thereupo'r, Williatm Cost Johnson rmo. to pounr oil upon the troubled waters. Hie. however, branched olfby declaring that Congress had no right to legislate upon the subject of Aholition, lie said no one was authorized to speak of him or for him on the floor, lie knew nothing about Abo lition alliances between the North and the Soiuth, and he wanted to know nothing about them. lie should vote against the~ previous nuestion. lHe thought those who