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" ." r i- t J - .1 i f,,i. L. ,t. t :y , ". .s .t r... 1 . _ t n riF: [,, ~* l.,F . . *'Qf fiy ,L<L? . ."t -tii s.l. 44 . _.. 7 ih - r r} tj yw _ ,.I . 'x }I , .1.,, . ^ /'..t1 tr. 4. v.' 6 )) .( 1, . " T" t5 v}(,! 'v r7f b .iF,: .r ,f "f". ,1'. ,F t. It. t' .y; . ": Fn.W %, ,",Vlf ''tt YR.fy 'f l' .Jrr^ .+ 'lf ~r' " yr'. '^q +F tf .f. w . , r, i;"i d" :R Y. .!''.y. >'?'{Y ,p' " t'( 3' .. } + . ' fi' lye ' c y r ,, y r " S. i ,ltr .Nit , . yr . - ; 7. i !' 1.1 y r j; d" rJ 7:ti t i "t 1 .'1* r, .1 . {fir I t } J r :. , t. +i r 7N' , r M t' "1 t .f i :"51 ). j.- i{1. gin. " ",. ' 1 k'f. r ' i GrJ,,%. ,Yi' ,- ! -f .'3 ',, ,r ! t t f i tl'"~ - F, '^,2^v_7>''f' ":'r,1 ,.{ ,. . , ~ .. 'r Y ,c4?. . '? ' t i I _ ! r~ ..r "M r r , f t: '..k'i:" ,^ " ,.- i :p w " 1 ttry, t. r., ..{, Cy -It Tr y."u}.1 y y .. Y'fl .h = r.r ! :. ti ,,,, r,.. { r - "'tiw l a c ond0im . . .t j }y . t'.' T . r .. l:" e'"rt., yy !'r-, .:!7. "t'."'!;"L' .-' 1:..' r . ,. t . , r i ^ y 'F 11J' 3; i fh i .MM' ,'A "" t t s A.. .S..vr r.Y f." , N 1}.. :' t yY" 7t;" i . ? ,: r . r l" , .f ,., .k .f. f."4f- 1T !! PerieY amidst " i 1 - . ,r r f .[11 y fAw we 5 r t' ir. lYe tn'11 clin'9 to toePWiUriof "-'k Pliif owe Libettky and!f it am ,,.. r , , "~+"1 fir. [}c N" i1 f :iJt !" 7.'i r SZ y.: . a yFH o ate (. 1t 3t C1 Y j rr n f. . i t t ''t ! _ < tJ{,+ ! yr ' i r .f N4- +1 Ac'"Jr, Y r" " 1: t' !F ) N r ' } n ' onr t goose 5. I3 Viarclr 13, 1844. T'; y , r, t 'r; ,;; ",.," .i_ ,1!a I .y". ' Sit.: { ,j"..i { itt - - "i 4 -+., t) /,c -"U", l~.'t JY k1 fY.i 1" r-. ;,: t " !}'S.ft n ',. .w .- 1 y t {Y: " 4,.. C: t ~ t .' i . .,' ,. t-t.i i ", ; 'M1 i' Rtip'!r' LbGE1ELD ADVERTISER * W I D~ iSAE, PROPRIETOR. * ~ EW TERNf . GTmDllars and Fifty Cents, per annum, ifp sina&dam--Three Dollats ii not paid before the expiration.of Six .Months from the daeofabscriptiin-and Pour Dollars if noi paidwithin twelve Months. 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' llcommunications addressed to the Editor, post paid, will be proipptly'and strictly attend ed - - -GREAT NATIONAL WORK Fr. APPAN & DENNETT, 114 Washing. -t: tonstrlet, Boston, proposes to publish, lq subscription, in fourteen monthly numbers; a; b phe rPie oftwenty-five cents each, the of Wshington, ..: .:.B ARED SPARKS._ Eanhinrbert contain between forty and fir pages, and he embellished with the following le steel andcopperplate engravings. viz.= '1. Potraitof.Washington at 40, by Peale, 2. -db, Mrs. Weishington it 26, by Wellaston, .. :: 3. View of MduntL-ernon, 4. Battle ofBraddock's defeat, e5 qartders at Cambridge, e6. quarters at Newbnrg, 7 ii rfaormi at lifount Vernon, ' Pa-ltof Boston and environs, )(..i Hieqiidrers at Morristown, 30.,Battle of the-Brandywine, -!1LP2artrait.of-Washington by Stewart, J2. Encampment at Valley Forge, .13.. BattleatGermantower; .J4. Fac simile of Washington's handwriting. 'The portraits were copied from the original paintings: 'The'plans, sketches, and other en gravings, have; been compiled from the best drawin as well English-and French as Amer icn. - Special aid was derived from a series of - manuscript-drawings in the possession of Gen eral:La Fayette,ahieh are executed with scien tific accuracy and beauty. The-.well known ability..of the author, the abundant -means which' ho. possessed, viz: more 'than two hundred folio volumes-of origi til mniauscript; purchased by Congress,' ten yearq researches.-in the public offices In 'Lon don. Paris, Washington, and-in allthe states which formed the confederacy during the revo lation, as well. as the access he has gained to valuable private papers in.the.different parts of the country--have brought into his bands ma teuils; original and important in their charac t'er, which. we trust will be found to have con tribitid essential aid in enabling him to execute with more accuracy and completeness his main purpose..andthus to have compensated in some degree for the time and -labor-they have cost. Its"publication has not only involved extended and laborious researches on the part of the edi.. tnr;.but.great.pectniary responsibilities on the part of the publishers The prices affixed to this woi-k is less, when the exertiotn is considered, than that of nny other publicaiion in-Europe orAmrica. 'The investment and:-expenditures carinetted with this undertakinig are much greater than usanally attepdsunch publications and it .will beoappar eat 'hai.ithe publishers must rely on an exten sivi 'sale forthfeir remiuneration. The engraving alone. are thought. by many to be worth the cost 'of the. 'whosle worth To monaubscribers'theeprncewill be enhanced. Many testimonials-of unqalifled a pproba tion might be addedrfronm gentlemen whobhave examined the. work:,but the publishers idn ceive itto be unneesssary. - , ewters have been received fros: ny dis , pgushed persons concurring in the 9pinion, ta'the work is in every respect worthy the $uablie pati-onage.' M'Atong thes many who have given the wvork the aid of their subscription-and influence, are the following gentlemen; viz: 'John Quincy Adams, Martip Van Buren, -Jacob Burnet of O s~o,~aah Quincey. John Pickering, Fran ce l~jand, D..D,.. Rev. Moses Stewart, Ro. bezG Shaw, Henry ,-j Esq., R., R. B. Brownwell; Isaaic U. Bai 1race E.verett of Va., S' Longfellow, Ss .Tnel of'N.'C.. gohn Be ant of Phrliideiphia, L'evi Lincoln; Stinhi: seaerafN. Y.Wm.L.Mrcy W.-Po'p. ofKyeli W. Tazewell of Va;; Dan: Webster~bottLawrence, Josepih Story,'E. ward~yesett, Clearies J!acksondLemuel.Shaw, ~p~elT'. Armstrong, -W. B. Calhoun, John qWarnGov.John Davie,-.and Chapman Jneon Va. l1Aci' . and, trustworthy men 'can #ind iffc~n sbcies for the ~ the publishers post paiiw~~*~liuuim or anies or orders, o ~a e a ipw obtain sub. pries, ~b~ recerve-a s..,, j~- lr ten guiis ,two copes,"aaa ats*r bethey'areto-rLforwatled MN& e-Publishersoiknowspapers wiso:wiljln.er the above six week. aIldlhrward toTppAn-aE Dennett, one0 itumlier-.nthe.pslier, shall re t~!d~)C LE,br-saby .tU. H. A. EENRICK. Hamburg. Nov. 2-> tr ti Reg't. Head Quarters. !: r isEstMEr, S C.. M. Ed elleld C. H.; Eebruary 1M844. Ordir .. :: D AVID-SHAW having heen leted rAp taii.and Malobijah Morris seconil Lieu tenant. of tlsHaw Gap Beat Compaiy;they will be obeya and respected accordngly,'" Byor eC.f col WiTALL 10'D. MIMS, Adjutant 7th Reg'L Feb 28 . 5 t LAW .1OTICE.&-f T HE undersigned have -formed a connex T ion in the ,Practice-or LAW; obr the Districts of Edgefeld and..Barnwell,S.-C;. Ofice in Hamburgcoriser Centre-and Mer cer-streets. . M. G AY; THUS. G. KEY. Hamburg, Feb. 18,:1844., . 3m 4 .. . FORD, S now opeoiig at his store in Hamburg. Ageneral assortment ofitaple and Fiancy DD's G OODS. February 16 tf 4 N EW GOODS. B LACK and blue black Gros. deLRoyal ; Poult de .Soie;. and. Gras. de Grain SILKS; plain, stripe, and fig'd. do; rich Satin stripe Gios. do Paris do; Plaid do.. All new patteras, and just received by - JOHN O. D' FORD; Hamburg Feb.l7 - tf 4 Shirtings & Sheetings. 3 4-4, 5-4,6.4. and 12.4. brown and ss.4 bleached.Shirtings and Sheetings; Just received by. JOHN O. $.. FORD. Hamburg.Feb.19 tf 4 - GIlGAl~iS. SCOTCH. German, and American Plaid GINGHAMS. Just received and forsale by JOiiN O. B. FORD. Hamburg, Feb. 20 .f 4 Tugbrelag. iLK, Gingham. and Cambric..Umbrellas, S Just received; a good assortment, by JOHN 0. B.- FORD. Hamburg. Feh. 20 U . .4 SHAWLS. EIC Satin and Chamelion Silk Shawls, and Cardinals, &c. &c. &c. Just received by - .J0HN O. B FORD. Hamburg; Feb. 20 - t 4 Paper:Han~ litg. cas.:PAER HANGINGS, 0 0 new styles, and at low pri. cce. Just received by ,JOHN O. B FORD. Hamburg, Feb. 20 -. : . .f- 4 LIFE'S ERRORS. What if, in that sublimer state -To which our souls shall once attain, The things of earth, and time, and fate, Shall pass before our eyes again, Shall we review our life's slow way, Its wants and weariness-beholding, And by heaven's purer noon survey What earth's dim twilight now is folding? 0, what a wond'rous change will pass O'er all that here hath seemed or been! Darkly we see, as through a glass, When then shall face to face be seen; Th nothingness ofall we prized, The falsehood of the love we sought, The priceless truth of hearts despised, The worth'ofall we valued not! Perchance, it shall not then be seen That this, our earthly path of tears, So desolate a-waste hanth been! As to the mnourner'seyc appears: When clearer light around us breaks, Our eyes shall read'their coui-se below, A dreary line of long mistakes, Atoned by many a needless wso. Our youth-was passed in visions flair, . In lavishing the wealth of heart;( Our manhood had the harder care Of watching all those dreams depart. What was there left for sad old age, Except in, useless grief to rue -- The errors of a pilgrimage ,We could not, if wve would, renew! Yet in ourselves the evil lay, Poor, weak artificers of wo! Our idols then were made ofeclay, But 'twas our hand that framed thoem so, We needed some dhviner call, To teach our hearts alike to shun The loely fault of trusting all, "The bitter'sin of trusting none. Turn we notithen with vain disgust 'From love betrayed and faith deceived, Nor let our hearts forget to trtust, When they are wounded,-wrung, & grieved; Ta~ke home this lesson-it is such ~ As turnsalire'sadarkness into light: 0! we can never love too much, If we will only Lore a right! . [Forget-Me-.Not for 1844. MISCELLANEOUS. Revelations by Mesmerlsm.-T he Penn sylvanian, of Philadelphia, transhates a srange narrative from a Dutch paper. .A little girl, five years af-age, was drowned neasrDresden, while amusing' ierself with uinei playmates. i-who . were.- aiterwards - tmable to -point out the~ place of theo catas rile;The parents applfied -to .Amelia ielbratedonamulist.sand sh 3~netaely tfoidF them. where ethey cenid4hivitsbodyadwhich~bey did; in the. Veryspd1(she ttminetdiand thef rezuened her their thanks in the newspapers. Trhe afrair has rd ean,, ns..a.tion in neca,1n. From the Baltimore American. THE CATAS'TROPHE AT WASH =TON -ADDITIONAL PAR TICULARS.. A orrespondent:i of the .Phiiladelphis Ledger,. who fws. one of the guests on board the Princeton, gies 'the followog particulars of this 4deadfu1 scene.:; To observe the effect .of the.shot,! .had ;posted myself on the nearest larboard caf onad gtn,.and the sailprs had erected a kind'of scaffoldingfor.the !adies'to stand on liy-the'side ofme. One or two had, in ken;their positioii there, and:- beside me stoodMr. Secretarj pshur, iptent upon witnessing the wholeiMauivre.. l.offered him my place, but-he deitiyd 'sayipg he preferredto stand wberehe was-the pre cise spot where an hour afterwards he-was torn to pieces. . Captain Stockton's great gun was 'again loaded- with shot, and another trial made of its strength and efficiency. The.gun was pointed to.leeward, and behind it-stood Captain Stockton, a. little to the ,left of bini Mr. J,,Washington Tyson, Assistant Post Master General of your city. By the side'of the latter, a little beyond him, rtood Mr. Strickland, also. of your city, and a, little to. the-right of, but behind him Co1.Beuton of Missouri, who had a. lady.with -him, and .udge Phelps,. Senator from Vermont. . At the leeward. of the gun stood Judge Upshur, Gov.'Gilmer,.and. a little behind them Mr.- Maxcy. of .Md.. By- the side of him stood Mr. Gardner of!New York, and Com; Kennon of the lavy. When the gun was fired the whole ship hook, a dense cloud of smoke enveloped the whole group on the forecastle; but when this blew away, an awful scene-pre tented itself to the view of the -spectatr.. -The lower:partof tho.gun from the, trunnions to. the :breach; was .blown of' and-one half.section of itlaying on Mr. Up: shur's breast. It took two sailors to remove it. Mr. U. was badly. cut over the eye. and his legs-his clothes were literally torn fronihis body-he expiredin. about three minbies. -. dov. Gilmer of Virginia was fond:equally bodily.irjurel... He hadevy idently been struck by. the section of the gun before it reached Mr. Upshur. . Mr. Sykes the member froim.N. J. en deavored to raise him, from the, ground but was unable. A.matrasa. was procured and he was placed ou it; before any med, ical.assistauce could be. prpcured he-was no longer among the living. , . - Mr. Maxey had his arms and que ofhis legs cut off, the pieces of flesh hanging: to the mutilated limbs: cold and bloodless, in a manner, truly frightful. lie.died in stantly. Mr. Gardner, of New York,. and .Caon modore: Kennon, lingered about half an hour; but they did not seem for a single moment to be conscious of their fate, and expired almost without. a groan. : The flags of the Union were: placed over the lead bodies as their winding sheets. Behind the scene, though at irst.equally distressing, was less alarming.. Captain Stockton, who was knocked dpwn, almost instantly rose to his feet, and jumped on the wooden carriage to survey :the whole effect of the calamity.-. All the hair:of his head and face was burnt off; and .he stood calm and undismayed, but silent .over the wreck. In addition to the deaths already mentioned, -about a dozen sailors were badly wounded ; one was.dead, and behind him Col. Benton, Judge Phelps,,and Mr. Strickland, as if dead extended on ,the deck. On that side by a singular concat ination of circumstances, Mr. ;Tyson, of Philadelphia, was the only'peraop who stood his ground, though a piece of-the gun, weighing about .vo pounds, had passed through his hat . about. twaoinehes from his skull, and fallen down by the uide of him. - . - The, lady wh6 land Col. Benton's arm was actually blown into the rigging; but ,not hurt. Col. Benton's. exclaimed immedi ately after he fell, "Lord. l am ,burt " but he wvas only stunned. He *a s carried aft und placed on a matress..where Mrs. Benton and his friends administered Io him what aid thiey.could,'whioli,-oirever, he repeatedly declined, saggtisere' was nothing the matter with htm. -Ieifasted a little brandy, and was soon tifteible to walk, with some slight assistae;e over the railing of the ship on board the steamiboat that 'took the coinpany off~ td"Wibbinjton Judge Ph~lps of Vernont, had his hat blown or knocked off, and the buttons of his coat tortn, but he was not otherwise in jured. Mr. Strickland, of Philallelphia, was not at all injured, and instantly re covered his position. Miss Woodbury and Mi'ss Cooper, who in company of Captuin Reed'of the'Ar. my, and Mr. Welles, of Philadelphi~iiad been standing on a leeward gun' were not hurt; but Miss Woodburys(the beautiful and acdomplished daughter of the Senator from New 1Iampshire,) had her whole-face sprinkled with blood.- - Such was tihe force of the- expiosion, that the starboard and larboard bulwark' were literally shatered, and -that part of the gun I described into twenty or thirty pieces besides the two principal seclions. Judge -Wilkins wvas only sated bya witticism of his. .He had takeh his stand by the side of Gov. Gilmer, but some re marks.folling from the lipsof the latteir, andi it perdei'ing that the gun was about tobe fired,,..exclaimed, "Though Seeratary a War, T\ <on't like thp. firing, and bielievt that!t [Iafn." So sajingh rjetiesped sitdg the ectioo:the *oid and' tihu! was ssved.. TherosdenU t iieIf ,ba fen Ii: position liut a few m~inutes' pjreviots, pre sely wher e ay.aer wna killed; -ht for some reason or other went aft, and wai thus providentially saved. The most heartrending. scene, however, was that which followed. The two daugh ters of:Mr. Garduer, of New York, were both on boad, and. lamented the death of their father, while Mrs. Gilmer,,from whomehey in vain attemptedito, keep the dreadful news ofthe death ofher husband, presented truly a spectacle- fit to-be depic. ted by atragedian. There sbe:sat on deck, with her hair dishevelled; pale as death, struggling with her feelings, and with the -dignity of a.wo man-her slips quivering,- her -eyes fixed and:.upturned, without a tear, only, tti corders.a:little moist, soliloquising, "Oh certainly .not!-Mr. Gilmer cannot be dead ! Who would dare to injure him Y Yes, oh Lord, have mercy upon me! Oh Lord, have mercy upon. him.!'!" And theu .still more apparently calm and seem ng. to.be:collected, with the furies teariug her heart within, "! beseech ye, gentle. men, to-tell me where my husband is?" "Oh, impossible !-impossible !--can he, can he dead 1-impossible !" Here 'Mr.- Senator Rives of Virginia, 'drew oear-"Come near, Mr. Rives," she said in a. soft whisper, -whicb resembled Ophelia's .madness, "tell me where my my husband is-tell me *hether he is dead.. GNow certainly, Mr. Rives, this is impossible-it is not so?" ' Mr.. Rives stood speechless, the 'tears trickling down his cheeks. ; "Lell you, Mr. Rives, it is impossible," she almost screamed-; and then again. moderating her voice, "Now do lMr. JRives, tell his' wife whether her husband lives." 'Here several ladies ex claimed, "O God grant . that she may be able to cry. If not she-niust die of a bro ken heart. The President,- Robert Tyldr, John Ty. ler,.jr. and'many other oillcers remained on board the-Princeton when we left. - 'There were two surgeons on board at the- time of the disaster. Dr. Thomas and Dr. Hunt the regular physicians of the ship. - Every.attention was shown to the wounded. A gentleman' ivho was on board the Princetirt. at the-; time of the explosion, states that Captain 'Stockton fired the gun himself and-that afrer the shock; he ex claimed that he would have been' atisfied if he had been the only 'ufferer. Two gentlemen, between irhom- -a lady-" was standing; ws.s much'injured.' The breast of-the coat of one of them was torn off,: and the' hatof the otbr was carried away; but, strange as-it may seem,'the lady escaped unhurt. 'Our inforiant also states that President Tyler and family, with a large numbereof ladies and gentlemen in the cabin, were about to go on- deck,. when a gentleman remarked that one'of the ladies would give a toast, and that they must wait-for it, which they consented to do. This-probably saved -many lives. An examination as to the Cause of the Calauity.-At the request of Captain 'Stockton the Committee which had been appointed ' by the President to make ar raugemeuts for the funeral, proceded to ex amine witnesses, as to the causes of the ex plosion, and accordingly called upon the officers whose duty was most immediately connected with the loading of the gun, for such information as they had to give. Lieut. Hunt, ordinance office in charge of the great guns, represents that he loaded the gun himself, with but twenty-five pound of powder-the usual charge being thirty pounds. , Over the powder was placed a single shot, with'the usual number of wade. That the persons nearest the gun at the time ol explusion were Capt. Stockton Mr. King, the gunner of the ship and myself. Lieutenant Hunt also states, that this gun has been repeatedly fired with a charge of thirty-five pounds of powder, and once in New York with a charge of forty-nine pounds, In the statnmeuts of Lieutenant Hunt. Mr. King, the gunner of the ship, concurs, Mr. King, is a-blacksmith by trade, and. is of.opinuionl that thegn was indifferently made of iron of an inferior quality, The Committee, as well from the f'ore going testimony as from their own personal observattion and examination before and af ter the accident, have na hesitation in ex onerating . Captain Stockton and every of ficer and man under his command,'from the slightest imputation of rashness or careless. ness,- and are unanimously of opinion that this melancholy - event rests upon causes over which thoy could have no control. Damages for exrecutlig a Search War. rant in a stolenmt and unreasonable Manner. 'In the' case of city Marshal Blake and oth: er police officers, chiefjdstice Williamt Icharged the jury, 1st that the'*law does not authonrise ani officer 'to breakiid enter a dwelling house, to serve a-search warrant; without 'first' de'mending adrmitance, 2d, that after admittamicebe gained, the search is to be conducted in a decent and reasona rble manner, and that it w'as not decent for the officers, to burst into a chamber in which females were in bed, and procee8ed to search the room 'with'out gliring the' fe: Imales an 'opportunity to 'rise and dre.s themiselves' The facts were, that the do I endants hut-st into the house of the plaiii ill, E. Watkins,'aflef the farnily had i-s ftired. 'Some searched one part 'and somi another, but the' found'rio implutpentsftoi gamblinig. 'Thle bied quilts- were-turnem Sown'by'someof themt osee ig such inie stants were conealed, W4hile eniilesant abcildren *brfin the'bes. 'Thi jury re turn-ed a verdlietorl120 dimnages and costs t Boston Poet. Fron lit aakigton Spe Lator. For the first tineinour-lives, "e.quo t . from -an Abolitign paper'omethingthais 'commendable, althobgh-amriohtdu d ? 11 much that is false. .The-article John C. -Calhoun, frim theBatigorGazette;;shows how his towering mind' and obleatri lites command thenadiiriionofiits bitter est 'enemied sad: inst'iltira oypeneisi politics. All handsaidf in ,elevatiig itbs great statesman aboe all- living ieadq and 'only anticipate ihe:hnimortality which 'will cherish his name, ,when the seenng breath of temporary power and fame shall be lost.in'the night of future ages. JOHN C. -CALHOUN. There is-sometimesa sort ofisublimity in error which attracts our admiration,een where there can be no approach jo amppro 'bation. There is something ofthat feeling always if our minds, when we:'read.the speeches or writings'of the great nullifier. -'There, is an outspokenness-a sincerity, and directness of purpese,. which disarms an opponent.and.you cannot eensure hnim, however you may disapprove.ofhis course: When he:blased forth against the tariff, and frightened the natiua into.a icoipro mise-when he uttered bis:iuvective against I abolition petitions, and terrified the Senate .so that it has not recovered from its fright up to thishour, aud shows no.symptom of soon recovering; and when, as no.w,. he comes.forth, planting himself, as:i1 were. alone, on thesea of storms,.bidding a bold defiance.to .all the onward movements of t the ages as. well as:to-all'the; creepiugI;;hy pocrisies which robe theinselvesuprto the ears; in philanthropy, not'to ahoik-;the spirit,: which they-:dare not .favor itis. impussible not-to .feeL That you: have toelo with nouordinary'man.:= > . ' 81 In. the following ettract from. his recent lettee, -who .will-failto.remark'the'keen invectiveof that passage wbere he alludes to tiose -who'favor the reception of abbli tion petitios fore tie pupose of quiegicg the excitement, and with an avowted de-. terinination-to oppose every prayerof the petitionersl,"I regurd (heisays) ihedelud ' fanatic [thenAboliuionistl far less guilty and- dangerous, than he,:.who .for.political or party purposes,. aidsor ;counteaaaees him in what he knownis~itiiendtodo that.which he acknoitdelges so te fprbid-: - 'den by; the Constitutioan. We: seenot how. such a thuras can be-parried byMr. Clay, and by very many of' those*ho' f advocate; the. receptiondof' petitions for abolishing slavory and the.slave trade; and 'yet deny the-constitutional power of Coi c gress to act in the premises. Consistetey in an error, may appear dignified;but inconsistency has dignify nowhere. But to the ektract: "Much less still ean: 1give my suppoirt to any candidate who shall yive his aid'or ' countenance to the agitation of abolition in Congress or- elsewhere ; or whose .prdioP , nent and influential. friends and slpporferse t shall. .:I doubt the sincerity of an ,aig who declares ho is -no abolitionist,, , iie ? at the same time he aids or countenances e the agitation of the question, behispretext what it may. If we havea"'right.to'our P slaves, we have the right to holdidiema in peace and quiet. If the-Constitution nar-. antics the one, it.guaranties the other; ani if it forbids the one from being attacked, it equally forbids the. other. Indeed, the one I stands to the other as means to the end, and is so avowed by the aoolitionists mand' on the plaiuest.priuciple of morals, if ilia . end be prohibited, the means of effecting; it also are. Of the two,. [regard-the de luded fanatic far less guilty and dangerous j than ie,' who, for political or party purpo ses, aidsor countenances him in what he I acknowledges to be forbidden by the Con stitution. . - k is time that an.eind'shiould he pttf t thbis system of plunder and agizarion. y'-4 have beenr borne long' enough. --Theysarje: kindred mesres& hostile, as far,'at least, e as one portion -of. the MUaion~is concerted. While the tariffiske, from us the-proceeds: of our labor, abolition .strikes- arstbe'lifior itself. The one" rubs 'us 'ftatirinthnee -while the -other, aims at d66inj* the source from'-which that in esdT ird. I It is impossible for us to statid paently. much longer under their douible operin, without being impoverish~d and raited.'' Mr. Calhoun has exehrt-a very power. flu sway in-the- counci~slon'r nation for a-long course of years~ His present -posi lion is one of fallen dignity. Withggpo~eu I of intillect, probablysupersorjtoingtates. man of our country,aipd'with'atiainbiion which will ever scorutasenotidsplate~fth 1 a'-private eactea jiab epoe he most sinlidi his hokd attempts to resit the onward -piinthrsply of thsTage .' Like Englaad's ancietnr ing..he las-seatu ed himself at the margin of the sedd*ho the tide is rising; but not like'thatzoi 2 -arch will be retire frormthe's in 2ae Nor tThere hasha punted h. -hr he hidies his fate 'Let me pen . ..eu to sag,'raiher thani absdan'tbiIi danger and coifidet. IfslaveyiTat 'let me' fall with it If a tarif ntiet. lefiihlive with myv ateroninb and"opetu maedictions'I comproniemno'tore!eg Fzragwaeutie R'ii~re t& r.tago. tinksithat ihe gptian seeo onlyin'der. stood the -applicatonof steam power~l'ut~ ing is. advanced in favor ofthe thecry;,x eepting thegrooves for tnoyig lre stones being. .aisoptd'willfoil ilWmelcin 19 the-beliefE reih af . ..orudg jecturethat~tho afphcation ofateamnmev on ailrnoads end for other poises 'is'a W ire-, 4VE t12Zn yBy ieferenee, o tlia'f : thata&mve Qtrnor' i end to ab, lgr ia a ' . slaves: L Ii o Oco ' i ' ytl wbowere borei; have: co slave y if... missl6n?:Jaw ..O 1450110. uegmes-boca i ter;dra s ibould be _, ree .bnt:etly isa tea sha dat ee y t Umioq Folio st3r" :stables r .: !p. SL 't. "" JAL easm the roadQr_-' m " - - "N r t does not enumerata4be: r." 3tintbern :famtbetR po ,.; rot atual resident +.w iu hotig63 aai1 eo d:s y fy . s" x Starett''' , , : fbi>ao Po Y' I Ode Islaadj," ti^.}1 Y t rai3 kF LaJ b . t FJ . 1 , )enn yLvarnaj ~z" sr35 ': ' ^299+M k - z i ){elaware; = V371 2 lunots ; z 17'3 X163' ; , L Yieironeln, UQS. rI'otahKi:iEQ!' '2lUY 'rr!.s'M7 }r This it will be t;ien teat io tfiv lav8=bo1'dtdg $ta drtriiot l z cbongh1elsves tb: e fet Te mgd_ tit, _ . _ :'' dbei'oi? 1OtIJ elm,are ; =boli)iu ' " er dt i i4 t' o u -? iolQtnbJli:<' IICI aCl1!' - . ad we etlgg Casa !nean"jo _6 rpla9? beuedlehcd. aW p>iittta ..: le abioltttogiete,'tliIitiGe onto'inetro"mtt i nd' making, twntr . . r . 1VO11t100''Bnd.Y -ork'aliort ttfi pd'heTeaf t - . arof ' Iwo = t ro olding.-idi" 0; our accuses avs: lean-%6 ds an --W t the nmte..n1jouc:h IIiffargoiheor-tbe" rithf'aaiiiies;'egi iunities-;=wbe4-',W1 sid ",a 1 thedomesilceo bett+ re? nQi be ear tri " v plress' and.?ab I t ley cry , .r" "Q t .' Broad, trying= F their own gitil lr, ' rs." as'sonieaat eat"d=mss' y sending eve y:oae r rrz . " ociiiy, and. fapauci>E Ilied?their aea-g ? aticism: t resupp he worse' kind?of "fit'-) jy tyE: w , " i io iniid''lnngoagaw .0W es ih xl and nuisgtitdb ypocritos; .interrmeddle II t 1 nd. in,_ all 'cayea' ExirQOT(r .r ,"" . f,- " .i.: s .5cr;."T; _ rclure of Va statedtbat' -rem at t' 'ti nt gad occutjed pop