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'Subscriberiort ofc~t aeYgtte't''' is advance: ,ebs cipti,,a -received or letbaw one -$ f dise"tinuUel until all ar ad, except at e option of the r. tlt sOits& will be oontinued'unless ."ot giedeyd before the exipation of the year. - ; * A 'kii iproedring five Stbsctibers.and .'s le for th se ballre eq fl?sgtZi. copy gratis deadiaUnsts coBpicuously inserted .at 624 cents p'erisquare(l2litiesortess,) for the $rginseihbbahd 43 cents, for. each.oontiun (s1e~iontlyjerbaiterly ane.Tlios,&Molt.ished y,orate -b'g -$-iquarefoidrab iniser tiob not baingtlie number On i r rked on thein will 6Ocontin ue ntj: ordered. out, and charged accord -AlJob work doneforpersonsintviug. a distance, musib paid for-salheimethe work s d or the paymentsecuied inthe village -'tci~imrA nueatOUs addressed to E4ttor' post paid,- 4e prtawptly and siri atend ed to "U . iJP EKAMCE Froih& T.empi ;dnec '"dvsca e .UNION. - The Temperance :cause owes its won - derul success to& acombination If efofl, an. association "of strength, and a unity of pdrpose on: the part af"those who haive -ongaged in the enterprise. Nothing i rmsore essential in maiitaining, th'e strong feb hold Mlich the Tsinierade pause has Ebidinilrand.inoensuring its f(rther ad. vik ineot-and fiual triumph, then union, * ~il we reismain bound tgetlier as'co luebarsis and brothers;in the good wn'rk 'in which we-have eingaged. forgetful of. all else, save the great end 'ofour association, theanfieg-destnction thiroughout.ish globe, we will be as irresistable astIeavalaiicbe; .and thoug otr 'progresti may . be blow. yet so long; a s e present to the enemy an urbroien froi of stout. hearts, de-voted to thilcause5.- nddmbve'd by a consciat1suess ,of doiug right-our final success must not, au1iliei amatter. of doubt. If we look aroudk ford i oment, and .iutire of what mteiaili is this immense Temperance ar-. my conposed;-who;arc they that are ,en :.gaged in this glorious work of Refot i, 'we iilifind that they, are cot mad enthu .sijass blindly devoted to some. favorite Itheocy, and madly attempting to carry out suinesuiopean scheme of universal per .fectididaidbappin ess. No They are'sober minddisibre'bmen--ien . who . have drunli'eprom ihecup of misery, which they are .ateiiptingifo snatch from the lps uf iri .fellow men. They are prcdctli'hilanthiropisis. They are not men tQe easily discouraged by a'want of immediate suecess; theyjknow huo deep lythe vampire of Intemperance had plant ed its fdis .i their Own. natures, and with iwhut vio ent hearf-throes the effort to es cape fram'its embrace was accompanied. They are thfefore: nttoasily discour.ayd by opposainon or refusal.' Besides, who are the leaded in ths.great-RefrormAap pilg, the work- althmgh-dommeniced.by a fe~w-indivishiils'hoan nnlimedinine of the most distigusabd .tbien'td tlie:counk try. .. Meq of iwfiuence, . educatin elo quence,-and of the v.ery:highest..order of ijpneljece:, ai-e ~y ibyapday,T$entekingout Iioton of the godtrs.aJudft ours friends iD:lhe htgh, plessor7Rbeles4 $qpe..of thie. mpsi diudnagiiuhed flo.ras prsJugigestaad~tatestneD, .rmth.bVvrro andsenthiastic friends andr advoesWlf 1'~amperancte.ti -zjnot,.te o e4e -at suh mensenthese, when once fair!fy ..4nlistip sgo.g rw*anetrrisetas the serve it... The leause'annothenfi& -whie -such men are at'the 'beinC.R But we -have a stronger ieliabce still. 16 ~the innate-4tutheof thaeaauseltanf4 Th. .progtess.aof-itrutlt is .sometiniss-illosv. fi' .from its vetymaature itteanno-go~bac~wyd. 3Vbo- can poiut in,.the history otikgpust, toe Rs eformation, founded instreutheittis ,inveligion, morals or' politics,- wii. af enegon smuch discussion as f lie&Tema perance reformation has been suffered- to alie away and be forgotten? We imaagine .noauebinstancecan.ntefouod. Norbayer. -we w~Auldhe *antingin confidence in.:he - ~wisdotditi e.~ f.God, to doubt' his .abilitiid- t q is- good.. work, hish Above #191 e~y psharsiter, myswtwpeames ht~ig '. ~hese are fatonglteintsy~ I4,m for - believing that .the Temperaneoq~ ekeja nepejetaandgan StomiosglenouultIrieda theu4ley be prod~~, agenpy ai t tynenwo hr~ req~ured to..'housten tbeM fil vzclot catid toggke ii athpemore -gomplet 4to rendqrhes.mor-e efecegtheygussi pppe or'd purposel g~ togprfa feet our end, differences tof oi'noa all nrise, which saroul ba~aed bhwans: ions anh compro i tu .1.n as weall agree -upoq the great prinedple of Total Abstinegce, no .driatieasggoteld be jallosed td artselfrom ences of opo nion, upod #fojaiigesiiongted wiih i:~Tip'rarfeedgr ntfpr on.i So longas we act upon these "priocipIe , and retniin bapdei 'together "as bro;irs, in earrying out the.:rermihaton wlifci; he has begun inder sueh' wraale,and. hNppy auspices. ae lae, no reason to apprehend danger from those who wamarom rnterest, ,pa stp, or p attempt to aairesour progress, -org * ,obstacles -in our-way. No.tbis -s-no 'the see fromdwhicib ~e lave .o-apprehend dan S- ;it ris from among ourelvei-ron. foolish.dissrniions.iJ our ow. .raiks, tht se'hae reason totearlrytiUs d iufiiI y in carrying outiour work successfully. T'Ertsare uihappily'.gmy met who, be ie'wing tiemiielves; imaculato, can, dle rate no opinius opposed to their own,.and causEquentdy nni-Ics..gratiied in alljhei peculiar notions,' 'pd co.i:eeded to Wall "oints, are dissatiaed, and are, evegready etPcreate a party w, tohemie3es,;on some, noiinportant doctrinalponit irdardles of ite interests and: welfare ofb eyuse,and. tIO, sucess ofithose priiciplest'w.ichitbey profess ikhave so much ath'eart. .gAeiv such men id or. ranks can do us .more harmthan ite. comabined efforts of; our 'peu, avo.;d enemies, Eets-guard well ,a.ainst the ,former, we 'iave but: little,io fearfrom thelater. Iu uion is our trengih. Let us .nevererget -t6i, and always-be X*X ITED.! 'From the Temperance. Adocdle. Pie-KENs C. H.,June 20. 1844 r.-Editor.-T he-Pickens Coidt'Hdua Tol .Abstiheie society; met according o pr4Wious ieie'ni, Rev. 3. L Kennerlyr Peseideniin ttiebshir. ''e "Ad re'ss'uf ' ud'ge-O'Nea'1l to the p pietSuth Carolina, on the subject of teEd Guieid Convention, was read. "aj. . l'.Cisswell, a Memlier of the Socieityoit the following Preamble ni Resolutions, which ,ere advocated by himbeiff and Gen. Whiiuer, and unan impusfv adopted The Pickens Court "ouse -Total Absti nenco, Society, having rfspectfully, con sideled the late Circular ofite Hon. J.p. O'Nall, 'resident of ite -State Temper ance Society ang desiring io be disiinctly understood, i regard to the "License Sys tem." by the. Convention to. be; holden at Edgefield Village, in July, would lay be fore that body, the following Resolutions, as an exposition or their views : 1. Resolved. That consistency tn eietw of the unanimous'auid unequivocal Resolu tions aqd Rqports passed in Convention at Greenville, 142, :an'd at Spartanburg.i 1843, does In, our judgment, forbid that we should take any.course, by petition or vote. (as a Society,) either directly or itidireetly. calling the attention of tho Legislature to our cause. - 2. Resolved, That we feel ourselves solemnly bound, in vicwof the good which we desire, yet to e ffect among those still enthralled by prejudite and habit. to ad here wvith unwavering constacy. 'to our published declarations of faith and prac tice, in order to show ourselves wortby the highest confidence. of the public. 3. Resolved, That in view of the ma= jesty and power of truth, and the sterling intrinsic merit of our cause. crowned and. ever-to be crowned with the l)ivine:favour; we neither, ask, nor do we leel that we need any extraneous aid or alliance. It was Resolved, Thai the P'resident ap point two personato represeni this Socie ty in'the Edgefield Convention, and that they lay before that body, copies of, thiee Ressgutions. LEVI N, lid sbr, Sed'ry. sAineeTon the use of Water.-The N tch Frfee. Trader.mentions a curious ase of a-man viho came there a fewa ye'rs uinee in a ar gbne-consumpitiona and whp, by'atainitig "from fodier, meal and fu id'3 bas becotite to.bea.pow!erful and ro M-tiThis, is -degdedly the most .dryrben ie experimnent we everjheard .-iippug A bol shed.-We commend to MtI l ale, of..ew. Hampshire, the follow tg incidentA..o l:S~alt ias rading the NEpeconiining h.- account of his gnpip.ts -abolish corporeal punishment i li a-vy. Jack looked 'up, to his ship-' mats, and.said,."Well..whalt ill ttie e~ur sedfools do next7 rthey halve stop-ped.40tr rog, andinowthey wish -to .sdp lickiug. VJhy,ibhey will fill ihefavy w.ith altulk i~ng labegas.'4.Sav Bq. - 1Gh*l~ hekoneat ;awyera.. hq 7jimber of -the bar of Osytga coutij New Yorrksis ieb edteedsdto ~f~tEh%!indiredidollas, and liad sifditi'siisksi~reetle&rdillfoje'tor ioti lie reeeipt-o illegall-fees. - - iSBtshine to lo Ias4 -ghto tuen iheel, ti cieucarge dU~iaidlii Wfex ll~nt aboei ory ea on :11 R--~O sha ge neither 1i' Mr. MeD.d6Ffff r yi_tef prssea,ihad- regirded fbeafaiinatU pe sonal.. Mr. McD.-closed lty.se ve ldi .unciarian'o'the.ath'airit4e t'oprth. . -Tb bouseire.echoed: ftl a pltuei -vheb tiffdistin'gished-oratisr ool bis lea nearIy <ile9 who:adiwe W big' icrl eld the wodeieful effort o( genius... :: r T ; This is theDemodraic side f~lie Reic -let us:,pok ,%reve"thes.bi meeting. Nut-being able to eulistib6asi ofthe twe big:guoius'2offihe Senate, the had to.' fall'.ack2,uponthetwo:'lesse ligbts"- but:istwaa difficult to Ieraiei thusiasm, and numbers;filed 0ffio i. Mr. Mc)uflie. Not evenraib do'm su sic wiztthe leidid opgao the Ole Club, under. ihe inspiration of they"Yelle Kiver," could chain dowi be rivaic who prefesred ieaerrgadsidtand chriflifi appeals, ioieibod:dogged Eid"'flai Mtale, and a te .coond s " 11 p. M' ?ot'tf'eoin 6 i cratiC m etIg. e4 .aiv ittle 'ed!' Coones beia ar~ouic4a ji apd pof uss* on rtho:Lqrr41 ustepi; -In the fibre ground, e e lighte inovh .insiPlf:boyjs and n ''es and hereind there lifntet? -men.' ant listeon :o bgqsrjis ai;O i of "Ge'o ut th wa'for old andiifull Mitfanaa irgintfivocala nditinnuen~t It is ravishiug' to 'he ear. d o irue t no eloquence can resist ids appeals f e broke up'n' af latehous thiiad&i givingout Dotsee that'theGlee Club w l attend ieknitt aighetaP ThCluubHous *itlitheir' alley KivereT iinheir o ets. ." ookupon this, picture and ' upon hat,"a Humbug against: reason: doggel .nd3d ethiopian ongs against ar gument atid eloquence. People ogir ginia ! e giv nyou atrue protin of the gloiiousJ"8paitanfBaifd":aid their'oppojieitsJhe Federal .Ctiid r o your o n )flopoliin " Clhdose bsi twe th the Cnsmttrmai THEODO- FRE.LINGHUS"I &, THE STATE OF'GEORGIA Georgians' can never idge theron zumely and insult to wliii tir St 'was subjeteid undr;tie' admitrftion'd John Quincy Adams. (raven bhartedi that son.or" Georgia-who cap ,ook bad upon her..arduon~eetruggs, ledddby-thi noble and, high-minded.Troup, against thb fearful odds :f Abe' Federal Execdtive and feel'a kiodrid'spirit with those *h< misrepresenied ter cause, and who isough to tarnish her fair fame.. Equally odiou to every lover-of his Stats shonld-.he. tha clique of blind fanatics and 'heartless dem igugues,-who, at a.later. period, ietray ct their imbecility in .endeavoringito deprive -our State of her. sovereign. rights, by op posing the execution of her laws, foundet upon 'the CherokeeoTreaty, within th limits of the State. If the question hat then been asked of Qdorgia-can you eves accord to. these, in- your support-hoei indignantly would sucb a.proposition have been;rejected ! Ic:.should, therefor. bi deply mortifying to our'pride and' humil iating to ourfeelingsas .Georgiaes-, to finc a considerable portio 'of. our fell 7eici zens, nor' allied in symgpait. 41.i rhosi ihonot only 'attempted to depirive'us o pht 'was justly our own, but whose elo quence-to de extent of its -influence,*a intended, atid is' *ell cElcolisd,..io dis grace .the repitioa of Our States i the astimatioi"f iosterity. .:oy dedading to ua.- that . any, 'attached to thie soil o Georgia and to ier institutioss should:bi foind-'apostatees to ler.e ause, and'the.al. lies df her tiwbrth' .senaderr s .. e m~py..therq.are,.as~ strange as iLtnmay ap pear, who glory in. such: apostaey. tci stiame I- 1But:al feweyears,'bave' claps ed,' and some of'theveryeliguelwho so i olently 'opposed iunsta'e 'ndeteekiui the suffrages'nf those ciybip rbsa iisuiisd. Iso deep y;.rong -s'~ IteryClay ad7iheedore Fr.eliish~y -' Your rebdersarM' alreadj'bute to'o-wol acinairtnedwitlih h pyrttann blibe hfd'r bier gedtiiiifs' (:s o~blii ale, hg-wi1Cii b& in g', of'i Staierto e .p.i~b th ede ral FKzeentZ ee4Aw po~ehere ora this tme;,but permitiatiertoecalle thewr:". tention o,somne remars csofnhalatlges tiem-an ontlhe same sidoftheqistion" "':n 1830.MWt' relh sibhntai"$6 ator from New Jers X. Oliayasgerdi teeBliofi' bbtac'~heaskr ~i diatts tithiii her lidfitsr~ .fi - - 4' The followimn ~t~ide i -alen liis speech de live? -1tifb diseTod r~e ir~d t/r, H mid ---eith'lijbi& addressed.Iii bhslfaro tybths) legislation tRedsils ... 4ldi'u Pengetr~ with solltideanmd onld'igeesioardi withf doorgia? Plo sir1Tiii :Irinsen dons alternaivie ilheid--ae'iir3 Lot'the (3heraftb italn ba'thIl isg~ilf with dided andad~pr dI -agst rerence got Creahent.- '1,C ..' ~But if' be geneplial men ngc .(s'tuhli"D0 Ibidcp'tedd) ,press tho' ridlationso 'the' s'uprein'ea' 1 t ,he Iandjl ankldis it' rinbo~hrbond, 'sii c 1Ine guaranty- h ro a of -an' ' r !erffective vwipeou, the i6teord in la or out' National fove die'T, ar e been) empoyedtci tiobo t t fear, wzda'iould no~ tp actin ,I ,to draw :it: f s l~e!cabad : ? t I aL _sich 4eci est j1Pjlcy9 T~gohZ.I~ maIDjestyO ofor aw.spcm, ad' I 1ye Sieaine nour e " sbomlifyr kiq ir~ra o iht5uiv1 y r et e fevver..' r 'I ti: '* - . rpoor.Chierbkee~aii ho cast~bie' sback-pon his c t r o I t. 'n .vaizn,:ttent 4 ,'pr r. put,.hano alee 1beeq)3ht4 +all tlhe C-s rsY'. awti'h fid see 91c r"st oidi th kf te -ulf'ltee r}9 o' 4.!,asge,nda war ad tha , ,,tnsio~i1naic s tu'hus mi id bathlor setoi ilia'diiltciti 4 ,r~ =d"evaeInianwtand~tour qto ud tlFU.;b Unitd taesSc' hpt ofse~dpue to~i ihet:uiVIg.Jirit'r of r c :aivi mr~o a i i h l; 'ha thi h e.d;t evr proucge. Aay ' uhsbun.' yr heig-date frtrbton ha oe tls when i Gergiaf' w Hl no be 4znmtnd'. of Fro IA.: Sowherh a Paoi :eng st eauici-Otich see anation is bou top imp ot and ine fotiowin arrticlei hc s eveprded.'m b Awy.,ith-mforE qur shda oul re tio ba' ccmerat ast whe burselves t hv iW'.d6 be"nidu. Mg ha rd us t~ozhe thied open; of von r horanl unzrl'eiic f htcnny . fi'acrs on: Teafs. tiineirhamy From the Sve outhrcis f MGuzot he.adsIliu of'annsxation y of Lout il "lassueo new compiihGovnmf;ten he iip eooertd aitg, eso the folwigarile, whcabies conieallfrmjct that Rihmond Eu oursenle ' hiavre. We~b firav ee that-e u2 Guiabauridee othe';n if na ujueal~nte rghtu of ti'hat - nothiulcanh afeais of 'Woaias..,itpup Iht is ln ecie hrmn b'the Freiflb WAusriec~f t'o h ile li njt 'hi otie G'~er n t The rec~r ter-w oaliaas copie.pt more ' soignfcat the seriencyat hanste. reonceTory toe tho diity- of rane.-4VQ thavet to uee ouiiedre 'cfithe'alla uoq aw1 copetnsiun tat ibe rrtst'Govern=~n nhel play ".o eahinto the. hoffrgindjn, bCo p'enpIse'nitivoe~kus tht 4sithe: Frenh Prweier ws ctbompueled.:r th aan li.rn Olse .etriac-thtre POLITICAL From the Rickawnd .Enquirer. MR. McDu piE's'SPatzcE.':..; .Tn spite of the appeafs f oneofide ibwig .presses, urging the whig's not to approach Yhe Democratc meeting-Iz- fbilte of.the publication.. and: :zea'lous ..oircnlation o1 handbills,warning the people, ihatMessrs Mangum and-Archer..would address. the Whigs at the Club House, [thoughbthey did not - speak,4hrougb:.courtesyn wepre sume,.to . their: brotherg $enator]-io spite of the untiring efforts of -ome ofrhe whigs to reduce our meeting' to .a mere shadow; Mr.. McDufie was . received, at the Old 1iapiist Church.: on Tuesday Evening, thy an audience of ab~ouc12 or .1400 citizens, listeniug eagerly: 'to his impressive elo quence.. Though the Whig, 'who "did -noi ea 6r'l.-&wish to hear it,'? and he might have added, did not wish the Whigs toibear it.) 'may .proinonuce it,' "from, the general account,"as not ilees false in doc' trine, than birter apersonal :'betriog, exaS perated in 'temper -ani feeling, -treasonable in 'meaning and in- intention, and impotent in style and'.exeention," wesshall-not hes. itate to cbaracterize".this speech'as. one of tbe'rostpowerful erforts of huhangenius, and-iu this opinion-lwe are botne out by the tehtimoay .of.allsthe :Whigs we.hive seen, (and they are many, of the first statding and intelligence in this cotnimunity )= Thouglrhis physical :frame is much-worn out, his mind still burns with a bright-and pure light. - -His powers-,of analysis, '(and withering sarcasm;) are of the' highest or der.. The . subject: e chiefly " discussed, was the great question of the Tariff-=end. most clearly did he portraytb the btimblest mind the oppression .andi injustice of the odious 'ariff billt.ofrS42-in;-many tes pectsatwice as'oppressive as the-bill of"32, against which'some of the thin Nullifiers" oftheSouthbu't now the warmstadvo eates of protection, raised the lag of 'in. ierpoition, of. State sovereignty"7 Most severely hut elgantly. did he castigate the States Rights men .of the former-petidd, who now are hturried, by nah-worship of Mr. Clay..nto the 'vortex or Federallustr pation. Never shall -we forget thf'ridicu lous light,4 whichiheipresented one of the favorite notions of the +- odern politacal ecoiomists&that "tigh duties make lbw prices." .He ext ressed his utter astonish ment, that f."grown men," to tohe-city'of ticbmond, 'tha izitl'of-a State that'had given 'n:rnany patriots'. to the Union, hold -id rheir-eltra Tariff notions, propa gate a theory notWoir-by-or aschoolboy of 15. But we can give no-idea -of-the lucid argumnenis,'tbe cacre 1astrations; the brilliant bursts of eloquence, with which Mr. McDuffi" demolished..the, protective system ; stating, aiing otlier Things, that the South lost- annually forty millions, which went into -the pocket af. -ibe'North. On 'the Texas quesikiit' he -presented some beautiful and conclusive views" He refuted the argument that the. -ratification of the-tteaty would produce war withMexz ico. proved that Texas was:.iideponaeut and wotld remain so ; as .he bad ,the an thority of Gen. Thompson r'ar-sagidiOiata Santa Anita, in his own ipuering tyranny, couldnot afford an army of 500 men to send into Texas. He -deprecated the -re jection of the treaty ; as it was well estib lished; thaitSanta Anna, when he beard of the negotiation. w as atheart in favor of it, and in. his avaricious spirit, -had coolly asked "how much he -was to get ?" But, when a few days afterwards. 'the des patches of Almonte-arrived.--he' (Santa Anna)'was hound to yield to-the views of the old Spaniards around him,-and 'refuse his assent to the: treaty--though lie -:was really anxious, himself,to get rid of Texta no any .;eIms. --It wins 'fearedi (said Mr McD.-,) that 'through the interposition of France . and England, this fine -couptry would hbiot forever; -,andthisagre'es-with our 'informnationiromn 'Washington, cons ained in another artice of to-day. He contrasted beautifullythennoral ad pbys ial quialities, customs anda habits of .t-he Mexicans and the . Texan.' and satisfied tierrnost skeptical; hat ie fotrmer Lnet cotild subjugate the Id'tterl. Setreatedthis whole-subjectin a'masteriynenber-and we'dbr~ iidt shaok tbh obstidstet8eolves of he allti-Telanis preaedi - W r. rMcD..ndlicadait some length the charge..of "Disunion /' w~hich had blien thundered by -Mr. Butts and others in'the Clay .Cluhb Houne and -elseirhere, agai.nst himself and his-Sta:e. - Hen showed that tedirst cif disunioetin ease of and~x tioiedathe.:(romidohn..Quincy-Adaide snd shis horherd 'fr-tends, and be askied, *Nsether.Mr.3ottithad -theneraisdd~ihe cry of disunion. Mr. McDulleo deser'red, that the .etingiin~ S. CarolinlaJ-h'azi~elf declaredi that disuniori would be thefect ef non-anniexatiton d-- Ie lie ilfa'di is had fried tb6:fry'of s"Texas andadis uion-hut at allieven's,/he *dde~t-Ms ponible for whar his soiftdjg g do;"fortheywieetob piroud., to' ptr~tou andenlgh~ened in benderithedliediion of-sity inan1oresetiof men.- *..i -otsfr.Mc~uffe ,Adand tdp tiiis .fliendid enaliefort -*ith a'brief-eielanationtfNI anaier-'peiionali to h'rtaelf.". 'He bed boe'eharg'ed by Mr. Botte,~ iithi3'oweb antei pne ipeas bdr~t .r.ontnadisiken..is.fittiisface, one throtlted -Mri Bento~'e. V McI) p~,q~yt~2 ws an exceding ose eon wasun li~ iinoW6fastink ..nd used innh- vahemant 1anture; bn p 01 ?4 -cI d at :tiro is i " B r at dial ' Y"e . M V.. f-s h fc e . o 1d as ey y n rte . '. exx rYU r W +"r . ( Ji;s 1.r "1iI CS' xe'.ti141e ittl'W 11 ,. .. T.. {eor>Ilna ?ot," " . rr -}tn V"'" . l ^^ 1'"f N! 1k;ii r''J, " - C. 1Rl .i. w ,"rY " "" y:Il51pi' issr$"Ir ihd *1 r Y= < r a ' , ., .. cc 1 ) jay asr' r, r ". , . r3l is tatl4ntliwoU J Mono 1t 1y 4 y s DWI is J- ivy"1 , 1 !'. I i zFtYituke=we ara w.in too:'stroag' i uId &ti.'io t a of -a fpe-rte r ' sj}Qiugr ,,Otilti'$.!...,,, ofth"t etfctt li g1 4a:ar ua yv, yip. T ' "i Uolied S sit 'piabXofi3i o " r fi" caa oc ai. ceriat ?t lbt'_ Irge. eum1 wo Ab p tliia d eii'reirr"'lieto f;iutie JII 'Qllt lO L1 rJ_"p9n 1 Q ao%;tonerease tlee;duu I. W to haa'f, it i [le=q s - ., " " " t: -, Otglty."UST 61 OAR aeat itaftonsf eld .; .._ .Y..a .tip Y tq , t..- . - -_" ' Virginia: have:held aieeting;' .resofu oao' eeVeceiy eeoigrin ffi i _ , ,, , of the: la e p ' al dfere h' .rn "' fe pr p ccoatt"t' 1 a w,:.. , of Bishop Andrew. As asampleyva= } I ."a Ug. Reived.:That ths;l icy t e r, :e , , r r ~^ unquesohfied disapprobation of tiles rek less = . " find' unfeeling coulee pursued':by jorit r, inthe:( eneral;Coof'ere iceapd' gea them with needle sly ca ".,, 6re l "' ^-' trod discord to oui~ioa 'cbet # lied Diet~ J Resolved, 'Thai "s!s .I ., . , no law of flfethudiet';die pj' Jaw" of t3od ;.lteilh ris at a: :y ' but it.isan iuvliiutlou:I'e lened;fip t r Norther .'tradeis 'in blue;"ar ' '1., been'alw ielkd at ih N"ortth asp "ceid5 Nr degrdos.:-6y Ioterdst. Y fe, z,' " , f :" grad brpliiti ilit ropy a"? eaolbrd, ':T hqt a6bli't onisrrk ati a ," {< Syr eaiiete'Moloch, uliou wbose'unbol' Y Its"high priests t ould sac dear: to"' the Sopsh,--a :"fou1 epic: r pit,",' whose mildew bieatfi ; rz eo to ' ' blast the: church ot, od. rand ewe ier. "pledge;;ourselves- to " uufa a ie bapnec o nueowprormnnugopposition to, its fuitbet 4 ":. r t iaM }; p 1 esol l; That Bishop" Andrew, merit finc 'treceives the thanksb '" ., "F ( orhit manly a.ad digo fe'a condgct du"rla " ilaillegu( arras iidp id' %. Tusi'ng to=,; rostrate-himself b oreF'tbe ' aunt , :uerilitiou...-tie wsa'redoircd afism4