Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ji > to ^renter coni'ioi'ts and : ' fonvenien to I) ;l!i branches, was passed: was (i!: o The j? !ijt if*soluti'sii restoring to' acrouniin/r ofiiccr ? i the Trea.-urv 1 the Fpttlem'ent of three months extra 1 pay. arising east of ih" Mexican war. The bill from the Senate lo established branch mints in New York and Sail Francisco, was referred to the committe;1 of the \\ li >!e on the State of the I nion. ''"he ! louse adjourned. In the Senate, on Tuesday, k-'-5d ' in-t.. th'1 ]>rs;idii)!f ollim* laid lie fort; J tho Senate a communication from ' the f foil. I'orwin, enelvwin/x a ' r (ijjy of a letter addrc-sed I A' liini to ? the Governor of Ohio, statin;/ that i ] c M.ul hocii npnonteu necrctarv ot ; the Tseasury ol' the 1'nited Sl;??ts, 1 Jiii.l llmt hi . in the Senate will Ije vacant from this dale. -Mr. Jefl'erson Davis oiVered a res olution calling l'>r instructions given in the ji-juncl island affair; a^rei .1 to. j .Mr. Clay called up the ("onipro- < niise l/'il. ?.:r. I'o'.'le ofiered hir> ^ iinv. ndincut limiting th^ jurisdiction oft.'aiiforniu !o the southern boun- " tl.r. y of 3") ileg. 30 tnin. Mr. Turne\ offered an amend- < in<)nl providing that ( aliforuia form ' a State constitution smew. This ( . * j I i' 11 was rojeeieu, as ioiiows; Yeas?Me -rs. Atchison, Barnwell > Berrien, B tiller, ("hase, (":e'nens. 1 Davis of Miss., Dawson, Houston.:5 Hunter, King, .Mason, Morion. , Veareo, l\u k, .Sebastian; Sou)o, 'i'ur | x nev, and Ynlee?11). Nays?Messrs. Uadgcr, Baldwin,! Bo!!, I>; n'on, Bradbury, Bright, < 'ass. (\ark, C'lav, Cooper, i )avi .'ol Ma ( sacbusetts, Dayton, Diekin. on, Dod- ' go of Wiseon in, Dod/re of Iowa.,' J-'elel). I'oole, (?reen, Male, Jones. ( Marguin .Miller, JVorris, Pratt. So- i ward, Shields, Siaitli. Spruanei-. Star . goon. I nderwood, I'phain, Males, -| M aike.i. and W hiteonib?>j I. s Mr. Das is, oi' Mi^is^ippi, moved .1 to amend tin* an;.".idnr-nt by adding . thereto the following: '' And tl.at all laws and n.ages e\- , I istingin said Territory at the<iateof its acquisition by the United States. y which deny or obstruct the right of j any oili 'en of the I nited Stales to , remove to and reside in said Tern. ; 1 tory, willi any species of j roperty legally held in any of tlie Stales ol j( this I nion, be, and are hereby tie- j clared null and void. , ^ A discussion ensued upon the true construction of the doctrine ofnon- . v intervenlioii, and I he question wheth- j i*.r the Mexican laws abolish nir sia- |very were now in force in the terri- (. lories; also, as to the true construe- j tion of Mr. Calhoun s speeches and ' writings on the subject?in which j ^Messrs. l)a\is. Foote, IJcrrien, I nderwuod,an i Vtilee participated. n 'J lie presiding oliieor stated the question lo he on (ho amendment. ami (o ti:a.i (p;e.\iion debate mus be | ]' cOiii:ncd. j '' .Mr. i I ale. said that he was sonuwhat surpri ed at die point of order, ti j fe expected liial \[ would have been |, that lie hail no njdil to Jillude to j southern ehiva'rv, because tiiat was d.ad and irone ! 1 hlo.iT 11 <? nrr.ntn ! q Lt f L " T repeated his desire that the question should ho taken. The question was also taken on j*, Mr. Davis's amendment to the a-:, mendment, and it v. as rejected, as , ' follows: \ eas?--Mes-rs. A(<-hison, Ham- v wc!!, Hell, Kt'iiim, l?ul!or, Clemens, a Davis ol' Mis:*., Dawson, Downs, [ Hom ion, Hunter, King, Man<rum, Morton, Pratt, Rusk, Heha-tion, Soule, Turney, lnde:wo>d, and 'l Yulro?'J"J. Kapo?Messrs. Badger, Haldwln, r 1'enton. 1 irnrlhnrv. I>ri<< lil. ( ':im ( ';?< #> < Mark, < 'Iny, Cooper. Davis of Ma?. Dayton, Dickinson, Dodge of Wis- ' consin. Dodge of Iowa, Keleh, I'oote. P (?rcene, I Tale, I I Jones. Miller, No.-ris, Pearce, Seward, Shields, p Smith, Sprnance, Sturgeon, Dpbani, r Whiles, Walker, and \\ hitoomb?!J!J. M r. Foote moved to postpone tint s bill until to-morrow. t v This was decided in the a (Tirana-! tive?yeas 37, nays IS. Mr. .Bradbury gave notice that be ? would move to amend the compromise hill as follows: Strike onl all after the enacting | i clause, in section JH), to line 1!). and r insert in lieu thereof, as follows: That the President of the I nited r\ States be and is hereby authorised,1 liv and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint two commissioners, who shall have power to t agree with such commissioners as ( may be appointed i nder the legisla- { tive authority of the State of Texas, Upon a line of bounnay between the i( territory of the. United States and the 1 said State off exas. commencing at j the point where the Red river is inter- | sfcctfldby the 100th degree of west j i Irtmntlldo. b#?in" tllf Wllltlmmat nrmln <if the Indian Territory., and running i 1 to a point on the Kio Grande, lo be ' > agreed upon hv the fcftid cottmuns'fon i I ersi and also to agree upon the j t terms* conditions, and consideration i upon which such line shall be estab- j! iished; and the proceedings and agree ;: Wtents of the Saifi commissioners chnl\ mntiH - . - -T --- +. ?- - -Z . : Jx he, as soon as possible, transmitted fc to the I,i<*siclc*t11 of the I nited Stales, f: to bo by him submitted to'( 'digress, with such recommendations as the circumstances, in bis opinion;, ma^ 4-'' require lor the approval and action of*: ' Congress thereupon; and tlu; said iiureeinenl, when approved by the u ('ongress of the l/inted States and the l egislature of the State of Tex-1 its, shall be obligatory upon the par- c l'L's- . i Mr. Rusk gave notice that when \iieh amendment was oflerod, he a would move to amend it as loliows' (| Strike ont all after the first word ' that,' and insert: the boundary of (he State ol'Texas is hereby admitted t ? 11 ?xtend to the KioClrande, as defined 1 n the statute of limits of the late Rcmblic of Texas, passed in the Year I s;Hi. Mr. I'oote gave notice that he Aould move to add to the bill as an ldditonal section the following: Awl bn it frrthcr cmuled, That '? milling herein contained shall be so ( ?' onstrued as to call in question the m ::litlify and binding force of the Tex-, ' m compact of annexation in any repert whatever. The Senate then proceeded to the on.^ideratiou of the executive, busiiess and shortl\ afterwards adjourn :d; ^ Th" J louse of Representatives) \ere chiefly occupied in receiving , c' eports from standing committecss c >i..i .... . i mi iu< i i u<_- U1 Ot'lUIIC UlliS Oil IUG Speaker's table, several of which sere passed.?Halt. Sun. !ti (he Senate on Friday 2(3th inst. j ifter sonic morning business, the roni c' uoniise lull was taken up?the -j intendment of 2\Ir. Husk to the ran- f, us amendment, establishing a com- n ii!ss'.on, pending. Mr. Husk's a- ) nendmcnt provides that the State of '' i'exas is entitled to all rights which 'j he possessed to the territory east oi lie Uio Grande at the day ol* the rat ()icaiion oi the treaty of Guadalupe o! f * 1 1 i lulnlgo end since. ! |>! A discussion followed, in which k Jr. Clay, Mr. Rusk, Mr. Pratt, Mr. | laic, Mr. Seward,"Mr. Dayton,Mr. ; r< louston and Mr. Mason took pari, tl ilr. Husk'saincndnicnt was then re.'fled?yeas 10, na\r?2f>. Mr- Mason moved a substitute for p( 11 r. Bradbury's amendment, which in \ as rejected?yeas :20, nays ki9. I ni Mr. Clay offered an amendment sl' esen in'jj the rights of both parties in ^ ase the report of the commission j., hould not be adopted. i av \i.. i?...i iin. Diuicr opposed it. j ?ii Mr. Seward offered nn amendlent for admission of Now Mexico u. i . . hi s a slato as soon as her constitution 0,t j prevented. and r;poke at length in ni a support. j 1>J Air. i>r;itt oppose it. and insisted i 1 liat the Senator from New York '' w ad avowed doctrines here for which .u e ought to he turned out. Mr. Pratt asked the yeas and nays, ft< nd they were ordered. i Mr. Dayton requested the Senator i( om New York to withdraw his ^ mendinent. in Mr. Seward said tint he would tn oie icr mo proposition il lir stood l)C '.one. 1ie procrv?de I to vindicate it. f lie was expelled, lie should still as- j0 ltI that there was a law higher than ju unian despotism?justice was above hi iw. He read the de laration of irrhts of the State of New Mexico; ,u (,* r ud stated that the Senator from Ma- uj yland could not succeed in his op- m osilion to those principles. | ajL Mr. Pratt said if the Senator im* * uted to him opposition to those priniple.s, he was bound to say lhat ^ k'hat he had undertaken to say what __ fas not true. hi The Chair?Order. . | S< Mr. Dayton opposed the amend- <>( nent. ; ^ Mr. Davis was not prepared for s, his theological disquisition, He tli novod an adjournment. ! e> Mr. Clay called the yeas and nays. xv I'llP motion lo nrl'mnm w-iu ?~4*wl ^ J ,VJ^WU tr rcas Sil, nays 27. . Mr. Chase said that ii was bettor tc o act tlian threaten. If gentlemen lr lio^o, he wished they would move he expulsion of those who maintain- '( tlm fliwt ri i rnfui'i'ofl <?? n??.l .v.vwvu VV UIIll IU91 . . cud. Mr. Foole said lie would gratify ho Senator, and make the motion. , |( fho would put the odious principle jr n dislict language, that Wenators ij vere bound to resist the constitution, I a ic would move his expulsion. 3No\v ^ he principle was disavowed, and in. f> {eniously sought to he explained jj iway, though it was certainly under- u stood hy every one to have been as* ertrd hero in the first speech of Mr. Seward. ?. Mr. Seward s amendment was reeded?yeas, Mr. Seward; nays, 2. Air. Berrien moved an adjournment. The motion to adjourn was carrid?yeas 30, nays 17. The Senate adjourned. In (lie House, the bill lo encourage grieullure wjas discussed, but not I ipposed of. Before the adjournment, the bill1 lakimr appropriations to the West Vint .Military Academy was past,( KEOW iOli COURIER. j Friday, Awffiist 18*50. 'With ii viesv of Hcct>innioi!iitu)K om" rritn'rs who li\oat a ilistunco, the following j ni.k-!iioi? iuo autlioii/.cil and n.quested to t u< a in ivooiviiijy aild foi wnrdiiijr Sub ! r?|){?ii-i to Ok Kj.i.wkk C< run is, viz: Maj. W. M. (*n mm am, nt Wost Union. Hi>\v.vki> iltciiKH. Esq., " Unritu SlldO. K. 1'. V KiiN?.(t, " DacliulorV HotreuV i M. F. Miroiin.i., F <[.. " l'iukcjnivillo. J. K. l[.\u<Mtn. " Twelve Mile. j.T. \Vi:bh. for Anderson l)istrict. Tin' illness of the Kixtok must a ? mint for the lack of Kdilorialin our dlumns lhis week. \\ . L. K.Y.' communication will1 ppear next week. A stroke of Lightning.?A ^respondent of the Charleston Mer m y stales that on Tuesday, tlie 2Iid I j wl.. nr>mf a il'/?n V V ' 1 **?5 ' . i.nvni ?? 1IIIUI11 v/u()h JUKI ! vo negroes wore struck with light- j, in^. None of them were fatally I j ijuie 1, though they suffered murh oin it. They were standing togeth 1 under a little shelter.not more than ! i \ leet square. A dog under the 1' muj sheltfM' was kil!r I. A yoke of I j <cn stood konie twenty feet oft', one j. which was struck down, but ap-! ( i i !y surtered no serious injury. (. . Rights Republican. jj A C! f .ii i',.u. i > hie okxatf..?a cor- i ( ypondent in I lie Mcrcury given ns ! j le followingdescriptionoithe scenes' the Se nate on Monday after Mr. ({ lay's deniineialion of Mr. RhetU "Your Senator, Mr. Barnwell, re- ' ( ;!U\1 both these attacks with becom- , g spirit and dignity in a few re- j arks, eharaeterisrd at once by that j . < a niter in modo and fort iter in re ! > liich belongs to this amiable, accom-1 isbed an l truc-he?.rtcd South Caro- t lian. if the galleries, filled as they . e tor the most part with the treas- . y erumb-fecders of this district, *( re in rapturous sympathy with Mr j lay in all to say of the treason of ( iuUi Carolina. and of Mr. Rhctt, j j ery impartial man, whose tastes ^ ; ! whose patriotism were influenced ;. eons. legations of good sense and , >per f'jelinregarded with the | , glu.^t approha'.'on what Mr. Hani-1 i ell said in vindication of your State 1 ( id the tone in which it was said, i e 4 Judge I>1111 er attempted in vain to ' < ^t tlie jloor. l! b#? linil Iwi : - . ?.?. ? ?<.<) IIV UUlllll ' y ive read lbr the cjdilicatipii of Mr. | , lay a treatise on treason, in which , m'ght have been demonstrated : r at there were two classes of traitors j (j this ( nion?traitors to the C'onsli- | tion and the interest of their own (j :ople, as well as traitors to thedes-, j; tism of an unscrupulous majority, id that we sh(>uld provide material n r two sets ol gibbets. I le failed to N heard, and sat down under the j glu'st excitement. ; jj "As soon as the Senate adjourned, I ^ id several South Carolinians gath- .. ed round Mr. Barnwell to congrat-; ate him on the highly effective man r in '.vhieh he had sustained himpelf \ rainst the Achilles of the I nion, Mr n laj' must have been conscious that1 s 1 Icirl nnrlisipvc tmulwi/l !"< ? j.x . |/uoik;u uiu llgUIU t ither too lor: for lie came with out-; r retched lmnd to I lie group, and said \ -'romc, my den* Butler, we must s ive no war between Kentucky and s [">11 Ih Carolina.' The Judge reseiv-, \ \ the proffer of peace rather coldly, | J hen (Jen. I fannlton, who wasstan- I ng by, sa'ul to Mr. Clay, 'my good i r, give your.self no uneasiness about' ii lis war. The only invasion we shall i -'er have from Kentucky, will be ! t ith her droves of mules and horses, a hich we may want for our baggage \ ain and to mount our cavalry. Flic t i!y fear we shall cherish in regard j > the invasion will be that your coun- f yinen may possibly trade off to us I ul tit oak."1 'Well, well, my dear fcl* < tw.1 replied Mr. Oln, 'I hope that 1 jay he the only invasion Kentucky i 'ill ever make on South Carolina.' ' Affairs at Washington.?1Things J >ok squally enough, and we ir?\ist < >ok to Providence to save us from i upending danger. The last scenes i1 1 the Senate, that have reached us,11 r>d the swelling excitement in South j1 Jarolia and Georgia, satisfy us that lie Union is in greater danger than ver. At the very moment that a I ttle conciliation and concession' night have thrown oil on the waves I -asz v-=. ? and soeurcd peaco to tlie; country,! we arc pnined (to use no stronger word) to see Air. Clay, and the other friends of the hill, refusing to stand by My. Foote iu hi* laudable efforts to j amend the Senate bill, and by their stubborn resistance to change, ad-' dinjuj fuel to the flame. The failure ol Koote's amendment, which was a small enough^'oncees'ion to .Southern 1 rights, satisfies us that the bill cannot pas*?for, if Mr. Foole's proposition | could not pass, liovv could we expect , that Mr. King's motion could succeed? The Senate adjustment bill, j therefore, we regard as beyond sal-' \ation. Shall we then infer that no } measure of conciliation and peace can succeed, and that this noble Un-: ion is, consequently, to be riven into | fragments? \V<* cannot yet bring our.-elvos to the conclusion, thai the representatives of the people are so , bereft of good sen&c and patriotism as not to be able to devise some fair ( andjust measure of compromise, that j will give peace and strength to the i Union Must history record that the representatives of the only genuine Republic in the world have east nn- j dor iheir leet the noble constitution. | and that, unable to weather the storm , they have abandoned the proud ves-1 r-'el that hears the saercd elements of i constitutional liberty? VV ill they, ?n their blind madness, crush the j hopes of all lovers of liberty, and be j pointed at fis the faithless guardians | of the temple w hich they themselves have broken into fragments, through their own dissensions. [R ichmond Enq'r IIkautv Reading.?Curiosity is a | passion very favorable to the love of; study; and a passion very susceptible j >1 nicrea.sc by cultivation. Sound travels so many feet, in a second; and ight travels so many feet in a second. [Nothing more probable: but you do lot care how light and sonnd tra\cl. Very likely: but make yourself care; j jet up, shake yourself well, pretend o care, make belief to or.re. anc very ; loon you toil! care, and care to mucli' hat } ou will sit for hours thinking iboul light and sound, and be exremely angry with any one who inerrnpts you m your pursuit; and tol ?t?V tiv x/lliut vwilt 1.-.7UIIVM1 UUl (IUUUI ight and sound; and catch yourself ilaguing everybody to death who apaoaehes you, with the discussion of lie.se subjects. I am sure that a man night to read as he would grasp a icttle:?do it lightly and you get moested; grasp it with all your strength, j md you feel none of its asperities. I rhere is nothing so horrible as languid study; when you sit looking at lie clock, wishing the time was over ' >r that somebody would call on you 1 md put you out of your misery. The >nly way to read with any efTfieacy, s to read so heartily that dinner time omes two hours before you expect t. To sit with your Livy before ou, and hear the. gerse cackling that1 aved the capital; and to sec with our own eyes the Carthaginian sut-1 lers gathering up the rings of the Ionian knights after the battle of !unn*n on/1 ' ' .'uiititv) dim JiUdpili^ 1 UC'IU JI11U IHI5I1" Is; and 10 be so intimately prent at1 he actions you arc reading of, that vhen anybody knocks at the door, it vill take you two or three seconds 0 determine whether you are in your I iwn study or in the plains of Lombarly, looking at Hannibal's weathereaten lyre, and admiring the splenor of his single eye; this is the only iud of study which is not tiresome, ml almost the only kind which is lot useless: this is the knowledge vhieh gels into tlie system, and i vhich a man carries abo?i\ and uses | ke his limbs, without perceiving that 1 is extraneous, weighty, or inconenicnt. Tub Two Ftowntis of Creation. Are men love flowers, find flowers re like women in their beamy and | wcetriess, so they ought to grow up I ogether. No flower-garden looks :oirip!ete without a woman in it; no j voman ever so lovely as when be is stirrounded by flowers. She hovild have lier fragrant bo<juc?t at be party? window plants in her parOr; if possible, some rich and rare lowering shrubs in her conservatory; >ut, better than all these, and supply-1 rig all, every woman should have a lower garden. Every man who has | he least gallantry or paternal feeling i'iou!d make a llower garden Jor li s Vltf? fi i,rt/lit li 1- ? igi M.iWiy I1UUOU' I liu smallest collage in the country is well as Ihe largest mausion-4- i .11 f>11li 1 li?iin nmniifl * r 1 ........ ...UMllll II nil' JJfl UIISH' U1 | ilacs, pinks, and other hardy odoril-; n*ous flowers (hat cost no (rouble,; >ut bring with them every year a >vorld oi' beauty and fragrance. Sot'th Carolina 8 OHrdit in London.?In looking over the items >f news brought by (ho steamer At'antic, we were gratified ta pcrceive lhat the Honda of tho State of South Carolina wero in great demand on the London Sto^k Ktfehange, at the period of her departure, but that they could not be obtained. This intelligence cannot fail of proving othorwiso than pleasing to our citizen^, demonstrating nifi it dobs the y---- prfe#"rr-r-'; #=? -" ' fad that fhe I'uUostCpn faience is yet ti reposed in their honor ajid integrity lc by the holders of these, bonds, not- t< withstanding tlie reports that have v reached them relative to the attempts i tl to deprive them of the security, on d ti e faith of Which they lout their 111011- s 1 At moreover confirms what was so ' s frequently stated during the hut ses- i< sion of our Legislature, in reply to a the argumentsthon used bv the Anti-! V Hank party, to the ellect that nothing l' w as easier than to offer the money to ; s the foreign creditors, and that they I would accept it?that the Eiifflish j u bond-holders were satisfied with the f\ security as it stood, and would resist c any attempts to interfere with it. j ?' The truth ofthe matter is this. En- 1 fflish funds are not profitable as per- 1 nmnerit investments for capitalists,; v either great or small. Three, and 11 three and a half per cent, per annum s hold out no inducements. A loan 1 for a long period, properly secured, ' 11 offering live or six per cent., is eager-' >' ly jumped at. Individuals, of limited * means, especially, grasp at the opport unity thereby afforded them of v increasing their inconies during the j(1 time it has to run, being certain of re- P obtaining their capital at the expira- ' (! tion ofthe time f>. greed upon. It i?> v not likely, then, that they would give 1 ill) what the.v now deem a nrontnl?!<. ?i and permanent investment. unless j \ they receive an ample equivalent for '' so tloinrr. Moreover., many dflhell original bonds issued under the law " of J838, have been bo settled on ehil- j 1 dren and others, that it would he as ! dilTie.Ult a task to discover the ph'Jos-1 opher's stone, as to obtain tin* eon-1 >< sent of the English Court of Chance- 1 11 ry to a sale of them. Iu short, one of the principle i v '? ducements to lend the money was j ? the length of time the loan had to | run, coupled with the fact that the " profits of a well mnnftged and thri- f" vinff Institution of the State was h pleaded for tlie due payment of the ^ principal and intcr/st. This' has been OUnrhiJillv nlti>nr)r 1 <r?. nnrt lionr-f il 1 he holders'of those bonds in Kng- ' ri land have still the most implicit con- a fulence in the faith of SoUtli CWoli- j h na, being confident that her generous ' open and truc-h&rted citizc-is will e never give occasion to the charge? n which if they wore to tamper in any J o way with the security voluntarily j ^ pledged by them, they would en- e doubtedly?of having obtained mon- j ei ey under false pretences. [ o Nor is their Confidence m'splaced. t< No runic faith characterizes Somh wl Carolina. Despite the clamors of a j few, her b.onor sohnmly pledged will w not bo violated. The secanty will j e; remain intact during its continuance j si until 18(>8. And tile ballot-boxes in ! c< October n x' will unmistabenlv indi- l< _ . . i I A I - * " - - I C?i . * I t Hie inai, wnaieveroirer ouucs may n have Ix-en. South Carolina, at least, a is do repudiutor.?Slate Right's Hi;- o] publican* Pkofessor Wr.csTt: ?In con li neetion vvilh the rase of this unfortii- 1 natc individual?who is sentenced 1y h he bung on the 30th August next, for , the murder of Dr Park men, at Hos- n ton, under cireumstahccs o| peculiar p atrocity?it may be stated,' says the c< Boston 'Journal,1 as a somewhat singular coincidence, that John \V. u Webster committed the murder on Friday?he was arrested on Friday ?the verdict of the, Coroner's (seeret( invuest was ma !" |)u!)!ie on Friday ?one of the regvlar days for his lam-; _ ily to uisit him at the jail was on Fri-; C( day?the final decision of the F.xee-j 1 utive was given on Friday?and his \ execution Is to take platw on Friday. ; \ \ line I'h.M, Im'ftnln'l of . Chicago which prcfivr>es to super- (;, cede the use of spades. By the as- ,, .vistnncc of two yoke of oxen ah:! c two jrficn, it will ctil a eliteh two fee? p by three feet at the top, and eighteen (j inches wide at the bottom, at the (. rate of ^20 rods per day. ; | ' ' e The Minnesota Pioiv. e saVs ihty o alnige coldhy of .Norwegians (some j?? 200U; are soon expected in that ter- > ritory. . i ti A Scotchman and an Irishman 11 were travelling together. 'J he Scotch n man was bald; and, for n joke, lie !l rose in the night and shaved his coin- 1 panion's head, while he asleep. 11 The Irishman had giv en unhv , lor I1 hia landlord to wake him early. Hi- e did so?the poor fellow arose, and discovering his bald head in a glass,} . exclaimed: v (l "Jiy ihc powers! I to!<J yo to awu- j * ken mo, hut instead of tluil. ye was i 1 afiher calling up I he Scotch man. lrn ! niver to be cliated in lllie way, faith/,'! c So saying lie went to lied again. I,J | 1 Mu. Clay's Spkkch.?In place of N any remarks of our ojfUj which we i 1 migV feci disposed lo make, in re!a-1 N lion to the very remnrkahlo ?p?*ch of | v M r. r'luv/ mi Vlnu,liiv Intl. wa IuLd i ' - ? w" v V Wiirvv. j the following from the Southern.'! Prcgs: ! The flchn.lu in tfo? Senate ye&ltr* | duty vvasdKxjaoM'i^*! by bouw ox.. i.&T t jr i aordinary features, The great ;ader of the adjustment scheme, Dr a labored elfoi't to vindicate h!.: iows a\u[ hi# plan, lost Jiis temper in ie closing scenes of the debate. Jilted he introduced his -peecfi vyitii onie liercc allusions to the Southern 'less, and a pamphlet published oino months since, entitled "The L'r.>11, past and future: how' it Wo ft:s nd now to save it"?by a citizen 11 a. The b;tternes?i ol his introdtf ery remarks gave a presage ol tre evenly vyitit which it wa^ bis periose to haudle ho.h men and nieae. ires opposed to his view*. Thepr< ;ress oi the debate justified the auliipations which ha-l I ecu raised 1 y Is commencement* ' he ovcrbeaing manner ol the Senator l'rom lvei * u :Ky to thofce who dd not coucrr Mib li:m?his denunciation ol tho.-.c ibsent. whose independent expre.ion of opinions 11101 wnli his-uisnt.* uobatiun: and the manner (wlnei ii other nerson would be called ifr oira?t) wall which he menaced .S< Carolina with Kentucky troops- .'1 disclosed (lie hiet tliat lie betcrir(I to ilult can sol men whose" notions if personal liberty and independenc e include the liberty Srul miJepei.letise as we!i as patriotism 01 a I vho ilu not subm.l m all things to hei; dictation, it was not u i.tile musing to hear the aged stateMiun, viioso ambition seems never to nuve elt the reir.geratmg mliuence ol reseated disappointments in the vain nlieipation ol his influencing Ken11? ! - \ irivo 111 I OI'll <lf'< <l't v-IWM mm . ti" ^ ~ ' "'I' y menaces. lie, whose letter to the Kcn'.ucLins in favor of emancipation, Ohiy mited theiu agi i-ist tlie mcasuie? eems to have la.le t to learn Ihftt is will was not the will of the voters f his Stale. How empty is ih<; Heat, made by one who'ueclared in 10 Senate,that lie \ould even resii-i ventueky at the cunmand oflho .'del a I Government, it ho thought ven.u -ky wrong. A ho yesterday ckncw.edged that his allegiance to ie Kederut Government was suiteor to his alleg.ance to Kentucky: iul whi'st he sal in the Senate by er choice as a repres. ntative ol her >vereignty, succumbed to the pew* r of that government which was a lerc trustee for K? nlucky and the ther States. AN ho cajoled the ?orth by declaring that they gained verymmg oy tins bill, and throafeuil the South, who he said, gained nly a point of honor, a good claim ) the Kio Grande, and a fugitive ave bill. If this he the great statesman, the orlil has but crude conception of ither. 'J'he Sotith will not take les* >ns of honor from one w! denoun& her favorite sons as tra. v&?nor ts&ons of policy as to her interest in t*rinstitutions from an open and vowed emancipator, and' a no less pen and avowe.l heesoi'er. llis Hter to tin; Voters of Kentucky, in nticipation of a Convention, proves tim an emancipator; and hisietUr o the Cleveland Convention fixia im a lVee-Koiler. W e re: crve more extecrled com* tents tor the appearance of the re* opted speech: )ts tone t?nd tenor mild not possibly be mistaken. *1 'lie reply of Mr. Harmvell to his nprovoked asiualt on South Carona, was equally aiirnified and rrtnnlv. Telegraph. t TllE 0M>EST IvKI LULK, ON F-ARTII. -The American Qumtei'h- Review Dntains aleller from G. W . Iryii.'g, iviui a sketch of his visit, to Sun , $ lariuo, a small republic in Ituly.bt- t;J ivcrn the \ openings, the 1V>, and the ?<lr"?.';tif. Iho territory of this State ; on!> about forty miles in eireuni U'bitae,, and its populajiqn about 70- jg Oi). The Republic was founded v>ve (ban 1100 years ago moral priiv ijfjtyf',industry and equality, ar.d has reserved its liberty and indopenence ariv.dst all the wars and die? ords which have rage I around it. 'onaparte respected it, and, fc'ont an mba <sy tQ express hin f ent.menls f fi ;(\iKls|;ip and |Vato;ii':ly. it is overne-l by a Captain Regent ehoeto evdry six months by the reptc^n utive* of the people, (sixty-six in iiuiiborVwho nr?? <'lwi"?? _, _ , ? ? ?1< V VI J >! rtonths by the | ojp!e. The. re lighl, the faym bpuNju* arc ne? ho fit-Ids well cultivated; on all wiyf t; re seen romlort an! pca-c. the hnr ?y effort ofm ualit) , simplicity, lil rty and jufitic*/ SlAVF.RY' IN' f^N(lLANW'?-Tl?e T,01> lon Times of a recent date* has a 1< 1* -A or, of which the following in une:>vacU W9<. 8g U0u \> ednesday last we wove C& lonVmg fr jVu York (o Jxjndofl*feg?tj^ jreat Northern and Kastcrii^e^mf* ic^ railway. During the time v.v, Vero Mtri(iriiniy ? Clw.lf?>' ton \Vc obsei votl n number ol youi^ yotncn employed i?v cjenriittf tly:^ S (wIk from a noM ok the south aido, B >f the ptotipn, ftnd ti man overlookliyiTOffl \Mr> hold in his hum! a J nrge stirk. Our. attention was r> riiclei) Jo the man JVoin the u?son c nh'(ch more tiuin opo p?rw i I *maikc..Uie bore to a slave driver.