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i % ?j.' JH.I DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, THE ARTS, SCIENCE, AGRICULTURS, HEWS, POLITICS &C., &C TEEM8^.TW0 DOLLARS 3PEE ANNUM,] uX<et it bo Instilled Into tha Ho art of yoor Children that the X?iberty of the Press is the Palladium of all your Rights."?Juniui. [PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. BY W. A, LEE AND HUGH WILSON, JH -i- - ? mmmmgg?? TQ |JJf SONS IN VIRGINIA I ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 21, 18G1 VOLUME X.?NO. 8, The following lines were wittev impromptu by a lady t-j her sons ^yho are now In Virginia. My children, I liave sent thee forth To bottle for the right*; <Jod give each youthful arm the power lie gives to men of might Anxious will be my throbbing heart At every parsing tale, Thy mother's soul nhall falter not. Although her checkrows pule. My land u}>on your bended heads, In blessings I have laid. And to the righteous Lord of floMs Tl)is was the primer I made : UliI let toy children, gracious God! Be thy. p culior core, Bo with them in the battle field. Be with them through tl?e war t Keep from their j-oung and manly forms The scourge, Dipease. away; Keep stainless still tit* ir honor )>>it^ht. Keep pure their heart*. I pray. J did not ask ilrM give the strength valiant deed:* to darn. I felt fud w?ll my gxllant hoys Knew no such word as fear. Boys! you h-ivevwon n high renown: Think of your free born ?ire*; Strike for the mother that ??:!* ? you l>irth, Your native homes niul fire.* 1 Think of their wiitfiliwnrl who aRJiiil! Press liaril I he Ravage fne, < Nor p;iuse until, iti? stum grow pnle, Tjipir t; cafkcro^s {Jug Ijea low t (THE .GREAT ENftl.IBH BBiwnnv I SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pill*. TROTECTEP BY ROYAL LETTERS PA'fEKT. This invaluable medicine in nnfniline in tlie cure of all thnpe painful ami dan^erou* din eases incident to Lite feimile constitution. It moderate* all excewts and removes all ol?. tructiona. from wlmteyer camp, qi;?1 <5 $?? ??}V cure may be relied on, TO MARRIED LADIRS t U peculiarly^uiteil. fl w ill, in n idinrt time liringonthe monthly period vritli recularitv CAUTION?These Pill* Hl.nni.l ?- ' I>y females thnt nre pr^jrniml, nurine ?1><- firsl i throe month*, n* tli?*v nre j;ir? la ltr-imx<*n km- : carriage ; l>ut at every ?>tiicr lime. ?nJ in eve- i . 3 \?*e int-v hi ?* piriri'iiy *nlp. 1 Jn *11- c.uea of NVrvmis nml Spinal Affection* ,, J^ln in the/Back nn<l Limit*. H<*avines?. Kn tigrtic on Blight exertion. Palpitation nf the ? eart-. I.ownpM of Spirit", Hysteric*. Sick jy ea<lnc1ie. Whites ami nil the 'painful Hi-?ea*e* occasioned l?y a <lipor<lere<l system, 'h#f?a Pills e will efTeut a cure when all other ineana have fail - ?d_ FnllilSr?1;?? 1* - * uir |<niii|<i|iRi nronnn eneh package, which plioubl he carefully preserved '< A bottle containing 60 piM*, ftJJ.'l t] with the Government Stanjp r,f Great lifj/jiio 2*n be ?ent post free for $1 ijnd (\ piistairestnmps General Agent for U. S., 4?b Moj?ei*,Roehe*ler y Sold in Abbeville by Donald lirnneh, and C, II. AHen, ?n?l nil i>rng- j * fRpf* everywhere. Van S?.h(K'k & Grirmon, t| Charleston, Wholesale Agents. 7. Kit - IMPQRTABT TO PLANTS *' 11V 1 VH1 ^ Uiclunoud Co., Ga, CONTINUES t> mniKiftoturc WOOIXKN CLOTH nj crnta per yard fur |Mnin and > lor TpilU?{imliuj: every inatrrinl rx eept the Wool. flie t'(tGii?iv?niiil cnueiatillv iucrea^inir patronm;* ?lie Factory han enjoyed for jvai? nscure t-lie proprietors that- l lie article of Winiei- Cloi iiini; f??r Negroes, inn?le l>y them, lias not. been surpassed Uy any Clutli made Norili orSoulli. Recent extensive iinp>ov<?nicnts, ami otli- ra now being ereet^, v* lo kt?p up lite standard of the (Joqda, and to secure nn early delivery. Plants? ?? -?! ?> - ' ' - _ . ? Vhivcap, wmrulHy WISH TO wild 110 Wool to.bumail* ini<?C'o?!t. ens wild it dirty "or deiin^?if' washed i?. ?houId Ik* done in e?ld water, nnd done tlw?r<iii(jhfy.. If ?ei:t dirty, charge half cent per yard for wmdiiug. B?irry wool is not obj?eti?nial>le~^he 1 ?ri-? are re -^novpil l?y machinery. THE A! A4fK.<;F TIJE OWN Kit SHOULD BR M A UK ED EVEKY PAKAOE?rtE{iT. WoOl sent by Railroad* in Oeoigla. AUH'm? Ttim^uw, or HbuibOiniliim, <r?" file Auuuiu Repot, wittu OWNER'S NAME nnd "Kfti mood Factory" marked u|x?n it, will 1*6 regu larly and promptly received, and ilie CUhIj. when madei returned to the ixiinl dir*!ct?d ? ------ ?dbb ftartol is made up in the turh We would especially ur :e np?n patron* the 'grot necessity of seiuliiiic jn the. Wool jw? aoon m clipped. i thin rule is followed, ih- parties would always l>e sar? of huVing the Cloth in amplo time > ' All instructions to Me#sr?.. FLF.MIXQ ROWLANP, oOr~Ageuls in Augusta. Ga. . ' , A. JOHNSTON, .. * t> :J?< * ? ? ma VLM no USE IN JUDBlf STBA^SE. In one ol the moat diatingqialitd cjunr ler.j of Frankfort 011 the-Main was the street culled Juden Straxse, on Jews' street. Although in the very heart of the city, it was quiet and'retired, and rep resented Hut a small number of tho bu?y residents of Frankfort. In one ol * lie houses dwelt a J e*\ whose love of gain?if indeed .?nch a pas sion Ipd e tered into his sunl?-was under the full domination of his honesty and in tegrity. These were jewels which he r.?wv. .? ouum tne goiu and preciou* stones with which his brethren ?ought to solace themselves for their outward pover , ty of appearance, I will not say that lie was not earnestly seeking for means to provi?fc *gainst the future contingencies of fortune, ami to lay up something lor the little ones who sat urottrii] his board ; but Mgh above all the-e A as enthroned a pure principle of hor.or ami jusiic . | crhectly i. corruptible, to the l<..?s of which wealth and honor* could not ( ?r be, nor poveitv compel him. The wile ol Bcii Heiie* Rothschild was it fi' companion tor .-Mich a man Stately as an eastern princess, and beautiful as only Iter o * n race can l*e, in the wealth and brilliancy of her deep black "yes nn I r^vqn n;i,r?distinguishe I for the peculiar purple tint t hat, fhshes over all in the sun's rays just as tliey gle*m over rue ring love's neek?S:irali R thscliild as ooil as she vas beautiful. This liou?e was neat and beautiful or lered. Although the furniture was of h itmple form, it was made of a rare old .vood, that would now bring its weight in Sold One closet, was de<*oied to Hi-ts of liflVr? ntly patterned Dresden China?the leiiloiiins of families wno had been itnpov >ns* ed, ami why were glad to le tliem lie n l.'ie Je *s el<.?et whi'e tliev* lived upon ' e money they brought. All I lio.v few oltld ipileem tliem ! Tills do^gf was often irele-?sly exposed t?? strangers, and iw wealth ?>f beautiful cu|>9 ami plates he ilieiiie of m<tn}' lips, an! it wns the ad uiration ol the children of Biiii Ileber. ^hey. indeed, were never tired of gazing ipon the painting-* and ftue gilding that nrivhfd the ch?r<? Although the outer closot was thus fear ??sK exposed, few would have imagined, !?at Ijehtdd its seemingly secure black, liere was a:i inner quo th*r. pnnminorl nnrely inheritances in gold arid diamonds, 'his was the true closet, 80 constructed lat ihp close inspector would not reveal s eyiatenee; and in U were hidden no', ae treasure tli^t e*t ravag mce had pawn J, and for which the worthy Jew was iceiving profit*, but simply those which wv.v.11 cir.iu'ico lu ma iiiLu^ruy ia 6Cf?, and fuf which he would never be n Que nifili^ when the family w<?3 ab<?m ? retire to reif, n faint knock ww heard ; the door, and wa* Hn*w?red by t e mas ir of the house. # A Qtotiileipna, plain an<J* tuple in hi.< d ess ai'd c.*?rying u<JLHiiigs >t even a car.e, with wh eli to defend ind-lf, appeared on the st^ps. His |?er m wm-< wliollv unknown fco the J-'W. and seemed that hia w$g ao to the rqu>rer, for he >v:>< p9r11cul.tr in a<kiin? r h m by name. He dslier/e'i lijs vW.t.q.r tQ tlip rnutji here his wile whs mill Hitting a'a" tie le'l ;r, i.i fruiit ol ilie lamoud closet, which oi? with in wiile gl.tna -loorj qiiit,0|>e>i. fiiH' tjie -tr.inger see?ne<l halt <liap'?ed i of'iect t-? the pi?-enr?-of the l>v?-ly. ju-e.i-, t?ui when ?he ntrne*l her dtn'erb ?? !. jrinl :ii knovle<lj{e<Niiii own pre*ern?e j )r a bir.v, w IuIh her gr;u o a nl serene p, Miiiten m e r?Uxe<i niton s>ni e, fje *ppin - til I c<; i'oim hat ?t>e it'iouM stiy uu<i #jt. In W pr h<^b?n'l Tlti* was soon itold?*?L' T'ie visitor wj^g a German cn * nee or rvnuHial rex*"!), was loroed to ?e fn.m Frinlfl<?rt. He had hear?.! ut",^ ? purity an<l ti(>righbi6sn or the man ^ jjtU who11) he Ijpft co,ne to fl?*L, and he nJ] wheiTto -place all Im? had in the worH uti- ^ , T hi* change, if he would acoept (he m. 'I wish only,* ai)id llie prince, 'to laugh.tV* my expiAxea % foreign Unrt' nee there, it will fiohnrd if * prince can ?t find something on wiiicii (o exerciae ?it-< ieiitly {p ob a?n a liwng., It rthing ufen ntyref, J ?haf]f*~shape my W to ihty friid toward dig here, I (<jitold, jhe distinction of' rank iiHeh.afed wwe.l an uR. th*di*thtn. mrof-rink jfanwli. and wh&r? pve-y rtianLit whose lustre was like a star. i;ubj.M and aappUires, each of which was worth a principality, were in turn admired and commented on, and taken account of. It as p4St midnight, when thp e^aii;iq;iyip.n ended and the accounts finished. !Now,' snid thr prince, 4I would fa;.i se?* where my treasury is tp lie, that, in case anything should happen to you and y? Ur wife, I might know wherp to spek it.' That is a precaution of ouly common prudence,' answered the Jew. 'You shall yourself behold it put in a place oC safety from which it will not be removed until ^wui >ciui?, nivc oy circumstanced in which even the sacrifice of my life may be ilema ded ' The shutter* were el?>s<t4 t<? prevent all pryinge>es. Tiik Jew ?n<l his wife re? moved the china from one aide ol the clos etand then carelully tdippingaMde a ;>aiicl, which had been so beaiitilully fitted in that no one ignorant of the secret could have decked it, the girdle was lowered into u teceptaclo heneath the shelf. In a mo niHit all wa* replaced. The prince bowed lis think*, shook handd with his new ?> -<) ?-* ouun viii tne rua<i, nvU)^ r.itn pursuit. Months passed away into years, and the Few worked early and la'e. The beauti ul 3<ruh watched the cradle of Iter phjl: Ireu with a mother's te<t<ler affection. Ier ambition for* her aons wa< m>|, that ht y should become ureat, but goqd ; mt she hoped they would become a little riore successful in life than their plodding, fihurious father. Then came the terrible French invasion, rid those rev.du :om which convulsed all Germany. Fraiikrort, II imbui* and Bre men (eli the shock, and the poor Jew.*, unted, pillaged of their weilth, de? ouiiced and persecuted, wore scarcely able 1 escape with hie: wlulft the hnrrihl* rrtr I 'Down with the Jo-v.s!' prevailed over II other rounds, and duaf??ntid the ears of le poor H- brr ws themselves. In this time of alarm and confusion, iarah Rothschild kept a brave woman's eart within her bosom. She did not lanch from sorrow, but grew more glori usly beautiful than ever. A mother and -i? i?? > -- ? one, mio iwsii oigni. ui iiomeii in ueroic >ve for the dear objects of her affections. ?ie house was ransacked and pillaged? rerything of value was taken by the law 83 French soldiery, who scorofqlly rc iled her husband for keeping such a inng ificent woman in so poor a cage. Tlie ersecution did not cease here. Hverj' ew who put his bead out qf- doors waa re iired to take<>(F his hat to the Christians; id if he omitted this act qf humiliation s was 31 one 1 a'?d abutQ.I. ^.nd the >>roud -x a. >nik ui 0.1 ran cnaieu tu see tier hiisfeuii] id the brave, henutifift boys, whp da r?*<l be I agaii.st tjjfi multitule, received in 1>A n i</-1 ?- ' ? ? ? ' _ I *1 iius mm bincn<piling* irnui even ine cuii* pri of thp Christians. went hy, The pr'.nc? returned, d hart s??*n both troubles nnd joyous rtfc* ir. the Jar country which he ha<l flown as a refuge} and now, with renewe'' !*lih and strength, and a brave, strong irit that was determined to take life H9 came, and hear on without murmuring, I Mt.t.lnd nniAllv Amuri f?*A? -i?f-f.' r ? 't ?. H around hi ft) were trig** of the recent r<??2le wjtl> * foreign power j bn? a? the * ?!* spring up ela?tio frnn t> p foot tlint eads it-VtoWn, so d?'?ea a oi?y or nation covered Itself rt*?er th?* oppressor has i-n tramoinj* within its dordera. TKe German prince sometimes thought the treasury he hud committed to*ihe ?w ; but he knew what his class was re tried to have suffered, and felt that ?n Qs,e tfmfig 9I, extremity, human intesrity not fall before the absolute necessity. ?*- - * ?i?w8 ne hiph husband tfiy tosnefii BWy With tliem ; ^.rntpil iiia mind. H? *^e prince was *t H/otA'a person/wiah* L-^ fi * rir? Vr R'.w^rn u> son n<(iv.4iii 'Muimrsa. civ or wren i pr4*eneefci the room, ami, on entrance, ?j*e surprised *nd_ibtified. ' the sight of his old friend, the Jew. , I came. * amid lie, 'U>.?pe9k-atffeit'th? onertv left with mo.'. > tym't mind tfort fr tifrljf frfend/ In* rrorttf ^ ?0m? ?ji4 j?*0 not mention th^Srg?ir. I rqptdp thltf wa? thflge to dp: asrnca in-* tiiy? riftr - h?w ?e?t?) it w> * murk l ?* #iU ertv only awaits your order, :o be reitored to you as you gave it.' The prince wa3 aatonished. 'I had scncceiy believed in air-h viriue, my friend. You have taught rt)?.that n man's integrity may l)? incorruptible; and hence fori h t ah.'ill have increased faith in the dignify and purity of human nature., A few days after tliift the prince C"U?d at the house in Judeu Strassc, and rQvei liis g<rd'e with not n stone missing. Li that very house the children of Ben-Heb er were educated in the principles of honor and justice. Everywhere the integrity of tlieir father was sounded abroad by the prince, who deemed ihit his thanks and presents vmre not suflL-it-ut. The world heard the* tal* ; and the humble Jew rc* ceived not only the trust, but the compan ionship of princes an 1 noblc3. In all parts of the commercial world r- en heard the name witli veneration ; and at this day ins lainiiy are acattere J about in the grand eat dtii*s of Europe, t lie mnnarchs of fi tiituce, the arbiters of the money market, '.he gueceddiul, become- hanuratjU^ $oi\ -rollera of the wealth of nations. But though frequently urged to make ipr home in one of the pr.nt-ely places in vhiqh they d*ve\lt 8 tr?h Rothschild passnd ler peacelul old age in the ^udeu Strasse. ^Y"*1 n liersou^ who were prince-. in their ??vn right, and noble by their country's ;ilt of uohility?given too, to merit alonn ?when they visited hor, she tet.eivcd her, he perceived thorn in t-hq same room vhich they h?>d ?eceved their lessons of ruv.li and honor; ami the stately woman osk up with a grace (?ud dignity that t ouiu seem 10 oeloug only to. a queen, and lying h"r liantl4 upon tneir heads, wo.ul l leaa then in thq name of Israeli God. May tlu ir tribble increase!' is the eartl'elt tlionglit of hJI who know their rorih and integrity. Such is a tri^e sketch I the gi eat house ol liolhitohild. ^ + DEBATE IN FABLIAMEITT. We have folio -ing rather fuller report f the renixiksin the British Parliament on .muriean affairs than tliaL re<?itivn.l rapli: *Iii the House of Lor Is, ;he Earl of Ellen (trough nski'd (be Government whether ;e term lawful blockade' in the prochtin on was lo he interpreted literally Qr with iiHlificfttions, as according to tlie strict leaning of the Palis agreement it was ira wible to maintain an- effective blockade. ie complained of the ragueness of the roclamaiian in reipect to articlca contra Mid of tfnr, 'Earl Granville replied that a lawful Inckxde muKt be maintained, by a suffi? ent force, but it was not absolutely neces 1y to render all ingress or egress impo*M le, hut lo render it extremely difficult, fith re?pect lo other questions, he stated int certain articles were clearly contraband war, but that certain other articles de luded upon cpeci'il circumatanov# and oc>c nirencie*'wltiL>h it was imnnm.ihl? tn lie beforehand. 'The E-irl of Derhy said that thero t?ere to point* on vyliioli it w>}s df?irih!e that o Govejrnn)ent should come to an under? no.ling with the United States. They 'oclniin A blockade of lhn whol? flmitliprn MftVwhi^fr ihoy have pgt the (offte to aintain. Although thpy qould. l?iw/ully ocJtHcJe certain ports, it was not desirable ut they should proclaim a universal block le. but only maintain one. The North n Stales also declare that they should eat jgWateers as pirates; but they could it do ?o by the jaw qf nations, sfid it ijras >1?. ? ?:? ? 7nnunH|i|i ji.vn w iLi)Mitiniing uie procia? alipp, if it should be declared surh,the stalljr on British subjects would not be awed with indifference by England. Lord Brougham aaid'ti at privateerjng, cording to international law, was not racy, but to join an expedition against a wer st peace with England was a Mrali' I act. Tcfconstitute nu efficient biocqple dr force murft be maintained as to mabtr e parage of il abwfutely impossible,'bat is wiuWy difficult. 4 y 'Lof'l Clj#lmsford denied the doctrine^ of >r4 jtfotite. taprifatdfrieir. 'Lord CampbeM said *tftal tb? Ijwlof i ''?i *? ?>-* - - i rmivino uaq mm oowtf HW'llff * lib ?e?p??cftd V tJoc^l6'?i?dte^WA"Dot>- ^ iband of **r^^^b^f*ot<of ?fiolber ^oW^I1 x >IJ ing letter* ot F** hoi gyiltyaf ? Wf? '?*/& -'- . ;? ' 'Lord mognJown >aid thaj: the JJortl.em iMiplfdir tta people ofjtye intherfi States' t^bfla *hd guilty .of High '^C!S I ?nb)aet?*ot oth#r ppwtr% concer^tng ,wrii iN be. # ?w ? "hi m PASTING SEBMON TO THE WASHINGTON. ABTILLEBY. . Tho following is it report of ihr eloquent | and patriotic exhortation of Dr. Palmer to. ; llie Washing^ Artillery, delivered from | the pojtico or Ino City Ilall to the troops ,, (ust bt'forc march igg to the dep.ct, on their departure for the sceiui of wnr in Virginia. ( Besides iha militart* tlmm ?4 1 ? J f ?UVt? HVIU IlUt le^Ji ,b?n five thousand citizens present on this nteeesting occassion : Jentleinea of the Washington Artillery: At the sound of (lie bugle you nro hero, vilhin one short hour, to bid adieu (o cher shed homes, and soon to encounter the ?erils of battle on a distant Cold. It is Gt ing that here, in the heart, of this great ity?here, beneath the shadow of thKriall ver 'which floats tlx; flag of Louisiana's r?vcreignty and independence, you should eceive a public and a tender farewell. It i fitting that religion herself should with etitlo voice whisper her bvnedictiop upon our flag and your cause. Soldiers, history ??ds to us of wars which Imnn ! ?? ?v.. .? j> ijetl ji? holy ; but she enter* up on her re prds nolle that is holier than tlii?* in which ou have embarked. It is a war of defense gjainst wicked and cruel aggression?n w ar f civilization against a luthh-ss barbarism hic-h would dishonor the daik ages?a arof religion against a blind atfd bloodv naticism. It is a war for your homes and aides?for your wives and children?for le land which the Lord ha* given us for a irilage. It is a war for he maintenance the broadest principle for which a free -upio uho contend?the right of selfgov nment. Eighty-five years ugo our fathers uglit in defense of the chattered right of riglialup.en, that taxation nnd ropresenta )ii are correlative. Wc 1 sons, oon nd to day for the great American priori 0 that all j'J*t government derive* its pow s from the will of the governed. It i> e eorner-Htone of the great temple which 1 this poiitinent, has been reared to civil >edom ; and its denial leads, as the even's tl.rv ? = - ?- ? ' * * r,J .ou (iiuuiiis iiijvc cieariv shown despotism, tho most nbsoluto and inloler le. a despotism more grinding lhan thai tlm Turk or Russian, because, it is the spoti^m of the mob, unregulated by iDciple or precedent, drifting at the will an unscrupulous and irresponsible ma ity. The alternative which the North s laid before her people is the su'ojuga n of the South, or what they are pleased PflH oKtnli iney aiiurpnure foro us is, (lie independence of the South h despotism which vrill put it* iron heel on nil that tho- human heart can hold ir. This mighty mue is to be submit-. I to the ordeal of battle, with the nation* the earth as spectators, and with the id of Heaven as umpire. The theater [>ointed for tho strtiggl? is the noil of Vir lia, beneath the vtyadow of her own leghanies. Comprehending the import this great controversy from the first Vir tiol vad Vir one to t to < (CI 4l the the mo 11a sought to stand between the comba its, and plpmjed fgr such an adjustment both tbe civilization and the religion of i age demaodfd. When tbij bpcatpe peleas, obeying tbe instincts of tliat na e which has -orer made her the Mother SulMmon anit ?.f -1"- I .'I oin.ro, QUO UDB UptTlipU * broad bosom to the blow* of a tyrant's id. Upon such a theater, with ?ucb an U> pending before such J) tribunal, we re no doobt ?f the part whiph syjll bo igned you to play; and when we hear thunders of your.cannon echoing from i mountain passes ot Virginia, will un ?tar|dll>at you mean, iif<the language of imwell at th* Castle of Droghedu 4to cut ? war to the heart.' ft only remains, soldier*, to iaroke tho wing of Almighty God upon your honor flag. It wave* in bravo hands over ibe l/fet defenders of a holy cause. It yrilj found in the thickest of the fight, jind principles which it feprenents you 3UI t*nd to ftho iM-of vour liloml.' M?u apd hi?t< ory p;grch.upon it* battle, and >e wrapped II jretgrn. t >> jjuie to ">"*? lenbtM. ; -ft^qg?nt of the ?oMiCr *r*ol.]ior's rt?,^fe? ift^llion ik* pe* 0 history aHm)! m^oUk. Sofc mm ffAAiinn mci <#t&iU. fully 4*? ifeMfsi SPEECH QV PRESIDENT DAVIS. As announced by telegraph, President Davis was serenaded in Richmond on donday evening Inst. Tho following are lis remarks ju re?ponso to the compo nent : " FftiKXDJ and Fellow-Citizens : I linnl; yon for the compliment that your rcsenco conveys. It is an indication of gard, no' for the person, hut for the pos ition which he holds. The cause in which re are engaged ia the cause of the advoea y of rights in which we were boru, those >r which our fathers of the Revolution ltd?tlio richest ioheritancc that ever fell > man, and which it is our sacred duty to ansmit untarnihhed to oi^r children. Up n us is devolved the high and holy reRpon hility of preserving the constitutional berty of a free government. (Applause.). Iioso with whom wo have lately associa d liavo phown themselves so incapable of jpreciating the Housings of the glurious stitutions tliey inherited, that they are to vy stripped of theUiberty to which they ere born. They 'Miave allowed an igno lit usurper to t:nmple upon all tea prero itives of citizenship, and to exercise pow never delegated to Mm; and it has been served for your own State, eo late one of e original thirteen, but now, thank God, lly separated from them, to hecomo the eatrc of a great central camp, from lii-h will pour forth thousands of brave a'ts to roll back the tide of this despot? n. Apart from that gratification we may ill reel at being separated from such a nnection, is the pride that upon you de lves the task of maintaining and defend* I our new Government. I believe that i shall be able to achieve the noblu work 1 tho institutions of our fathers will go our children as sacred'*?s ih-^y bav?* iccnded to us. (Applause.) In these nfederate States we observe those rela? ns which have been poetically ascribed the United State*, but which there ne^r 1 tho same reality?States sp distipct it each existed as a tflvereisn. vet so ited that each was bound with thq other constitute a whole; or, ns njore bunuti-? ly expressed, 'I^istiact ss the billowy, yet s as tlie sea,' (Applause.) Upon every I which now overlooks Richmond, you re had, and will continue to have, camps itain\ng soldiers from every State in the nfederacy; and (o its remotest limits ry proud heart beats high with indigna i at the thought that the foot of the in !er has been set upon the soil of old ginia. (Great ?.heering.) There is not i true son of the South who ia not ready boulder his musket to bleed, to die, or ;onquer in the caqsc of liberty heft,? teers.) Beginning under ninny embarrassments, result of 70 years of taxation being in hnnds of our enemies, we'must at firM re cautiously. It may be that we ?hs}ll e 4.o encounter sacrifices; but, my lids, under the smilua of th? CinA nf ?1 r. , and filled with the same spirjt that mated our father*, success shall perch on banner*. I am fare yoi) do not expept to go into any argument upon these gtions which, for twentyfire years, have ated the country. We baye pow'reachr he poir^wber^, arguments 1}eing exi sted, it only remains for us to stand by J *?i % ?> mid. ^vfiiceni anu CHI^ 0| ffp Wlll.j \yijen the tiirje and o<$ision ?erye, ?e > 1 smite the srpiter with manly arms, as ( oar fathers before us, and as becomev % r Bons. To them w leaye the bas? g of the assassin and ipcendiary?to n a we leaye it to insijlt helpless womep ; "?j ? lielongs vengeaqce upon man. (Tre- 5b idons lipplqifne.) * g Now. my fpepd*, I thank rou strain- for * voice? gratifying manifestation. {% ii* something aboufiPTSuena Vista.) Well, my frierulc, we will muke the bat elds of Virginia anotjier Miena ViBta, .drench them with blood more precious i that shot} 'there. We will jtpako ? try (or ourselves. Wo do not 4fak ibe.past shall'sbed its fust re upon ty as the pA?t?"has been, for we e*e Opr^oirn WeW jX^tT m fUI^QTOt.j?Wefa bm ffo?te<J tftj*' our jjoaotrj'f 1,0 **rt of the WQ 9l#t*^?npon trtHeb fjfoqthorir ?ol i and SoiUli?rn officers rofj-cted \.ht>W ilo^a of 'd^g ; W. * *#?# i How;?P<m of ai^^xjrtipn of t}* UujteU ? Ui ?i a?'lSftn *k? went from ?iy of the*o > /... -s I Jo HftJfo into ?tory,.i?n(1 p.jmit mo, R^io, to thank J r I ONE AMONG A MILLION. In tlio fiuinp Congress, called to 8ssen> 1)1 o ftt Washington the 4th of July next, the Statu of Ohio will have one represents* tive worthy of a better constituency, and a more honerable association, ip( tjhe person of Hon. C. L. Vallandigbaro, member from the Dayton d^stp'ct. Bold \n }iia en unciation of the right, and fearless in act? ing up9an his convictions, he bass from tljo outset, opposed the brutal nolicv of the Liucolfl Administiatlon, nod th^ ?{\tU. sp much energy as to have made bimsejf an object pf i^c^ncQ if not assault by the abo lition rnob pf Peyton. The oflprce pf lii? home otqnn was only preserved from des truction, some week* since, by police inter* ference ; bis residence was menaced, and bis own personal safety threatened; but he has couiiyued his bold denunciation* with a force and vigor which demonstrate Jlbnt ho i* just tho man tos^em the tide of fanat cism overriding tho North, if such a thing is possible. Mr. Ywll^digh^m lias recently written n letter to bis constituents, in which, bp savs, (ns we learn from tho Memphis "Ava lanche,") ho always did, and always shall. oppose coercion?that ho has, and will con tinues to favor peaceful separation. Tho se cession, within tho hist thirty days, of yir gihifl, Arkansas, l^orth Carolina, apd ^epr nessce, taking with them four million and and a half of people, immense wealth, in exhaust)!* resources, five hundred thous and fighting men, and l^e graves o?-\Vash ington and Jackson," he deplores, and cl^iitnea that the act of t\tofto State? had its origin in the mind and insano policy of the Lincoln Government. He tells his constituents ho will vote to pay the volun teers now in the field, for three months, (notwithstanding they were organized with out aulhdtity,) because "they had no mo tive but supposed d"ty and patriotism to move lb em but he adds; "The auda viuus irui^<uiuii ui i resilient LilllCOin, lor which ha de-eryes impeachment, in daring, against tbe very letter of the Copsti^tjon nod without the shadow or law, to 'raise anil support armies' and to 'provide and maintain a navy,' for three or fjve years, by rcvre Executive pradaiqutiob, I will not k-ote to ?pstain or ratify?sever. Millions for dtfynfi), not a man or a dollar for ag gressive or offensive civil war." Aftwr defining bis own position, (is above, 1UI. T mmuuignain process lO glVO DIB opinion as to the inevitable result of the itrife. I$e says : The war has had many motives for it? ?, joinmepeement; it can have hut one result whether it last one year or fifty years?fi nal, eternal separation j disunion. As for uonc^uest apd subjugation of the Soutf), I will not impeach the jptclligence of any nan among you, By assuming that you-: Jre$m of it aa aqy ttfjjo or ip *?py way pos 'ible. ^errjerriher the warning of ?ri>rd Dhathain totho RrUjsfy parliament; "My Lord#, you cannot conquer ^raerica." A <ublic debt of hundreds of n}iHtQn9? weigh ng us nnd our posterity down for general * ions, we cannpt escape. . frrlutoale shal ye be if we p&cape with our liberties. In* ieed, it is no longer so much a question of var with the $o^th, as ^whether wedoraolve iro to have constitutions and a rtpublioan uii|i mi uuvoi uiueui uoreauer in lue norm fyd West. TJm.. peace policy v^tri^d ; it arretted oceuion, and prpnmcdi restoration of tbe Jnion. The policy of war is now upon rial; in twenty days it baa driven four Itates and four million and a tmlf of peo >le nyj of the Union and into tbe.Cqnfed racy of tbe South. In a little while lopgr -< r it will drive out,<als(^.two or fonr more Itatw, and two ot throetnillion* of peopfe. Var may, indeed, bo t|te policy of tb* 'act ; 4>ut peace U a peoea$ity to tbe West, '?? *? > '?-J * '' ' . Wirr mu?t we conclude, whan seeing a retlj little famnle foot ihnt it iplonge to % nndfome womnnt Becqpte well intends v -i* {" *;?- !* * ' *AJjover? *li?Iy trying to explain son* "> fleetrfic theory t<?ltk fair inarocrata, said, * jTho question is difficult, ?pd I don't see ' [bat It* m'4&U clear.** *'?uppo*e v oo the' Mgftfiing n. A m* roilicioui ^ fa. ti?nMjP^ wifoir*?* fcUfled ' wwigfttft %?*-*< ' ft - J fa ; save fctf tifej 6f bnl' bu? flft?*'