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Inltvt ;:;ilt;l," ill flint vtrl' (.;,:+<T,;t 1Cr ;nttf:fl ,Jlilly the irultrncntu"y of (h'-I':< 1., 'I'li(:t" f e ;' 11f \l;iiiti at.htIUtV!t +tfr?.t1 lint: SI ts5Fti111'CFro 2 , :Lh ..--:alter It "d atilr11 ttt; itrt:l th .t :t lt":s , r:ut , _ I I thou to isi sk , VSi I '.vit:.t h'. .1 t i rr r{anifed. The re nrv+" a"r.:~ ti :r")a>t r (tilt I; v i .:l-101'SC .,I) t+le fai.chucri Ill-5n the il$s t3;Tian, th t. "tl i t'!'tt hcl"t) n -i oll t 1w Part.tilttlit: 8011.11 t)] lilt, tn:ris ii,;, t)! III.! to:l! t, , rr;t"oUli;lu " ;Intl rcltru:t-"1 , ii u:r,; t'cnttrt'r ,l. LJ ttllrr:rc-,L th:lt itie Litt, cif (it.t , S ar.i 11titlt u oil mete human i;ttt". h:,, it tc:t I,-. etv ra v; ho fl:1r'ttl in this tttl ,flat ia ,!}, t,' i{TI;'ac .!e the (1::'55.0 1.111' by Ias 'lr.nlil"tlil"" di3t n'lncinl,::" 3iuful :!,C verb thj t;; ;;'hic"ii God lrid trtucliatiki-tl h::: ''trt:lntr" t't "5eat'Ii nod exhorl"" 'i'I : ' ''urs ! The it n.,. wre c .-Led Y 1i ad:+:- " rncorric e:! tIr ;t d inct: of the (.uutsit'SI .tn rt; tilt! 1.;:+ttes! :,111't5 It i:l, t!1t -t? fil-; 11:.? i t.t'"tl "'r" . I:l rliirit i:ml cttt.,+ign. in ti:a: rtt-l;: t t, l: t i'! file dvliie 1:m' arts tilt) ir:lae. I ['Nice :Iiu:r .11olOo+Itl\' and ff"lru:, 'll ' fli't',: r:,st. Up! i, llr. t-rivarcl, not 1't:i7111.t'.: lie iii tttatl.ed w, c that ,'the bw cii G od is lnru+:,)islit to rill mere IIuinatl Irt1l',') but bUCRi -ti' 115' IIt'ttl.! Conscience of Its vinlltiutl Iit:'ul: 't :ult'r otle a to his own (lit -it '' ". W e have rltnr.trirr;:'c l the n--i c w r y% the: trttllcro. ttt utt.l:itit :!s ""irll+ f,:t," A-i 1 Choy rim. The 1,1111 r51 irit tit 1111 ! .! } rc ,;r:;; in thoni. ' To 1111ial"ltte w h t we tie., ii: ---:t {s ltlost tler'1tively t;sn sit. in " itr: ,:.ev Tt's. Consent that ' ,H11- Chrih.tansd II", /\1:,5:"1!t' .*rotin ht niracic"s. But. t";1vs ilie !111 illlraclo is Itlil)f;c; i sIc;+' iien 'l? al. 111' ; '_ cl" ratitn; of 't11:1 sa "sr.'l -.vrit,,r s "n tl1:, etti'ject are to bt1 nit ,t'h"tli - ;I- tTir". iLit i. ll tits lcaa clearly Set !'Drib ss will c.' God, that r1:1 tri:!Fv t)fl'"ltl'- as itro tt:rler : he voke Sli+l:.I.l ":Utttt Iil..r otes, ill;.:t:F', \voriIiy of alt hinittr," )-ticl '"J,, :h^:tl --f-Ir. vitae;'' "aiii that the mini: tcrti u! Christ should 11tt?).ich anti cxlr rt the . Chit, r , And-yet in vew it,, :,!! tit " ', h". ,'tS':Ir.!, tilt o lifore of the ('Iin rr",a; u r lif=t, and eircis-:tlinlit:otti tr, inn clown the dt ^nla, that slavery its Rinltl', tit it sl;tv,-Ii, iler.t sire w yiekc I ii hies iortt, ilia: till S::It':.'s :sr.?'ireslI. jIi otipres is an ics1!lilttly the reIai;o11 of ' 'niilster atill : 1t i co-Mil, llnvcr meet with ;? ,ntliertb'tn God's cond::milntioll; that 111,18. t. ttara are -to lie acccutncerl ttorihy of all d.it" that-,no +t,;uritl u"" is:to l;e ilorle tf T.P1 W.- 471 .l: +7,+iF , ' Ill .3 1t t1 tAtl 0111"j!' y p 11A C*rR 3'c Al2lsif0ttu?itnttitlt4 0 xE t9, !.* lip L n}'' i~uf tail brlh , ' ;/'e 1' 1 ib: :lcltltl ,1 (,3@;dill -L'tl)d''.?t1j ILtV li b, tt: try tit (i),oiililrt' .i' 1-,v farit in& feill cl to , ilti ar d tllu ilea !i i f 'lifin o Col-I Ii'tm. *" i I3c( tott ti the lit:uttly 1,1' t! : t .vic itlity, will siu iv. -'A d wu aicntinOret ii itiltillbr"tb,(tie ICU tings of tho -S iutlio n__; )Pit f' iilc)tt).. hittcilliittiel to in. flat33c" thu llture moderate, and urge to viu :Ct @:l+l !,:Cri"; llliliptfi':( e, l;rl llll);, il) wuI1'' r, 3ieili E )tlI %Vt' 1 rv t'fAry StUCI,,tl i1 c i f t o;, u) pitl;llc lt' :ticr>" ill Ihcs South 1.4 tills) tfihor luio3,1>hr.:heir i ,1. ty-. lhev:Nortboria p u},lc:, rChiw 1s WA rtcg it+!nd by il.4 it tl:iOatioll of (Iie:e ahstriiet pol.tleei. It .is not 1\' ii"" aiid D iicot'rat. Nullificatiin .11111 Union. It is :1 lu:it':t'r of this u)nr:ild of politics--and though ilv.re tire'ver., honest and palr.otic n ';u (incl., who i ro wiling to wait for ntor, jon.'th't: deliia c :r:)tcc,:is of resillt:llive' ti) the ,tlicy art', be itil)1(lg to ex1103.1 evi(ietlt restLc st G 1+, untlyr t11t!. r?, ;iai:ig'c of 1!)oht oii mid Fret:.Soil p irtiesI' l by re will t ,! no f"rinuicles of iho Uti1Oll here, tinter a et:l:itin'ian.( of thu lira eh'c uf'thtl'. ('o:,: titution, 11(1:1 Ova - ass.illlts' upcm thi , ..i:Iath, in re, jj6vt A ti? slavery. 'Phu ! filet) wllu iu _;ht lit to wv the (111i1 1 pre crved, it the of further o;xgres- i riolls oil 1110 Siav'c: StatCtr, dli not exist ann Irg t t~1. Ii tltoy do, Chet' dare nut ex ;:rc .r v i a : u Iti'ne:It. \Vu . then. itro, +ci e oct 1r eticld Ill"' l Ht caution. Put uu: 11'a, w v, your +Ul!ltl'a; r .i:llt:t: a:ul itiint:s-piur free jc!Llt' i ciiiliry prerate a tr:c:,i ,t cal:e:t11 :,ht.c c:cintenlpt of, i:alig ila()t fr C.+iCO. the Iutscr:c c e deuiajog. a. tie'-, wliu . rC tl+i tlit:g on ihli. VivloLld tide (II s ;I l r..tf;;" IIIt!,)' %-_Iltullelit of the nliid. i_'nitll r., ,c.,; 'i'I1J tie which II:t, so :uug uni:el Ili:, :r3 bri'ken--"the tech. in. of a.rtciiatie .3 isield! W hole th:>ia'r1 t.t'lo:l is i.c:,:tcI lit tlt: free tatr, , the f+,r.l - u: L it' a ":, i v ,;",",1111tie; ltit the al;itea ,il!, hJ' !ci:f" '..::"i'.I!'.,c! be l.('+ t.('ii tv,. ccth er n:) pt;Le.' + 'iii tl3ru 3 -ni, Lftn crrotsi s uipa" tlli" . 1. ,;. 1'C r("It:at---"Nl)IIkf you pr. f 1'1'l lit' '_'1J011'! 1.5. It 11'u1111 !,J'c' ceI v;1ti.ii ? r t:()u. :,,lt to i11,1u':tiiat,: u!iliv:ua tier very n:ilire ui t:, n a:.,t Fr":a Soil.. Set J::ti.':,t'l a:;] ill Ili h.,: 1:".u :l i:le. '1'.,k,: illicit i"ir" ,ic 'ii" e'tiic"t', cnbo cviiI act like iic) :lit' h1'it:rc$t 1'111)tirhl to nr'. true it) t!.' (; "'ct ttl:u!n. Inac?pencie l: c".ti.t:!I t+ -;ave, lu:lic:,:tic, the %%-little cur rent (): l,;r:,i:rr , 1 ;!l ou it.)i'ru)cg. A:'I"s l1. i~ "rtit: ('1 rl"rr. uv liusro AND la:u ulcotin' of 1. Ole t' " <:".1 . , ; -hill iti+d it;; lIv'dlb(ll hluo+l, ill I'.Ir'i'LILI I Loh oil :!1'r I11!1 int)t., to (',11(."1.!, 1' Iles C,)t1.I:flu:l 111 slaves !":: ai.,ia t" :lw nr.v 1',rg;:it'.; tilat"f: 11,"1!, II , :,' ""!: r. I iii);3'i i1.c dciiv ics. l >31:':! tli.;i),, 1'! i:,l+ir:i, 111: ti:lli;r tll wllit ill"y h.'!VC a:rr Kt V cl )n(:, aii:l ask titer :t:d in Cor:)'iil, Wit cei't:13it n1C:iS. rcc ngrcel tl;si):1. theins totes I'y ap. ''uiiit It y U Mier( 1'!"c',"iile,;t, Fr.ut. w i.1 (.I1a1'lca lust 1 .': ref ,r .--'1'h' l' l'ivu a ( otnraalCe: u' Fi iicci i', .111 li\o."114 1VC Gill) Il):(ftc', :, 1,1 cll (..)tc:111 ttf'c, :ell's a ('()Iciin.tccc it! pl;t".,;.l i" :hi.'(: :,nl A cr1:1. '1'!)^y f rive a!.-;o added ()lie 1 tlli,!l'Ct1 p^r.,tn:; to tl:c.r nu:icber, so th.lt II: :c' the ('()ll, tilt:w cu:u. tc of one huulrt:.i :;:3(1 li:ty it:rh t:cs. Th": Cciniciitte.. dt:eal it pro;-.or to state, that iii cnauctlat.ice. of the ellacttnr_3it of tlt"i ilea F' igitit"e Siavu Litt', - great litany fugit:vca %% lit foriiiorly a the bcirdt;r. ..,,.. c..,w: r._._,..... .I--- r - ._ -r or in tunterville. Tie Markret. The ialos of oCtor n Chir1sutNtn to I lilt ,"ainpuitdt9 0 leo, ex Vo had the pleasure: on Monda a uniting with .large number o our el i izens, in welcotningiamongst uso gaino d usty Riepres it tive Ma. WoowAatn,,bo (m11o'exn iiiv.itpd atl tldre.a .taa .s o qlio for Claremont Eloction County for the do. Ibeime orS6uthvrxt Rights." In resipnk'mt utinvitatioi extended to tlemn the Cluron Ion, Associitloi woro proscnt, tuid thoir L'rio tdotit, Ex-Governor RiiALnDn.M, .Ih nj. Jti Ct -tn I' roitldont of tto Kor. slia A ociatIUn, tero requested to assic in the totut of the meeting. Gov. Ri. AnDso iutroduced Mr. WocDwAnn: to tho' meeting vt iti, tin eloquent encomium upon the otuil y, fdilif&aud unflitnehig r.4t;of his coursto as a statestmnan a id pni ot thusiastic plaudits.Mr. VcouwaiuD.' commenced his narration of the events connoctdd with the position of the South in th' Union. It would be doing injustice to his masterly address were we to attempt evan a sketch of it. Thronged -as wits our Court House, on this on sion, and hnpossible-as it was for many of tlhe audienco to find :seats, yet no sin's of wearine.n' were exhibited during. th.) two hours and more occupied by Mr. WoodwtrJ, in the delivery of his i tdress, and the most unanimus concurrence in. and applause of his.positions and counsels were displayed by the entire assembingeo. Tim, REV. Ma GRut.Gc's I.ETTIER. ''hte paragraph adluded . to by the Rev. .1r. Gregg, in his letter, which we publish to-ty, appeared in the Danner of the 30th ult. and is in these word. "A rsvnod of the Old School Presbyte rian (hutch, assaemabled at Pittsburg, l'a. on the 17th inct., at which two hundred sinistors and elders were present, de nonisced the fugitive slave law as uncon stitu:noa:al, unjust and oppressive; and a shnilar spirit has been manifested, at the annual convention of thu Unitarians, at Sproglield, sla.--s. This paragraph was written as part of an artik a which appeared in the same paper, under the head of the 'CnutsTtra Cnuncuus Of Ti NORTH, As Tlu FUUITIVE SLAVE BILt," but, by an error of the press, got rTI:placed, and app~eared an a separate edi.. torial article. . -. ia. GrileGG does us but justice, 'When le supposes, that. the statemett contained.in he pnragraph is not ur own, and t11t it. _ t our itt itjon in tn rosonit rung Star-and when we said, that uto hunfred ministers and elders uwere pr-esent, and1 t.t the Synod denounced the fugitive shave law, as unconstitutional, unjust. and oppressive, we but copied the very Ian guage used by that paper. It is true, that pape~r mtakes no mencitionl of the State in which thet Synod assemtbled, but we knowv of' but one Pittsburg, in the U. S. and that is in Pennsylvamnia. It is possible, there is an error in the namne of t ho place, and that Pittsfield in N. Y. or Mass., was meanat. This, hiowever, is not probale. W~\o leave it to our readers to dleterine, whether the preamtible and resol utions actui ly adopted, and which Mr. Gnce; u s s -iu: us relenve thi" tnajority ofthte mnember~s of the I'insbunrg synod trotm the charge of be ini; Albolitionia.sts. For our part, buit with much deference to Mr. GnE-mi, we Cannot putt the samne tiworabte construction uponi thiemi which lhe seems to have done. In the pri : ntbh., they say, without. disguise, that thery regard slaver-an instit ution with wchtyhave nothing to dto, & of whiich lhey enn know but little-"as a great polili ca! and waci-z ev-iI, itnoling great atur de plIar ale moral rr i/s," anid in the first resolni. tin, which they adopted. they seem to us to givau their s anction to the a higher law" dlctrine of S:wauv,-theo worst doctrine of' thet aboalition school. WVhat else did they heave talhis-ion to but that doctrine 7 WVhat el'se did they menn hut that everiy meimber of thir. church should be left free to carry out in good lii the fugitivo slave law or, teo reinse to obey' it, upon hiighecr la w princ iples. if' we thounght fit to dlo so ? Ift this- i what they ma'nt there we have no hecsitatjin in sav ing~ t hat they did niot dlo whait thiey ('tght to havo* donie. TIhey sheonhll have toldt thet membi11)2 of thir chui!rc'h that. as Chriisitans, patriot'. andl good citizenzs, thaey we'rneiound to eay the laiw of* the. liead-to zstand by it : ad to enforce it; that nto mani had the right ,to carry ineto the~ jury box, or any', where ele, wvhero h~s aets tmight affeet the' rights of oth eran influenci, which het c'alled conisciecf'e anid which phaced himi above the law. TIhecy did mno t do t his. TIhaeV left each mnatn free to tact in conafo rmity withI the dicttes of hi~s oawnm csosciC ncm a mtear in which ho had noi right so to tnt. Every cit izen has an itiundnhted right to forum his own inmhviduanl opinlionts of what is right and wrong--to worshaip God niecorditng to the dictat.es ol' his own : cotiscienceo,-to cotnstrute necordling~ to lhe lighits of' his own re'as-on anid judgment, tnhi hwso which lhe has promuilgiited, a: .d, in h i individ iual conoduict to conttform to suac'h const ruct'ion. ihnt wh''Ieni lie comeis to act 'is a citizen in mi'tters aippertaiinag to then inw, in wvhiich the rights of' others are invohv ed, he is bonund, as a chiri-,tiani, at pat riot and a good mtain, to divest haimtself of his individ unl opinions, learn only whiat the hiw~ is and carry it out, in good thith, acenrding to its true init.nt and nv-anin!. At. th' loitor hnv ie may vnpresa.- lu disajm.,rn. n, ,b,. rioti of tis, SaeiMG w and t.tje i t vbpu: in C# i$Wo ado .Common !,: m'.tit, Wtafd ovien on. npe bn 0 ge teo 1. n ;a a.~.crisie~ schnp~ -its: tind indiff'ereneq b(ng ,ble 6 ed ttourl4d vqtge [ ,ter 6 " r lit t we are constrained tore. d to us, all pewpppers, whet latis or piliticain'hicii do not es, openly and decidedil for thd lit s.presentcriii, ald U patriotsr ye :- rpaered duty, tnrestrainied by ro prb em of see dononntnation, ,t tee' - obt9 al afi~ ui moeans for their Supp dtscouu gemunt. u1'at -a 'cpy -of .the above' tl iteaolution be forwarde4 to uther-n Rights Associations of 'he Uit uutjt.Cat'a, aind the Editor i) oao par ptblishted within her imits.' .% ' !? trceston Courier. Thii {-44h Only onoiii the State whicih a t favored the coodpromise rneasur .Mr. Clay, and 'whjc for some onths 8a been silont,upuu the sub. ect s1 t ttgtal pohtics, has at;length been iriven lo. 4e conclusion, dhat the course of levislatt9ll Congress, and the aggrussions of thei h tpon Southern 'rights nd in crests renadf a dissolution of the on nev itabl It' remnarks are as fol Our ti39j w. ofstho Sut'in their pa. per of "esterday, talte 'eeoption to our re mark, Lttii"albsolute demonstratlon" of resistance liad as yet been made to the e.o Pcution -of taco fugitive law: We. would have suppoind that anyone, reading our article, wiulil have seen that our tme'aning was that nonctualforce had been use.i of such a oheraeter n to authorise the U. S. Mlarshal to call on the military arm for as Biwtance. We are not so blind as not to Fee and feel that "deniointraiaon' have been made, are in progroes, and will doubtless be con tinuedtn intef'Upt and preven tthe execu tion of this law. of such a character as to conpel.r ccitizen of the South to bring his iniu e concltsion, that the quos. htin mtnt bbrought to a speedy issue. 'he edit'6r oj iho Nun need not h .n the east at'met a to our position. The Cou. rier knowaits umy to the State, and to the lotuth,-ajid, when the people, either in their Ivgisiltise V nventional character, shall decide on the.i e to be adopted, to relieve theniseles f 'ihtho insults and aggres. Gions or. ti less majority, it w.t. be fot!s .tyidlding in the akse, astfitsR a twonaed oryears with be agam for wo d still wear the Union agtt itain hdIf.illi wa'will not ald. wit to ha inferred 'on thtat ac.count that we are dispneed to submit to every inasult and wrong, becautse it n~ay be perpietrated in thme name of the "Union. We hold the aspect of pubicL aflhmrs to be entirely chtanged, and to be such, tn view of Northtern aggreasioni on Southern rights and interests, as to call for decisive action; on the part or the iSouthm, and a newi and theo full mecasutre of dutty tin the part or her sons. We fulty admit the righmt of thte State to serede, when the guarantees of time Constitution atre viated, andi in such evenat, to commnd time exclusive allegi anee of her sons. lIn truth, amnd in plain terms, a careful anmd an xious observation of time progress of events lhas brought us to the contvmctton that a dbssolutlion ofthea linion is ineiable, un less the course of legislatiomi in Congress, and the Nomrthern States, should be retro gressive, of which we have little or no Yo have said thus muCh in order that tihodte who nro tnot blind mtay kntow wvhere we are. While mar column are, as they ever have been, open to ary temperate diii enstin oif tis utdij"ct, we do) inot ourselves nowv imntenid to dewant upon at, in othe, titn ner tin to keep our readers initormied of We triy constider the "argmmnent ex hiintted"' and t he timo for "act ion"' at hand. it is the province amnd the ditty ofomur Leg islators to poinit Ott thme course to be plir sue'd. Tlhat one duone, the P'eople wi carry out their bhecsts. GrLAn Ttnmxos.--We lad the pieasture yesterdayv evemmin o~f hearintg somno glorious news, wihch we' iilten to spiread before our rendiersi thatt they naiy share our joy. A iuargo meetmua took place at Gr'eenville C.1ii., on Mondaylnst, embracing citizons f romt nll portionis if that District. St rong Sonathern resol utionis wvere intro ducend, and advoreiad by Mr. Mtemmnitmger, a nd 10. P..Joimos, Esi., a representative elect. Th'ie spetikers on the other side, were Gen. WV. TIhommpsoni anc 1. F. Perry, Esq., whom spoke several times and were replied to by Mr. .\l etmminger, wthl his chaoracteristic reat diness anmd abhilimy. Th'le meeting was arge ehnthutsiaistic, uad so nearly unanimons, that Ottr ittformant--a guiitlemann of intelligence, thiniks that thme dismtients, from the reso lutionis wutro not mtre than eight or ten, at farthaest. It wvas decided alei, to orgatnizo a Sotuth ernt Righmts Associajon, which we presunme wvill sotn ham donec. We expiet to see a full report of tin mneeing in thin next Moun*1 famneer.(tior whmichm,imy time way, our towna has furni-hed nearly ifty siubscribe'rs in the puast wesk,) and i"n mitt-man time we move, 'tat 'ruer cuntreis bo givoe, for the .\lonnt min D.etriet. Whoa e-condls thme motion?.---I'Tegrapha. TmE ISA NGuAN l;UNG.-Fonte bas partly nmet his detserts in .Mssissippi. The second piae lie appea red, o) speak (at Canton) time people herame so inadignant at his speebl that theiy hmig' him in.ej and he iett thet groumndi i tripidatiton,. whichi lie pruitisedh iLr, sotte yea rs ago ina thae Semile, he ha -S nigh meetmng hitmse l.~ He cessinmily met by qd. Mei other Souatherni chian~q e entirely unmhorseui. 1'( eis e pp. em :ir',ngbly' .lee '8 raph. y d ) oasc o I ocos od sii er tio 4 ple of ftt wer r- on m .ft , ru t f rese wereg nelegrac n t onur :{of stil? ath p the Conventions of* Qeorglaimnd Von Y1 f the Leg;iaturas f:the 8out:eral:Statile cWeotft h qdmi o oo foritheaiiol6Jf ie ca l addrnes.,;dedntetueafbllobk# ;i In ott'r ent _ itii tho' Itt maidhr.tomnke the North fuel tat ss are not powerless., -Let"us abenN-d our' ives in Ile, soon.ga : p ible fron-j 1, eps jitri upon our; N hern br tdr og i ,or us is the ditate 01 itop d~b e h. O uresources,: ghe rou t Idisa N trial, tid ie itrcialjareflino' ht icb r 1abt. oeross. Ito abtuna lahol4 .-ur - 1al)8 giv5e00i)'ha qi jli fon Wh 6I Cf ?f the- world i4nterest ofttvaric j txj) c "ire. We can. grows andnmanlato tuJo wool oan unhimited extent-,andor tiihd, goal,.marbIle and lime. ttu ittis a supply tot;einand of. the W e 'r4 ehl.' sphere. Lot us avail of uri l f sofetar Ex haustless resources. T this. wel should abstali -as far asi ssib~e (rrnm the : i use of Northern' m:axn ,ctitires. Lot :r have our own carriagteraiah r, : Aho, mak8raiclothieru, h',tters, &a; t . a preference to our merchants hore i porters, or who purchase theii goaod in friir Southern cities of the importers,. ito out- "i merchants become exporters and importers, 2 and our people discourage the employment of Northern shipping. ' o carry. out these suggestions, we should ereavor, to tffect such sodifications of the reven iand havi gaton laws as make discriminatibn preju. diciul to the South; and the legislatioii of this State,: so far as the Constitut;on: will permit,-must favor thu vnterprike. 1. ; In addition to this lot us improve oer I agriculture, open our rivers, extsnd' our -j Plank ltoads and Mbil .IRsad, so ms . to cheapen and facilitate transportaton and travel. All these -things being done, anl faithful school mlesters disperded tl'ub;h out the land offering'a business -education at the lowest practicable price, and We shall become a most powerful, happy. indepen. dent, and ifI mistake rut, a united ocople. Let us henceforth esteem it a duty to 1 withdraw our patronage from nokthern. , Bchools and collhges..'We whaoh ve kn" a the tronble to inferm ourz'elves allknow. that-the-South furnislesequal-r ilities for a thorough training- both ot the hoadcanJ a heart, at much less cot.4 * WIyslshould our p ielo r'Nairt~hi iq search cf pleasu tpibiahl i ; a t rangement fo ist. bat a ed scenrw ama ~iufort equal to 'any in lhq Umeni . atesI Doen nxot self-resuocttmd Just sl si~ atkon of the Soulh, reqqumre that we should expend ouzr mone at o wn resorts of fash;on, pleasurd ir:J'heatth It is really strange that the Soutihdhuld have been so 1ong; awakiisg to horinter ost; that she shimwi othavefosmd out'hr resources andl consequent power, until sahe had enriched the Nortli, and the North.! by a spirit of antagonism,.forced her to adlopt countervailing measures for self-pmteeion The consummation of the mnessres which the fanatice of the North have been presing for _years upon Cohgress, and. which ar _not sufficiently resisted by the vast maJority of our brethren there, wiso profess to dilfer wvith them, wvoul desolatb the South. Shae would retrograde incaleu laibly in morals and religion, anid instead of beimg thme richest country in the world in agnicultural prodluctions, would become "poor mndeed." No class of the colmnluni ty wouldi sufTer so-muc-h by such a state of thimgs as the peoplle who are dlepeiident alone upon their daily manual labor for tha6 support of themsaelves and families. -They wvould be for ced to remain in the country with the ,two races placed uapon a footimg of equality. without any adequate protection for their p ersotis Or thme earnings of their imndust ry. it has been suost truly said that ".lhe sscrpisition of wealth by the few aflirdes more abundantt employme nt tC many." The assistance which persons of more limaited mneans obt ain.directly fromn the wealthy. as wvell as from the large amount or imney now realized sand expended in the country, would, in the event supposed, be entirely host to the former, and the burthen of dtu~porting a .nominal go/ernmnent, un worthy of preservation, would be throwvn upon thiem. While those having the means~ to remov-e would heaive a country in which virtue found no protection and social life could not be enjoyed, This is not a fit oc casiona to emnplify our conclustions tanon this moiast interesting branch of' the. subject. The well-balancod, prsactical mmad, rcquires no reasonag to persuade it they are jaost. In speaking of Northern measures as in jurious to South~ern rights and otl'ensiveo to Southern feeling, it wiall be mnderstod that mny remarks are not intended tO apply to all who mny chance to reside north of 'tason 's and Dixon's line." TIhore are many ex ceptions who trtue to the inatinct of jmmmtice, are ever ready to forego all political p efer.. ment, if such must he tha3 ccnseqjuenmc. of supporting measure,, which consc ience anrd an enlarged patriotism approve. The South will honor and wvelcome such to her bosom. Somen have a Iroaudy nobly sacri ficed themselves to the relentles spirit of fanaticism-othrs are perhaps deimed to aall, but all many truthalully exclaimi as mdld the Roman P'atriot-"lt is pleasant and honorable to d:o for one's country." H. WV. COL LIER.L LOK OUT FOa ADoIlTJONiTai--- eW maake' the following from a letter recetited fromn a frie..di in Newborry, who setnt us a list of new subhscril eru: "On last evening the forerunner or Flh. insoni & Eldreud's Circus came to our Toer. Hie handed a coilo of ntimbers of thaxNbwv .York Atlas to some gena Iemen.--Tbe: rammed with rank abioitowanr' Lhegeodtleim was waited' bf, ~b:lysomie oour-gmidta er ant ~lagenphiet ofacopieto(-the sp1 nnn . r ceCd t iii c l rL t ti'4 Y.F .Rl ,G " ,, ;; " Cti' .r.S .rrj ' '.I t",2 r 4tr fy, r , },r! Z "yK" i'' Y .flf ~C ,j'.,y w +e < < 2"11- r }c j ", ! i. ' i'rf ti 1 ,i ~t' 1 T 1't l rat " 'tL"1 . "k'CC tirZ? ' 2 ' , "S)A SjS,.,SS "", -}.,} ij tS.t'"t. i ' i< r!. j+ ".v1 e,'; ,jc "1 ,. f% J CS " ' i';r Sit<. Y.d'. t S" + it' wP, . 3 L :. yor fpldt CM s cbar$": Pop" r em ?ore of the E3ynsd were it aat.= j ttat you ntny see the naclerep i hta ioi f ee'oe ;he N6rtbe7u p or* A te stcfi=, set 'I ltd you belc'hvsthe=preainble 'anrl oealutinns "adoptedby; the' Synod. tii hereae, an overture from the Session t t ltui .ai t } ,is beon. r_ ugJ " ofre M' XN XPlres on oC ' 'at tc tVJ!!{a :h s+u'l3 , ? nlir fi 41 itv44 a 4t liln ta atitrtTE '4 a; " the capturo and ,re tsovr f t o fu it ye lav s; a4 " whei'eae-thiw'."la y has i Been' j tv; c }'iv tkal petatp 3es 401 w{:, MIX ;tYSet;}', a tri>il" .tr clot. l t iuced X 9,+ re+q tlli r i ' n rr: , ' Yh a :::it;ivnt jd foiattpromit+3bak is ratu llttil dlgfiity of :thllied . tend ' f no r c icalbonillttomake ?an rah r.. {ai y xprosi lajn its:tnied dt'ihr, i E tittd Vheretw, i i Synod; a cat] y find h s. 'i uii' .. " d go'lfs'+tes tihibi j+'_f ;;} s ng t iiHge, 1oPP1':4 on''tbl+ h;tjig,.ysi"ony; s realpnlit r1 +groan!i l d0plarablg _.irlora oyils, In it~ IStary, t., eliiclt .testimony would::,not be trengthencd by re" n; "iliorefon ;' % 1ea ilrea L : Tht it is inexpedient for lieSyn+dli at this time, to giver any forrrii l x{tiisitibe of.lt ,z ihtl, in'relatinn to the. xwafl aid,-lbabiis'bwery t 1aiitoabt as. elti2in, In'cn tforzuity trit i oltligz ions 0 a Cituu:nEi Ijcl4jjChristian nr t ewi$docn lid Iiieoknoss ot.the (it spe1....' Rs iccr1, 2.; '1'ttat it be earnestly recom= nctttdt 0,'" all :Out Gburciica' and pople, [1cobitcrvo, with special furwr, the opoctical 1sjunction, to"pra+ trotruleis and -till hi an 6otity,' illav {trey ttiay'itie fate; tilling ii) the CIT of tMl, oindtlini tinder 'th a'di i'n fa. oh, qu r'nution- and $o ertiinent inay be .ierva1' in' thelr j integ u. to tine fulh Inont; pf itsgreet and s lgrinusvwitum. i! qWaro, adapt oc1 by a : c to: of 46 o 24. A protest iiignod- -.by" 113; members vaa then entered a alnk'. thisictr?on. of the 3ydod;ae;not adorluate-to+tlta'iaelgr ttc uf'" to no ' In 'riew'; f lhe : do a 'bc '3 u w l . aa: t warj tte . w be >? re iyi tan Nhurely t' b<t F=Ett sainn :t+ ' uci hUl r t t ec_4.IP t u '' tTR.a ' f t Y'"'F e ^ En rdter ivas "ftie:'f i bfitl ,C: j q, mild friAtlriis t, itt hetl' ?"; dtrct 6 lle - # ; hou ralld'ru :13 h trr'La''ntentt ry Barr' ls ij ,,.' Find Rffeku r, cnns r el ,r * i i1P o 5e pe eitrI Cf uct ,";m' lcitli t . y, hP le nt? a tart I r $ r fntp tt r.,Pont} t &4t u It Y% d t, dtrrethettfi+"Irt ltl:-ori { jiU10d nn1t t"fR7b$Nift t B is ho i; i ie: on Pr cat 'tip . tv y r t atlgtglt3i itte a; " a to give litm _liel r ot* ' i:ttott. end Q t jit toff' hint, hint ldng lit't to ptl it'll bore o r r in S, a .. whkh' c mt iie l;' " tirra. t VC f r t X r'ia .. =.,11 e a +r c 1ttme;tsero te t" ttir sa n'a a rpuI , f'tie niih11u1rter o 4-t f3st'evening on .i Rtt 'Itis'er l3n, letters r u 1"srioit ' "',S,?., r Ip gentrincit of tl s'";ty . i ng toil hint, I tie ime. t ler{fteit tri' h lr nut ce . and {ij o et tort, ss"Gib st'1 rCt i , t gc cordial.. o IR S ttuirt .r. Il lS a"rtt?il ftnht .G I . Baia Ito ,Mr., Itutitib!'s fitful' , tat:ttin 0i r t: '_4 Ja $ut1 tbrS}}riute eA1kttlari'3 Ia rQ l dsti Wttsthat: li:b Yiithtul bervarii hU!lfd beJ et} Itte'ijI%1CLI and provided for, f;v.,"thc n as o ssin, rcachr. l" is Ireiiii. in rtyui rant;: ,.Iri obcretrt ir ys -the ' s fury - 4"i hie (tii{iaYc! uii ! put e hcarttrtl a}use crptttd iiare'liceit tvtttten iii lottery of gri!ii t nit b ttr hk it ,tre to Hr aiteri:y r a rare. trtiit t the hi"l Jat aide ; an nRturo.", Wv oan n ly tohI tfro.vI it tteted affrctinr 6-10,y:tri it trttert' , t L ; yk rvcs and sri J rctroiva untvii c+rtunenilat tin -::h. . 1 l r+ } rfl r 1411R t ti=-On't1ie x t t1 ; Yyl e " txll sii;'Ftr7s !1c tf r. (i"it '.i 11 7"t3lt 'r l '?i7 7 !CS11rie2 iL( C{j a?.St" r}" . t .. Uts ta, rni tit isb Nov'f 7 <+ f , s. ta'.f "ttn 3 jrrsnr "tltrev ieisulut; aril s. 1 1 z ." ,, Via . - At t>P tlt , A