iymiTTEtl tattkitVOL. XXIII. NO.- 39.
Rational gmti-Stemi Stanton
pdbusded weekly. on saturday.
mieiuojui ht'i-suvehv socibti,
PESSSYLViSlA jSTKLAVElir SOCIETY,
IDC Vvrlh-Ttnth BtrUi, PMla,Wpbla.
,r nubUMllon. or lolsllng,
"ME^TynRKTSATURDAY, FEBRUARY_7 ,1863. WHOLE NO. 1,183.
* 1,0 lll'lll
gtrj-^liivcty.
11i^.,'.J( il.t cl.nr.ici.-r of Slavery mu "» ",lr"
c i. ,iiii i.1 u na and Apologls".
Md lb. Il.b.l Coogicw. .< R 1^" 1"" 1!'°?„
"Tun ,.™l» =t lb. C.i,Mor.» BUM ol
bloody ""'I iiiinNiur-il ««""" "^
i,:,;;V--i.'."""'!'/
-i i.., t . :»
c f.";«nd,inv,ewo| Hi, i.ddn.onn
:»tlf Haiavo.v.di.ppOIICntB ol °'
r .. t ..„,„:<d friends "f peno> In Hi
B „d'd.'|...iral.1o mi. —m.wtr.'.1
. 'v"••'-"
ind lastly, o monopoly of
TLiM That 'he Pfftira]
teqiiuslvil.il lie shall approve I
chusolbcm lo bo promulgated
he States of tho ^ orl '' b>' BU<:,i *"
,,„, „,« r .dior"ii;soil Ihnt he accompany '"'
n,,. f |,„H .'hint. ,1 -..Ivi.nhU-. «iili -'"•!' «" 7' lr'.'-"
'
]„„,,,,.„ 1 -.:...„t.-.n ol the mailers embodied
^, jr ; „.( i b.,llj,,i
r
... most suitable and proper.
rn,, ih- die before iiL-oiTii-tJ 11"? ab-.-.-c relations, Hi
C«d« . n»»h. i» "bi=b i,o • riribrtd u.. id» or.
.
lordcr Confederacy. H«™ rutinJ^^rt* £*£
XaTyTn^Sortli-wes.era Stale* lb.i would lay down ncr n,m S
,and 1,
noeld nsiki nut] protest ««1i State n K" ln ' 1 ,llD I*™''
ihc Lincoln cofeminent. Hi thought "in< <". proper '"J"
™«i nml m.T.'.oifs "if .Vo«A.^-,((c-™(d&(dl(j'o(nrd fm
AW Behind ri"ri 'A« ««'"•' S4t,a ,:i "'" '""''" "*)
,
citlv ilmjl." Tho" proper Inllo,-' ices" i' 11" 1 "I"" nr0
C^rsOlbosO which are employed l.y Co*. Valsudlgbe
w,)Cd. so,. . -ni ...i.«r J*.*™, -"'i-;1'";";;
t.ts-cn, Btil.stqimitiy.lii .i ui-i-ci. en Jill. ua-iss "'
Hatory threap nanlo.t officers of Iho Colon ajialu, M
One point bo de.ire.l especially to nolico. It could
miUl» «PP"*"t io U.-n ooo how these men-
aureu of relnlinlion would result— the mill of
!td,," l
^i^o,-'' v;!^
Wi'iIiraJ '"''" --J"-V''-<' ;"' " C'J'""1T""IW ,"/ ' "," ;\",
rCn( ^n ca p r(y .^,kft. ! "^;Ti-'-'S'^^/^
A'orrfi ond tf«i'j' <"""«"
rA» Harlh-vicitern"'-"
forpet
THE REBEL* TAKING COVfpltr ttF
TUtilR XOJirHERX ALLIES.
j Norlh-Wtst cf Hi" "nilnl
ch of llr. MerrickThe nigna from (ho S
:W»rTf iWeBu.c.it f '"" -*"* 1" '
,„„! l, r \:,lli.i.i).-l....".
;,,!.. ,i,,,„l of bim.
Mr. M,-rrick lulls tbe
nbui tboy bBYudf-- -
have no sympMbluUBt bu perrar
e a\t\.\>*» uol Iwlpeil tbo mailer in
und il iine »ovor been «a rliQicnlt
id M»i»ncbuscite, na at ibis mot
rag Ihll gnabinp; rbulorio of our
liout conclusion is tb.it wq must
(bo war—(in ninny of (betu n» \
loon ns potribb
Let CoiiKretr
,""""of'lli
nnd of Ibo border alnvu Sl.iles loo.
Tbero ,.ro tliunmndi" of ..nr Konl.ern tolotpd men
who will makoaooa uldicn without much drilling.
Many of ib^m am liilt '
'
freebly .
Nonb aid Soul
1, notwilhsliinrt-
crnor. Tbo ob-
o Ibo nsgroca in
b llio emplovment of balf a
3 soldiora, inkiog not only Ibo negroes"
.led, but ibu fres m
illowlng.wl
HeBoUcd, Tint wo bi
govoronifiit of (be r.,icp.
., .jlclligencu nn'd chsrne-
itoonia odicora. niid ibo Soulhn
Id buled by men of ibeironn race,
in pofoible. Tb- j>!iic<-B wo now b
Poulb, Kuw Url.-Fius, Hilton LIvrid, Mcniphii-r.^llv
B il j.li-.ir, |.r.,-|..r. ll,r.vl, P ,M"l.,Iv ami \ iek«-
burg-abould b.. mt.il.' pi".:. * of rendcEfouis l.ir tl.eneurf(J
negro Hrraies ; nnd if lb.- buMi.-n ol .:r,linin B :.r..i,,,.„,.,.,., !;„,,„, w-y.,u.l a !u- npolog
I,,,.,.,,, tin- tb.TD I,.- P..I i\ atone.'. Ijv lh- ..urn-[vll (ou ,, „.,„!,] i„| :l. ,bu wind 01
iu.-rwi'iai> bi\o blru-l: iirmw? cuponl..' i.'-H m-rvly , UU111 ,,f tl „J[1; K,, r ,l„-r.. i, ..liricmn^, who wre«rrwonduty 1
Bi;cordioKtolbi.iiiiiidi'Uf;gMiionof|1 ,jlJi Dnbn „ r(: ,;fe, !( i itmt ..livery may U«
111' rrtM.l.ii., t.'it <! r.nrr;in,' u" II" a.-'ivei> ,.....'. w , „1,1 .jilfojm, uen; I.
:,. il,- ...-.IK... nr.J '-. ' ~ " ' _ ,., y „l..,in [|,.j Hi
lend in Hit Slate o^Jtoufrtinu/
llotia adopied by ihe ineeilnK was i
received w |ib load snd loneeonilne
prepwed to
all msaiinres ftdopled for
.a of Ibo rebellion, and ibal w« lully
rovo tba war moiur'S t^i o>ji in tb; protlnma-
cf Ibo President of Jan. 1. 16S3. a^ oo^ ei.lkil
by the i-Tic.'ncies ol ll.o caao. contniuunhr,.; lit
....S an act of juslico lo on« olasa, and .odiclmg nl
ibo eamo Umo on iiii.-.tber dun [.crtisima •>' •'•'''
lioo ibo blow be;t calculaled lo reduce tbem to
ohedienoe <o ilm laws., ,
Jan. 16.—We bud nncih" CT-ind l.-i" >n demoii-
t iration boro on Balurd»y nigBt, in ibo St. Uirlea
Tbualro. Geo. Diuki. and 3-mU ^^rolberein a Bide
- "-- cboploy and Gen. Ilimilloi. on tlie
ii,di;pob*d lo lake any pan n. tb.^
,i,l : I,..-, in- !:- il' ..»!"-,-..
Ntarly nil tbo able-bwlied men amj been employed bylbu govornmoni or .'
inr tbo liut eicbl nionlLs. Common
ii% Cvo dollsn a months, h. -i.ln a
on. Mechanic- nro paid $3 lo S12 a n
Bidei ibo ration. Da In, in payment, liorrov.
1!(d by tho nteUgeiiDo of suboreliiini.
Capl. Hoopcr"d conclusion! am sumnwU U
oflkure
pmpt.-J.-. 'O.iHI i'
Rh^allbydoiuiud.- - ,,
U"r„'.'v! L',.c!ici:'-'.'li^i.r,,-c.-i-
At Old Point C Ion tl.oio a
nnon anil eliihlren ;.
mi Gva buinlred a:
nj falibfullr (TdmliiWerKl
ultli !' :c"- i.i locleiy.as
,r..ir.ci..f -.elf-iiii>i«'ri B.i!
rMUooniie-i of Vir-
nbout nina bund re
1,11,, it
ok ihn n
jinjl'h. t<jicci'i£
... e pmple are r'-
And if il.eLim.i.l.. yovo
I- - —''I ''<""
id dBiuonincul nnd hellish
'']
f
"rrj..
r,\n'7,M hi hi ;. lie w« •""*?
If,-r ,',,! f/l"d (."fif.f-J ^.ni.-N^ I" 1*0 W'lt'--' «/"''
,..,,,„.,', v I ;..,...... ''''
ie r'cJuto urouii ^rL'ianl/y oppetir.
!i(0».)l-nCon
grefbb
! of public aenliuient il
vaii.^W^ui!
thai ihey
W )ir.i,>,[
are f.-ln
co and for i
feilcrnlc &IOH.-S o
1. Tliere is nc
loruierlv knownpeople of tl.o Co
\VrongB too grie
,P .!... U-iltrnl Union, lo wliieli Hie
,ImI,t:iIi- Siniia will t-vtr cooteiit.
out Hi.d niulli|.li<:d Imve l'<:cn ion.-
:..| i (|,nii our die ribbed ri^bi?. I,_v a
. tl.i.- uiipro.-Nt.--d and i )*, I«ici:.'l
:, n„i|-..i.|of ill- [«u|jIu ot'llii: Norlti-
--'—o ibeii.seUcJ u- br
i,tr..,lnoed by Mr.
a recoDBlrnelion of onr govern-
witli Iho Sovtb-wtalern Suibh, wo
solemnly lo proles I nejiinat, and ** T"
„dl l.e tiOded b) Ibe Conbdern o Cogf.
Ihcy arc laken up lo bo considered. \
iog tbi* "i« for 3..utbeni iud;-|«ii
Olhor nations 6r State*. Etna Oil
free States xnlouur Union il not only repugn™*.
us &»< it will bo on'.; u (.jniii.u.niM v/ i'm( *»« ^'"l
has bioutiht en rAt'tr.ir, i tc'ne/i lo yet rid of u
tjwWiO. 11 Hit K.,rih-«estu rurilnleS.houl
,11 tha North and Easl. nnd rel up for thee
i new eov.-rim.enl, and fl-.-iro to tio at peni
with iho South, no barrier will bo placed in tbe
way by our government, mid we ahall be willing
"h Ibtm na nit ind.-pLi.dutit goM-rnuieoi,
WMmmB. .braM >n,btr b. -»W nor ,»J,™"1'"
lb. Nor.bc™ ba.u.c bv oiJ.t Irom >.*
„ey woul-l lie would suDi
ISSf, ,li™..i b.„.fi. ih-.fti""-:
will help win i's Victoria
E:S!uS™;J',,S'S.™, to .b.,,
l,ul lo uiaktflbu mo?l ot hull.
Wd'NiaginL in liil. p»lm
, as to check iho
BRITISH FEELISG.
gel a livicg."flood of ^q' iJruwn roporta fi
duMined couree. rtoadB )tluit Ihero a— '
,d eigbly-one negi
llliurl) il.. ,.|,:il.b- of r ,-lfg"virr..inei.
or all Ihe fuDilnmeiiial prim:i].b-i "
r.r.ul.l. '.•'." "if -"" -"' ''' '"
o long a period of
Inugly ny inpath iled
J-,ii'.i„lu,^ =:,o!b to spill
TREASON A T THE NORTH.
S.Y. Erp«Hprciisliuad!iorK*iilMlloflr.r,d
rmlcJ niter il.ls hold Tiililon ;)
and tbo eslcem
2. Wl
ud sympalhy o ivdil-.d i dChri
Conalil
Stales, and that in
broken bis own pie
i.. id ll.:.'. llwi.el"...-.
broken pledges. \
ngainBl that e.itl.n
ir lo think, is t
-mid. wl,..'ii volumi-ei-iiift from beni;;
.i„c» s .iLdii:r,lioi..-ver l.u-sbinriijlu
i ibu bnyonola on iho R ipoibiiin.cfc
nnd will think—that President Lincoln
oral pledged I
al-o pla.'-'l b. f.,re ll..
,et of Mr. Valbiml.gh -....-
nrk<vl^t»i-.C-iiwr!^- Ui»..p'>'S r!111!"".,;
,r,'",.'.
• ^ n li-s'ler 1,1 ibo Norib.rn ],.., Ii:i- [.!'. -L I'l
neet llini mesaure with his plan. It « well tl.it .t
ahould bo start, d, null Ihat the p.-»| b «t el I'l
begin to consider it ub ono indinpi-nsablo preeedetit
10 tbo eslnblu-bmenl of pence. To ihat completion
they "ill have at bint to tome..
Tbattbe jealoiiH) ot N.-w Englar,.l nod Ihe impn-
lieneo of her lyrnnuy is Kro»irigMnm-er d..il) in
tbo great valle, ol" (Ikp Upper M iwfitsippl 18 plain.
That" il may beeonn! --u(li. ie.,il> •! ! and wnk-aiTtad
lo overwhelm New England and break up tbo North-
ern Union must bo. regarded on probnble by all who
have. obBcrved Ihe coor-e ol ov.-i.ts, and aiudiedI
the™m„, -ill inlere-.ls and relations of Ihe Norlh-W obi.
The PharaoliB of ihe laud ol ihe PunlnilH will essay
to bind Ibo cords light.. r upon their nihiite-puyei-s ol
the Dpper Mis-i.sippi, nod iliin will mnko lb
LITTLE DELAWARE.
and grat.ryUis ^ontrMl wH
illion, and lie pledge*[
..... wilh the Nniiunal go'
realoru iho unity of
eon will continue their
nnd throw oil the yoko, n
il r M. rriek aaya.
For uaof ihe .-routli, w
unrcltniiog opprea-
iiiona uulil iboy- !—
up (or ihemselve:
i|,e Confiidertife fintea
sponsible lbribeoKiniu
it all times ready lo porlicipali
,. v.uutd Li I...Bt;,il.led 10 bl-B -
,„„„„:, eu.i.i.tetn with Ibeic own Bafoty and
, (bnj- could not yield their ei
a Wsin go'
j-lMO.-il.
w oil in
uoh tc
i Cabii
t. ur,id,n unrevoked ;
mkle:
pnvn i the
... . jib lueh Bucctus {
ome limo lo Ibe Northern hydra. It will t
ut the mounter—an event which urouiut*
^..f̂ -^'.'.J-.l :- — -t I-- -'
irtliea to ridicule tbo ''—
Inuoi
',',"!!,"1
''
MV EE..R Em: I ,eudJ«
» gP'^'.^J^.o the- clergy.
fleci
"""ol" il
fori
of the real opini
pniliy with ill', iiilnslavry pollCV of tin) Ait.i-ri
Fie feeling on Ihi. i-iilo ol tin.' Allaotio. Wo b
iilured the tiiiirepr.iientulioas of certain organ:
, Crancy Mand (.llBinplOU
lluil dep'l ihirtee.i y'™^\
C)- aroall
JwiUing lo work One hu.i-
action oi mo u
^ ^ .^^ rf ^ |a|n|i|[]
„, iiolhiiig, but many bavo
dr,dil..ll:ir,id.ll"ir;ll.,' past
.pnonunily of working for
,. di -.ro to -oi Norib ;oven
,! oiler oi iV'.i'd ""fics nnd^a.iuhivforiboSoulh-
Ile goia over the inueu
•oaivd or, mad of ihe n-'ui..,-il righi ol =,:ee.-?ion, as
ie reatilt of Stale sover.igui; , ns understood by the
_lave Democracy, :.nd saliMlnctorily ennoses its
fallacy. In Ibia part of hia speech be tally contra,
verla Iho poaitioiis lak.n I,, hi- dinluyal p redeem i.t,
and brings in a.i army ol historical factfl which
oiuiedly cupoi-c the weakness of the ground on
l,i..l,..:lt,: lJtighla
olhem But Blwnya,v dcler,
Sen,.. ArL, :
Mr Dr. „ favors Mm* oof coloni-
,t ihe liii.ul.er
of the p
5ident in bit January proclamation
i I„.oeural p!el;;i. cpmy would
o ip negot
ion of ILeir ii.ilipi'.i
3. Whenever the friei.i'
shall grow alrong
„ ... tbo North
train Abraham Lin-
withdraw enidpro-
lioo upon the ba.au
of Ihe Confederate Stnle
ic'maStoTall existing did
,o brought nbout.lt
,ould freely comerntualljadVHiilBgeoi
When tin
broke h'ui t..,.u„,
have damaaded of him, ihnt no relieved tht ulsdnr/
ai-mi'cs and prewired the co/unfai-y enliilmenl
oihsrs 'upon hitprvictpb efths "~Daily, wo nro lold, Ihere are I
Bnada ol men ihat heliuve ia
:.- ; mid Bach niea ouglil
those who volunteered for other porporjes
ahould be relieved. * . .
When Iho proclamation put the war oaelus.ve y
, 01 , the R.,piihlie:..,-Abolilioi. iraek, Ihe Rcpubll-
1,9 ought t.-'.luiiieii to be d. pendid apon for
all Ibe!
es, except Xew England— i
v'hoic iyK/bk lore of gold •
n this di*/r,nxftil tear Iui*mai
Mtidiralion of. uhiehfattjhip*
:., Aboli
usanila and thou
la fighting lo frei
»6me ol thi.* unpniri.
ihern Democratic papers, thai New Eogland taay
ho leli by other N—
i
-thtn. .-late, out in Tbe cold, lie
boaste that bIio will nol slay out if she ia pat oal.
but will poke her long nos- into tiny nrrange.iient
ihnt may be formed l'„r aoi *:i-A> porpose. SVuhuvo
,-,uhi of lb- fip.ieitv ot V;.i,l:. imp.i.ler,.,e, and
ngas we can keep ibem out ol our own borders,
a iiirti.tr of eoLuparatiio ii.diil'.teiae .'hat oih-;r
irv ha-, the henvlii of tb-ir c.,.apainon;hi|i. foot
a.l.e .po'^iiom-d whoihrr the n'fl ..I" the North.
aiicf iho agency which New [Dn-iand hni oncrled in
t -nil 'in about" the division of Ibo country, ami her
nersiatent purpose to make all iho rest of mankind
ibularyto her own will aud interest
ttniion of p,-nniiiiag aueh a root of bitterness lo
lain any further asceudancy in their councils.
The Puritan breed would not bo contented
hoaven itfolf, anlesa thoy coald role aapreme. They
ever bsvo heea contented nnder any """"
hether lhar of England, or of Holland_
,f his Stale, I
lenca of aoldiera at ibo polls a
fact which gato llm lornier Go.yancB. Gov. Cannon justifies I
„,.„ of iirudit.ee, and dcclnre? ihat, ahould
arisain Ibo i'utute, bo would not hesitate lo invoke
the aid of lh« Cciural jo.v-ruiia at lo ouppntie. v.oleac:, whi-lb.r at the pulls or else
w
the mailer of arbitrary arre.U he is of the opinmn
.LaiTxilovfll •-'; '..•''' ; "" 1
--'I"!' 1
";n'"^;," l
",'i'.l'.J'it"'
,d disloyal havo no right to complaii
With "- --•- -
from ibe beginning, ihe best of our joornaU have
remained true to tbe anti-slavery causa; that The
Sfir. Dado Asuj, ir-;!.r.iri.s!cr- WcuiVb, Spectator,
Xonwm/unniil. British ^t.i<id.jrd. Dial, Dirm-itg
ham Foil. Mnnch-M- r Ex ini...., A' •??&& Chroni-
cle, Caledonian Mercury , BetfiiH Whig, and a hudof other reprt seal alius of the i"..urtli eslato, have
ptiiled from iho puro faith. The work-
ing classes also have proved 10 ho Bound to the
tore, whenever rh. ir opinio., has been tested. Wit-
ness tbo nohlo demon-! ration of Muoehester opera-
tives Ibo other day, when (hreo ibousanil ol these
noblo sons of Isbot (many of whom weio aciual
Sufferers from Iho eotion limine) adopted by accli-
mation na addroit lo President Lincoln, sympathis-
ing wilh bis proclamali
whs present on the (
inU-
tlie Democratic party
longer ibu friend offighling undor Lincoln
Luui.-i; , Net
li.,»l.ot of fo-r-fifll... Ol
„ ,^,n of officer", cv. a.
,ei.linied to Ggbt for iho Union /eel that
:en duped in bti'-g forud io fi-jht lo Jr
la.vr, ai.di'beni^r,™. ibe G...ernoi- grapples boldly.
He shows that it it decided!) for the interest of
choose the side ..f freedom. L
ind commerce a.a with tho North, and her p
is iiidir-olnblv linked with Ibal of iho (re
He lakes high ami unequivocal ground foi
ilion, reeommei
a adual aboliiioi
port of this
thing gb Ihat I
of tho
iO Ibat the hot
in" Ibe passago of a law foribt
of slavery, and bring! lo ibo Cup:
I. Mr. Tb. .
Iiire lately, atuTtho meelinga
ha-< addrc^e-l l.al'e bee.. atLeialcl wilh the FITllU
Bulls. Our eiperi.ti'.e in Lund.... I, as been . ^ii.lly
Hiafactory. It would have done you good it" you
bad heard Baptist Noel's apech, er attended ihc-
..i<.--.:i wh..h «. :,-. I'l
f freedom. New-
of the
porta Ihat
four thousand, of whom oi
Iretlnreniun. One thousand are ployed by tho
oven i me.. I, but 520,000 hack pay i= doe them. Mr.
lawyer says these contrabands compare very (itor-
,bly with tho "poor whites "uf iln- s-jutb, ot whom
,e his had mtitiy opponuniiic-s ol jndgiag.
Oliiiplnins Fiieh and Furm.ni iu,Le n report Irom
tho Arkansas dittri.t ta'.-'aniiall. iho stimu as that
o( Mr. Sawyer, bat fix the amoaot of back pay duo
the contraband*. b> the s,. lct arueat at SJU.OOO.
" '
3, EJupninKndant of the Comrabaad
iporb, that Ihreo thousand three hun-
dred and eighty-,.... enntrabaoJo have p..-.-.d throu-h
that camp wiihin the las-! si, moiUliM. Five bundled
remaia. Out of tho whole number, Mr. Nichols says,
"I have not been able to persuade more than fifteen
or twenty lo go North, notwithstanding tho inosl l.b-
era! oU-ra have been made to them. H« adds. .
" They desire lo reiuniu oa the noil where, [hoy wero
bora, i( they can do -o.aadjjnj > their freedom^^
Tllia ia Iho geliorft'
League. The aoin of tbo whole oi
put by iho Bobtoo Cora
durivo toeBo Blalemenla,
oiKmuiM'ti Jn-JbooVr*' oVine huinan .tniii.T^r
deal justly with them, as you would with auv olhor— -hey will lake care of ihern-
a the 31at of December—-the e'
...j strong argn aien Is. Andaddress, instead of whining about
liuoV'iiv'rrc.-iidein*. illegal nrresie, baalili-a, aad
kabtai corpus, he utters Iho lollowiag patriotic aud
vho cilculalci Ihot a nnllon eon hs luTOlvcd In a
best
i. ill's spv.-h
oed to. i the f
of tb.
CO.VHON SENSE,
of the
,.l, ,.,, I, r,.l ,:ll„..|' i,-
:y civil war ilioold t.vvepo.'Ti,
id 1 rial of lis progress. Ihi
iiie the United Si
u-ftwe people, "«dbndifyingfutLati-
%' L
',l: C- o>r.o.,-o[,' Slates cf Ai
,iiti. ( r,it'h reio'r.-J ..' >t„xi .(' inlcrcourte
hereafter, eilh:-r .,',r ftv ,r ...o'.. ^W^'™^^"™
DTnoI'%'i
|i'.oJi''-' >" 't " : <'-• " I
""J S!alc' o/ A''
r,,lnli.:r ihi), ...-Lie thcT>t« r-xident.
i It, fi.i.iiu,'.i of ihe Cahalerate Slates. ("
, . f . J,.,»ge l<: puWi. tenliment which
has octurrrJ '. s i-r i.'o/ (As Aorihern Statu, ichere-
,'.','"
'
'.,.•; .re (, . a reauil-j h-ld—sympi-
l!,i-i-i i'-' ' n. ,''"y •<*th th;t b<i Mk.se m-m.'i/ ,J.-r-
iious (A.il (A-cye h.n &.<-. brought about—would bo
willine to tjiielude n iu.l ami hunorahlc pence with
nnv one or mure ,d Banl fti.." s who (renouncing all
political coti.acuoa will. New England) may be
found willing lo stipulate, for desisting M onea from
tho forlher pro.eo.uon ..I the v. at ,,^,.,-1 lb., . ..u.l,
Ihe „...ldi
^r^Vvvhom; ,,, more ihey have potionwill, them, Iho ...on- unlit I bey no thoy are for any
*ort of Wdom. Hundred, of il,,-,.. do not hes.tats
to Bay I" We havo been eululod under falao pre-
fight lor Abolition, which
to become dominnut. What t
under their influence, every ,
which tbey are permitted t.
Democrats at least of ihe Si.
sSrlb as°ni tho South. A vi
pie of this coniinont would it
vegelato upou their own bar
loathing ol all civilized ninal
ermittcd jbc^
; Obrlsi
every coneeivalde arcam^at which had been
urned in favor of ibe sLive i.: .mideraey, or against
the policy of Ihe Federal K ,,v, rorueni ; and then.' .* .,.__. .,.- (jemolLbing every eophialr)
ehood, uniil tha alavocracy
had really not a rug left wherewith lo oot.ee il the
revolting dofeela of their odious cause.
The Emancipation .<„,.etv mclurtca, a« you will
have Bcen.bome ol the bast a.ei. ... the country, with-
„ut diM.nction of sect or parly- I he name of John
Smart Mill-^one of the giv.t.st in Laglai.d—tnods
at the head of tho liat We are now arranging for
a demonstration in L\eler II ill. lo tike platf.
291(1 lost. Our friends in Manchesl.
ham are organizing branch M
Wbss Ihe war broke ou
tha General government,
-eches, " There in but on
t of ibis inip.-ndiiig a
n-.i>nlion under the maMfe,
Then the go.
President, Mr. Lincol
saying, "This rebelli
nists said to
!tiliona audiid safe way
through its
Mr. Seward,,w,isaw
- abb-i
oBiill.s
YAKCETS POBTItAIT OP TUE KORTBBSSDLiWCRACY.
llo hli reconi ipeech before Ihe Legislature orAlabami
detections.
withdraw
?"??
aveliue-HSeUi.hlei- 1
j.-.cli hone in tho Norlhc-t
irih.rn Uemoerncy. If I
in prods ma lion ol Emane
oclttim ihm be would upl
in Ihe States, Iho North,
1 hia Btnndard, an'while il
r upon
THE NEGRO IN THE WAR.
rrJD.Tt..Bprl f.a,lJ Hfpotllcis.
Tbzbe is a propo-.il ion before Cor.grc-i lo aid
9 the rais.oe oi 1 JtJ.ilDO „,-.'r,,E ,l.li-(,' lit ihe '
11, ..and -lnivimi
J ple."-3Vi"lnoit.
orgaaiiing
an: poorir.g in from all ql
i'i°77ie Advocate, and in
private bat not less Useful, lelli
i those import-
1
iagi anddepu-l
Inli.o tunli A7O0.1c.-b-r ways more
. mo that Professor
nhoot lo pa.«a mlo
tr; " must ho put down conaliluiionaly ;and
the premier, who ia fond of prophesying, added, In
.:.. aineiy Jms, |n.e will l-.- Tailored.
,iRt;.- a Ic.rl'ul mistake-" relur I ihe Abo-" this is ihe veriioble ' irreprcsihlc con-
bi.h bin. predieied-lhe deaib-grapple he-
„. », .,; ,„» „i d..rk.K=s and li s tn— not a p-.'tty
if Slates. To ignore tho primal c-
. Comprehend tho truo
ur'"c!"ib'
,
..-'."!.'rnini:s were unheeded. When
indprincipnliiiesteve
T
rjetre«lytoh^
tad Blrike
Oftvpo
. read, I may Bay ll
ful -attempts lo oblu
library {thu great eat i
largo m ---was, that c
Mrs-Slowe's e
Theaicry copj
ind beautiful addt ess to thi
OaLEnSB.Jnn.il. nojoen^of t.-'chu,| in ^-..in.i ,:•• .t lot-n-t. and
inleresting assemblages 1 was eaBM| ,„,, [0J ,{„ „„„!, E ,J0r) . it waa published by
took place Ih.r. .,ve.ii«.g. In the large +Amftion Low k Co. on IWdnesday, intho -thu top of Ihe Cii. II..II L'U.bl.ng- It wis „ vl,, urlJL
, . rlT ,J i, l,.-. ,u,ce been reprin
on the occasion of Gov. II .mil '. hong .....ted I",„ „,„ toIu , u( The M'n.nrj Mar and /7ie D.iit;;
a,[ l]ri.-: ihe Colonics ol" New Chans or. Ihe a reM hV ,., r,_ ft ^ru.irkihle tribute lo tl«i p.,pol..rit; ..I
of Iho day. ,. ,Mrs-Siowem ihi* country, ,i- "oil a, n piool ol h.
o tho naluro of the subject to he di.cuv-.d. ^„ rl .,..i ;„,vr.si which these jiurnals lake in lh<
locality in which ibe oceorrei.co would lake d...... .., ....I. I,. I....II,,,' nnd 7
,1 ihe Liiu.lt" e.irpente
pOKO B
i'rfix
.. --ids; th'o North "aid to tha Aboh-
Biids oi ill-omen, ccaso jour croakiagSj
.wenty million of people(
W hip tun, without
touching the coaloanded nigger?'
Wo -.ie almost m the close oi our.-ecind year ot
civil war One noble army baa vanished—where 7
Another is melting away rapidly as ibo snow in
Snrinrr-lime. Two hundr.d n,,n-and loyal men,
w,.o. "twenty months ago, were animate with life,
enlbusia-tic. now sb.ep the -kep of deaih.
,era of Kentucky and on ibe green plr
their bones lie bleaching
blood makes Virginia .
eyards of the Caroh
.joT-u-
ubject to be diaouaseil,
:uurruneu would lake
of public feeling, andHolccedenla of ihe
,he negniis must he t.-li. .1 u for a Inryo .hare ... ihe vre..-,
m_ ^ ^ ( ^ j ^ [q ^^
tbe flgl.li..;; "..iligr.-s oe.d I10L l.e-.tate 11 ice,1 ..
, ,- jj t ,, boisterous one
„fa-„ [.-imh.r pr.ju.lico aeaii.t i.c,..i soldier,. t,>»h '" .• j A m.ue ord.-rh. ii.n.'ll,-
,„ much k-.-s than il.-y think ;.tided lh- people ar- >.->cr^ -
,|„. u ..h,|„l a-seu.llage I neier
e,:„.-n,ii> .-mi.," ii..' 1; i""""-""\'- |j"
i
r
IJ
11
" i
;;il
' 1
-
;,,.'..'.
i' il; ,„, ;,:.-, .,„. ;... .., K .i.- '-- " j i
itaoir
Culion of tbo war upon Ihe South
Euccoflsful, would only h.ivu the t
their own heal innrkel), 10 guaru
moat eQcctual and saOsfactory
nupied navign'ii
;r and iln iributoucs. and to open
the markets of Ibe Soulb. greatly eul
to Ibeto as tbey would he by-jho po:
idly
ing upon the Mis-
ill hivo declared
tbo further prOBO-
nhioli, could it be
ect of destroying
leeto thein.inlhe
inner, the peaceful
f ibosuiJ M*
J.-.1 in
i.ui.oed by tho Sun
.,..b ..ss would at onco.in my opinion, put [
1 to tho war and make peace. Ihero were .
iv bo hniol'.-.n l.ei'iiil.-d by the |.roininn ol Ihi- ,....- --- r-
noernoy to hold out term, ol" p.-a.-e whit- ih.'v a.'.d ..po-
ns a'-fp'rodiiiaied' by Mr. Vaa Buren and *Ir.l-S«lfaM
'-1"
if the South will agree dur- the govern
. Bull.
irl, if
"ng ill
ler's ..
w.jllld It...-.
„,'l".
Pro.
,,[,p ,,rt ib.»hall go la Wnshinglon. lake the oniu to =
i-,,,,,;;,,,,,,,, of tin. United Slates, take the
ret* and P1*-
' r-'i",":iin " '" '' D,C," I ""' Ll:
1 Tbe.e propooiiions must bo piu-etd by
Ihirdaof alllhememb.-r«ofet '
:efouitha sgrefl, they b
«.ll i.e..
ihoOonlcboldCa.no.
Reljel u
llvlml'lr
tiado wilh all tho nations nf ihe eaiti,
nuuitiatogrorrljinaid power that has
rryn
Tbej ih
.,....„( tl.- $111,
omo u pan of tho
tain three* fourth 1
„> course 1 Ton10 goiera.ueat of
one back mlo 1
tity.Buve Iho p
What u erosh of
a people I No'
el party. Thei execution. But
it Ihnt-.all. uutbii
There can
say very rapidly. U mm.™oa foldiers on tho pay rolls
;
divinien of the
ealion. But what is past eaauot
liaving adopted n polity at lrisl,
il,t |".-l' 11 loldll and at "ECU, or
a penny, in for a pound"; it has
,wd
..._ jfladi..
1, [,,jt intend in naf'r— the apeeob of Gov.'
! ,| -,.|'.vb' b i 1 1 .' 1 1 lull reporl el-)c
,,'
u —\,-.,ond sajmg tui.t 11 waa marked by nil
tch^tho' speaker is so rciuarl.al.le. Eorei-
I,,a arguments were, they were introduced
exceeding t.ict and dolieicy, and dtvw rapluroue
I^RrrtSl ta« ^liffened the backbones of
Northern pairiols, and brought a blush
-headed old genii,
;tbat
paying
-.eerhalf ao.llio-n
Ihe eovcruui-nt ia
- £ the
... -.ugbyli.
,e Biieihecs who followed.
,.,,-ir.)i,tlieriinre and slav
The uraveyards of t
neopled wilh Ihoje v
Nortbtra homea are
beautiful, thu bra
It has been f
Now
'
rivery.
f„r ibe
How
,ble moment, for o.
..... a maniacal folly, i
inaligniiy, published an
;ion for slavery, and
perhaps a rel.gi
Tuesday l«si The Ti.
s often „ke..l wilh
Juty, 1
against the
'Z,'-ZtTujrt%: i^i'l has mii'le it'=cli the p.in-r.,u,u u.
. ,.„„_.,,, M l |1lo
Irecloii
ilself. Very trnly
WlU.UK LlOTD OARBISftit.
, lift,
..-it. 1
,ng, tbo
oally in
lorn of 1
marly if not quite
io hospital or absent with and we
s ia il,,- r.ruiv. It is i-ptimuled ihat 10 k
p to half a million wo need 123,000
ually. Where are we to get thcuiT
era. of tbo 300.(100 aiao months men e
Inrioa, aad at least liliy re(;,u^nta ol f
.ill march hum... before the liret 0! J
iii.-diull" of ,,nr tne-eut ni'my will be e
har-e before the 1st of July nexti
1
ulnces to bo filled 1 Thai ia n t|uesiion Congrcsa
rbn.'kieVin' by !b.
r;''"..',.'
"',i,k"s within thl
ji 310,000 10 S30,000
daiform, and raising
FACTS aONOBRXINQ TUB OOXTRABANDB.
Tbc Emsncipation League o( Boalon receni
ie following effect
:
addressed a ci
of
South, making it.q.i.r.c-. to
1. The number of freedom.. ..,
2. Are Iboy willing to work t
3. Do Ihcy dcs.ru 10 g,
i. Whit —
1." But tho Area u,
much drosa, and wo aland n.
mark. Slop by slop, ihe puverni.,.:
- position. Though it sir
iVOl-J ad. "pelled it onwardI. :..u, ;.;... 1 lw uvents. Judgo
vbich waa iho eagle, a
was Ihe far-fbiu;., and
bo-.u Iho aarro.- and
On iho opening of ihia now year-day ov,
-(ll,|e iu ihe annals of humanity for the new
t race—tho govern toon I of the Dulled Si
,B..|f loose forever from the pohey of slnve
diet of Emancipation marka n new era 11
lory. Henceforth, freedom ia to JieUle a
icv The deed is done— ll
__,!,„ ...:., nmenl is fully
its ships belli-1 : '
AbolitfonietB
them and tho
id which tbe
.omprehensWo
thi
.0 lonrntral olhe
Ijioiu clement ot iln
aids thu mustei
subordi
their tijiacity 1
characler, ihe (eel
ted. It In
otilh ban nrttaed
1people who I.
1nolbin;
, i„.A..d ,':
luodcsily informed
ago, called all ': ~
jrenl Change
mid be grniiic
a that ho hs.c only a few day.
told ll
ES.ty.m par
,«iS not warce upon Bin
sar will go
t l,:i
to the platform
bB 'V """." °"\\"\ ", ''oineluing lo bono, however, from ihia Tho patriol
"T. "r'^'d .-.'.: the i„ u s of our enemies- fro,, their It ou. prcer
aodWu.ur^.ncrce parly strife aud jealousies._OpoQ .thu. bopa| f
—
-
io parallel
a party strllo and jcalous.C. upon in
build our own unity— 1apon then lealoa
calculating wilh any c
esa. Congress muni nnsn«1 pretty much na it hsi. and f
ana accordingly, or wo shall
Spring ia aa bad a lil aa wo w,
of the country in not clean go
niea khall achieve important 1
tbo Winter campaign a newcill^
With* e response. Ii thing* of
cmplaUd, uud given lh.
r±"J?r.;,..,b,.c ,«-*r.'"«»
,nccs—words
igbt ol all ihey had'
I endured and were enduring-of their properly
, triend.b.ps lust, aJeclloa, rooleJ up. and all
,. pure devotion to their country, and!1™'- ,P'« ,. ,,l
., rmmrMSnrably did their palr.oUMU ,oar above La
of those noisy, ranling.time-ier.uig^-"
allv
e first glori^u,
"end na the hr-1 tour.
.Ir.olur was addreasi
ihtrboll, altera!
Wail I""
,., a '.'.-I
nee iho proclaro iiioi, and
erly lor immediila roeulta
.„»_iDg ones, losing palieuw,
is nothing hut a harmless thun-
Pope'a hull againat the oamot.
reason. Suppose a sick man,
;ited for a long time to the liesdment
•haul o( medicine, beo.mes coovtooed
,1-..-=
., .. s officii -eeords
freedmi
Below we give ihe leading points
taut of Ihcsodocuuienl
that the
lb.-, iouih
Of these, I......
aii ibousjtiid at Ker„ Wpoi
y a dillor-
Doea bo retain hia old physic
ejudicesaro.il in U-or ol tb" treit-ji
;;^'V',,
-;..Trl
:"1lo,
d,.N,^;'ri'im'.r
a'oJ
cti.r uf the new ecbool. Common *£><"''
tVh.-o Loth.-r conquered Ni
iiors of tbeciiy paper*—
UBl .hem? No. lie 1
naked n.l quenched, and that Ihcy
iaall.
profcased loyally, did ho
how negroes, almost
[heso document*. n.-,— nm ,,nlaeluro Union scntii
- TZl." Si. SS c„.,ir .J by -j-to, ;b«« b.
, Ri West Fernauilioa and oib.-r p„rj,o-.-.'"
.
B. , nt lo V'-tore tbe Union
iJfl . W Uoop.-r si)s lb,, .heo ^;
;j;r;7;" ^^ al „,„ p r .id,.uiliUO.butd0
s. without enc-pnoti. »>uld '^i''.'_ ,
i
l
^. i ;; v ,. u , ;.. ,",(,t,^.,,bl. .he new o.d,r en.
,„U:: a,.'! jOo'lS-ll.-..'""'!'"-; '....'.,...,,-,,,,, ., ,,b Bl-.-am-:.-! « t> J H'.' l^.l.d-.T
The President "u surrounded
before he had an nnt.-sl .very
let by p..) '
m&Ss^^S^t^-^^«^
bo also "
ml even hostile! I' i" fatuity; ti
*iil only oiort "" " lirii> Mr."
:,
;)'\"" "avery policy.
nlitei. Mr.l<V,ro7u.,ll!-eiil<
,.„ .!!,"
TbB^bolHioniatil
Ijfk.ludy. Sonet... Ill i.t-Im-. -_
.nili-bivcryfii-lnTiil v.lm Il'-'
proclnuintion. Tint)' «"''"-' Mi'-i 1 "1
earni'iine's ivtu'u ]>rii-"l:ui-rv ^
true leaders no". 1* ' 'he °*'* '''''
U,e .ngha with il w-b..m l-eh
ntti.u ['rrti.iHi':-. "^< l,r;-- 1-
,': " 11
lunmler-iu-l.'hiel. ;u "' ,T " U nh-'nui
emblem, WB may Tat lie HSVCd.—
sof llieL'ilh
i'itli |-'.,',„I,H
,nt llio eama lime. If it bo true lint Oi
ia to bo sent back ngnin to Now Orleans it
or n blnek nnny, and if "Lb policy of Iho p
tion bu entrusted only to loy.il Qonnral* lo em
, WO think that llio beart of Ibo rebellion i
be reached. Anil tint Ibis is la be done, wo in
from the pntout filet of its being the only thing we
have to depend upon. Whoever opposes it, in thi
Ciibinet or out of it, is a convicted Irnitor. Bu
shoold this Inst resort fail or the success, it doservci
ftnd aboold the rebel* bave Hlrength enough, froi
witbin or from wilboiif, lo compel u» to eomo I
i with them, wo have little fenr of Ibo worst dil
grace and ontreineat cnlntttity wbioh
fatioiwl »tttJBwwijl ftimflatil,
HEW VtlKK. SATURDAY. FFJJItUARY 7.
ii :'
Ken Von ."
.* knt
lli.-v bmiliary
SunacmiiKiw lo Tin: SuXn.uin in Pennsylvania iv
please remit tbeir does without delay to J. M. MoTCi
Anti-Sloven- Olllee, 10G Norlh-Tcnth at, Pull. Su
scribora living in that city will confer 1 f"vor by n
waiting hi heretofore lo be called upon by n colleelc
THE ritOSPECTS OF TREASON.
TnK reaction against Ibo war, or rather in favor of
the rebels, has fairly scl in. It was aa an y. ^ ^
SKi.-lh-'tt- tituwrfliWi'ii. vfifff'tfiiVl hVi -rJiW : -ear 1-J;.'
Like, all reactions it is noisy, impudent and bluster-
ing, and hopes to prevail raflior by Ihe moral weak-
ness ot true men tbnii by lis own intrinsic alriaiglil.
It has this great advantage, that it know N exaellj
what it wnnlB, jusl aa lb- rebels do, and, like ibi'm
M l.uTTiiliMi.m of Hi-
ifii.es oi oin- rlonroiH righls that tbe
Democrats— lo say nothing of loo many Kepublioan
) not prepared to make to purchaso pence,
likely they will consent lo come back on tl
thoy know (buy might have ht.il only nt tl.
price of staying where they were. They secede
"i its becaiiKO they bitted us ; nud it is not probi
Ibat Ilioy lova us sny heller now Ibun lilt
They haled us because of our Agitation of Ihu »hwei
question, and they know that thin war will not ha*
quieted Hint. They halo us for our prosperity and
wealib, whieh they believe they can Iruntf
selves, if they can but cut loose ftom us.
no question of the sincerity of their " unr
lne," aa Mr. Sumner aptly termed them, i
nnd in Boston. But ttiey beliuvo it is bo
men long to bo ngaili Bucking the lift-bloi
voiojjfef,.which Iboy sinrcrely believe i
ImvO grown fnl. It is po^uible that tlie'
these retniucra of theirs n little loss thi
their opec
fccllne tu fnvur ol cumnelpBtion dllpl
(approbntloo).
Mr. Ahajb then replied in the fol1owinn terms
:
Gekti.kmus: I receive thi« cipreislon of the
lents of bo rcEpeetnble a body with great [iliiMiin
rent BntUfnetion. I need not Bay tiow eneoomging
.neb ninnifcilotions will be lo thoio pcrsom lo myitod by Hie Preu'dent ot the Doited
Stales, who have been driven Into the ncwmUJ Ol
iinlnlainlngfiichnpiilnful sli-ii^iile v Ii ii !> • < irri"
u by tbem In America in devution to frem j.riiielple!
,t publlo liw and public order. 1 inn very nt««l
ncourncod by the oirolimitaitco that there in groWnS
loro, nod In Buropo generally, a bettor CDDceMOt
tun ban heretofore prevailed of the pi-ineiiilesio
volveil in the Blmgitle. The election ol Up|Kb5oIl
,rs> :-. nrent rl. clarnllon ot tho majority ol tlivf tple
i.i llif L'nlii-d finite* in fnvnr ol I principle ni'huninn
it vrna thnt the pi
the a (o
..;,! i,iim- of Ihi.-i
id bowie-knives, ill r. d) for ns. II IViiiiijlm
a this melhoil b a he n iriumphi. d [ivoniiJec
be ao in Ulinois That il did no sue ceil er[iiall>
ell in Ibis Slate sow -, p.:iii:ir- rat er lo wanl
[duck in the Go eriior to second the d i-mii:. of ihi
iceroyoverhim- -hid reator, Mr. For indo W'ooi
-than to nny a (unl -treni;tti ill (he be tier toft
not ainly <
l,„|.|.nSince tl-is Ship ol Slate linn tided
rocks that Ihreatcucd her with wreck, we are wil
ing to belieipo it was through her strength rutin
thnn her luck, and because of llio. trustworthiness <
llm crew rather limn of Ihu timorous treachery of Ihe
pilet. For yol nnoiln-r fl;i;.-i <>'. minds Ihe horrors e
of treason and deserving no worsa puniahment (ha
de.'ilb, were pul for a brief lime to keep them out i
the way of meriting ihcir doom yol more decpl]
Tho innocent vielima were only conspiring the deal
of their country, and tun much indignation could nc
he expended on the President who had put them
under lock and key by virtue of martini ti
by (ho dexterous sinuosities of civil process Iboy
would have escaped scot-free I
Another, bnit laid for tho sillier sort of gudgi
and, especially, those of the Itepnblicnn variol/—is
(he new Marlyrclnjy by win. h ^nints receive their
, eunoninalion by virtue of (heir auflerings rather thnn
their works. Proved iiirnnipi'lency is Ihe prime ma-
terial necessary fur (he manufacture of an idol of
sn. To have had every
!?7 and to have grossly
inty of want of ability
of ibclination, ia (he bigh-
of ilia newly awnkened
iun for any (iene-
to tbe Generals in
y ebiss Is not lo be
icd l
, phj,
t, |.Tu:
it the defeat of these plotn of privy oouspiwey
treason will not execute itself. Honest
: be alivo to the necessities of the hour nnd rendy
down traitors nt linino ua well as rebels in I'
Il is n tiuio above nil Others when .ill w!
halo slavery, nnd who feel it to be Ihrir duly to [
that it does no (ni-iher iltlrimrnt lo the Republic,
ehould he alert nnd nclive in llie viui.iie. ;[-!' -r- ..;
nclion which (hey have chosen. We rejoice tu learn
that the old pioneer Massachusetts Anli-Slavery
Society assembled in larger numbers and in a more
determined spirit than in common yciirs, and seemed
fully to feel that their day of labor wns no! over as
long im a slave remained on the soil. At tho Anti-
Slavery fleuiiion held the night before, too, for the
porposc of raising foods for tho American Society,
the attendance wns larger, the con tr ihu I ions mote
liberal than in any former year. We linve reason to
believe, therefore, that a good light will be main-
tnincd by all Ihe Auli-Shivery hosts, in till their vnri-
tbo reward of a. crowning victory.
THE PROBLdMATlOS I,\< EX'll.AMJ.
ould bo m eertnln by llnl pi-..cc; i, Ibmiyli [ierli.i>
lioh slower, Hint drove them into tho .l.-iperalu nicl!
iro of slopping it nt tho Hire ill eld by violence. Till
itiBiquenee wna thai Ihe govornmeut wn» Mlncked tfj
1 very fniinibiliaos. The sliugijle to precerr ' '
:cn going on from (hit lime to this. If, Hi
lore has been what might utherwiae bo thougli
,lii,r,,y Iinnte and pn-ciniisle energy in nny of the
cuburea which have been taken by the goveiument,
lui-. not been owing so much to nny will of their own.
i to ibo fact that the violence of the resistance bn-
luued Ihe necessity for (hem. I think llio idea which
1, deiirablo (0 pre-ont dlktlnctly U this-tlmt the
rugglo has been one of self-defence against tho litres-
re ayalcm that was tbre.ilenlnjt deslruotlon to tilt
hole cdllico or govornmont na it atood, for the rcssun
int It waa loo rnvornble to freedom. Anil Willi rcqinl
l^.feilftf'ine'-tiLiiu-ly ln-llevc, 1101
pnlion nny faster limn i>npiilar utiiiiment in llio'ilave
States would demand, uoe iiiij- fji.ier llinn Ihe tmer
geney should dlotato, or, In other words, simplj- io te
net at to prevent ili'-te very convubdnns mbieh war l:
too opt to prccijiLtnte, Therernrn, in nil tuatlcralnci
ill ninl In tho niiiinlennnco of his policy, regard \mI . ii it i.lilv had (o the pnttlblo
AKSUAL UBBTISa
M4SSACHUSETTS AMTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.
.'il'.-'-iin;; ..I' tl,.- MmanthuielUAuti^lnvcrj- Society wni held.st the Mnilc Unit in
Koslon, on Thursday. Jnn. 2!)tb, ISC3.
D Qitisct, t'resideni, called Ihe mrellog It
order nt 10* o'clock.
Flev. Wu, ti. DABCOciti of Sdluate, offered prayer.
Tlie Treasurer of the Society. Eejiukd Ji&xswt, ii*q-
preieoted bis Aniinul Hep.jrt, duly certified by Wu. I
CowDiiciii Eiq., the Auditor. It showed receipts foi
the year of 32,388 Di ; t.spend! tares, 52,331 9S. Ea
lance in Ihe treasury, S6 Do,
The Report wu accepted.
BillVKt. Miv, Jr., (rum the Committee of A*j-»oge
menu, presented tho following lism or Committee)
CammiittM on Siwfness-William Lloyd Onrrlsor
Theodore 0. Weld, tVouuoll PhUlins, John H. Stephen
...ii I'arker PlUsbury, Charles L rtemood, Andrew T,
r„'
--.;( a S. Poster, Henry C. Wright, Qcorgo W.
s llrown, Snrnh J. Nowell, EUsaboU)
i, Ite.'olxd. Tim! Mii; r""!--"' 1 " rtl,L ;l! "' 111 «' '!"" "'r >"
dllie Iriamph of freedom over all On- i-.nlli, v fir J.
Is iinllon Ij concerned, lias never K-ra • l.riuin .v nt
o civil iinr, enr Mill. In Hn- priii'-i|.li of ihe rn"al»T of
in u- lo nniurnl rtghla tl uoilinti- 1, and uur hearts ore
idc plnd by every Hop taken by tbe government iowords
llvcrml cnianclpalloo.
He moved (heir reference to the llujiness Committee,
hlcb nu voled. Tboy were subsequently reported
biok to Ihe Society by the Comoiittco.
m Tnowrsox nuked fur the reading of the rcaobi-
previoinly reported to tlie Society, and Ihey weic
. .ill!,,-
inelceptioliablu and unsn»werah|.
Ur. riemoud'B reinarks in Ihe mmenkinp of the equsl riuhlj, as i
lalarcd people now enjoy no vxicnsltel]
. juilgmenl,
1-I.k-li thi
i lis . i. 1
1 r i
dBSles has bi-en, n
Os Thursday, .Tan. lOlli, a Di.iputallnn from tho Ex-
ccutli-o Cummiilee of llie Hrili-ili I-jnaueipatUin ?nciely
wnited upon the lion. CdJJILKs Fn^XOIS ABAUS, Ihe
American Minister, nt his residence In Porttnnil Place,
lor the purpose of presenliug him with a resolution,
ngi-oed upon at a special meeting of the ConlinllK
nuproving President Lincoln^ Piaehiniallnn.
Among the gentlemen compoalnj,' the deputation we
Ihu Hon. nnd Iter. Iiaptist Noel, M.A.. llr. P. A.Tayh
U.P., Mr. Denjumin Kcott, I'.RJIA., Chimberlnio
London ; Rev. Newman Hull, LL.U., [lev. ft. Evcre
Rev. J. H. Rylance, Mr. W. Evans |Chnlrinnn of tbe
Mr.E™ npni prW '; Introduced the Dcpul
We ; that
mad over Gen. MeClellnn, (hi
in the frenzy lui":' Itepiibli.-iiiir. nod wcll-nie.inino
men. And lo >och a beigbl bns ih-ir ndubiiioiicoue,
thnt they have really left nothing for (ho ercutct
claims of Cen. FilzJohn Potter when bis turn comes
It is affirmed thai that city was i
Thnt Ibis Committee, i
m.liticnl party or social
|ii.;iii„iil.,'.V,'*i,
s-jtii!A-lii!.-.'. :,'': iv,"' y?^-;vvA^v.
I'rii.iJi'nt Lincoln's Proclamation, dcclnrius the
:dnm of nd pu-d.im held ni rduves in tho Sin'
ii-n-l-i ->1" SMI'--, 'hi •<'' Hi"" iivilii.it III.; I'liite.l
! riini.-ni. Tint the I'resid-iu'D iojnin.ll.iii
l„'i.-,.n-'. ,li .-1 irvd (tee tu lib 'l:iin frniii i i.i[i:n.c,
in ...||-:].-1..i..?i-, niiJ In .l'T..pi r.M'i.ii.il.l..- t-.L-ui^ ..
...niti- «iih the offer of military '
x
inipillnlii i, Il
ivbok.n,|.ht...|
ii I . .
Hall hy tho wmoastr^nccs of ono of ill
nent public men af Uassaobu sella, binisclf one of the
General'* friends, but wboeo knowledge of utTnir
made him Beniiblo of ihe impropriety of Such a
allention to m officer in his po'ilion. Thus our ow
city government will not have a rivftl in the compl
ment olTercd lo ex-Gen. Porter, which they have
launched nt him, unmindful of the
hibilion of. cruel nnd unusual punishments. To bo
d by Courl-Marlial was bnd enough
tin
npprc dbyo 1. 1, n, It of tl
cry greatest crimina l
itlona have but o
.,„!d
All these demonstrations have but one purpose,
though many of those jjiniuj' hi them aro blinded to
the fact, and that ia, to weakeo (ho bands of Ihe gov-
ernment and to strengthen the;,- ..I' the enemy. Their
primary purpose is lo bring Ihe war to nn end by
such submissions (o (ho rebels nil shall ninko (hem
conlent to return nnd undertake ngain the ovcrscer-
ohip of the National plantation. Falling of this,
they then design to divide and distract the counsels
of the Nation in such n way as (o scants (he Indepen-
dence of llio ConiVilomey, before slavery hna received
its death-wound. What is (be reasonable prospect
of their succeeding in their Ireason J Wo think thai
their elinnce is but stunli, provided (he loyal men,
those who lovo (ho Union more than they halo Ihe
black man, are but aware or the conspiracy nnd
alivu to counteract and defeat it. VWahould remem-
ber that there in no mom treason now nt tho Narlh
than there wns eighteen mouths ago. The ouly dif-
ference is that wherever it was then skulking in holes
loyal hypocrisies, it isjiow blatant and rampant. On
the fifteenth day of April, Fernando Wood and his
gang, everywhere over the land, were us secure of
carrying llie Northern cities, and compiling the
rural districts to follow them, ia tbeir treasonable
sympathy with the rebels as they are now, and with
more reason. During months belore, while Stale
after Slate was needling, the pru-slavery venom was
never more virulent, bunding i,nh in mobs wherever
there was opportunity, and, even in Boston, seeking
iho life of Wendell Phillips for Sunday after Sunday
in hioad noonday. But what a change had come
over ihcm on the Seventeenth I An overt act of trea-
son had been committed, whieh nimtu ull honest men,
everywhere, start to their feet, and tho bellowing
traitors do,appeared like ghosts at coelt-erow. Webelieve that any actual d emo nat ration, any incarna-
tion of treason into net, would unite the natioa as it
bim done by (he firing on Bomter, and (hat it wouldfaro harder with ihe traitors by much than at that
earlier day. Wo chink vrc see signs of this, in tho
deep disapprobation, bo in;; up iri.uu bin own parti-
sans, which made Gov. Seymour shrink from his
ntlack on the Metropolitan Police, nnd caused Fer-
nnodo Wood lo withdraw his bravots from Albany,
Then, tignin, we see grounds of hope In llie recog-
nized necduily of calling in the aid of black Union-
ists for (be salvation of Ihu Nation. What we have
seen and proclaimed In.m tlie Inclining is now seen
and acknowledged of all men who do not prefer tho
preservation of slavery (o ihat of their country. It
o late, though near it, to save the ilepub-
snrily mn by nil thoughtful pemnnu ilurinjr (h?
eforc, while alirajp kccplnfj (o i,. w it,
laikab'e, anJ,
itkt (o AWinale Officers /•.
Spooner, Plymouth ; William Anhby, Now
port; Samuel May, Jr., Leicester: Jotiali Hoyward,
SalemiJohn Clement, Towosond i Samuel Hycr, Ablng-
n; Samuel fiirrelt, Concord; Jonntbun Bufltim,
;nn ; Ellna Richards, WeymouthiAlvnii Howes, Bnrn-
iblo ; Mary Willey, Boston.
CWuniUie on luiaiico—Jntues N, Helium, Lynn j E.
D. Draper, Hopcdnlo iLawlt Ford, Went Brookueld ;
Joseph Morrill, Danrcra; Itcuben H. Ober, Boston.
Anittqnl Secretaries-Samuel Hay, Jr. ; Wendell P.
After so
Commit tei
man sly elected.
Mr. May, in behalf of tho Committee of Arrangl
meols, mnde a Blntomont with regard lo tho holding of
thi., Annuo] Minima but i -;e'= l- ""'•
.,.,..t,ni v.'eie rend li-.nii A. Jl, Puivti
V., and Hon. S.iuuei. G.ile, of Montr
having been nddr-c-c,! lo Mrs. Child, in behalf of Iho
,r. i to nu ;e a distinct
in,;i i'.-t -thai while, for
,...1
"iv.i; I the '' thi in i.'..ii-
ympalliy and nld;
.-in upri Ingot iho
de, before our fluid iidvni
reeognitiou of n in«t el
uyely yravil.itin- tui
aod diapoicd lo giv
nee the kinpdiini, tli
Iro*, the vlrtuoiu,
real opinion:! of Ihe people, En ilronu lymplthy ntlh
iIil- Ainericiin Rovernment, and in decided cotideinna.
of ihe retrellioo. Partienlarly noticeable ii the
of Iho noble, Butferinir, sinninjt opeinllvcs of
Lancashire and other Counties, whu oi-. p r. : nih... i.,
Id tho sublimcjt speclarlo ol Ihh-lilv to tho
right under Iho sereroul IrinI; for if nnylhlng wiil
l::idi- Suhs
T. Foss,
resting nccoont of
of Maine, nnd itn e
lite pulpits and e
;cry cordially op
if Msocho.ler, N. IL, gnvo an
is recent lecturing tour in tho Stale
icoiirnging results. Ho had found
uCchcs uf different denomini'
,had spoken Iivice
II bo
Inally reached, not, pcrbapi. i,
pcrhapa, today or lo niorroiv, or Iho next day, but
ilely, by a steady perseverance m one coursa,
may force Hie con«uut of all pnrtic^. aaJ yol
the fearful eouscqucncci whlih wo mi^bl onlu-
apprchend. I ™ extremely gratified in the
inoes which bu. been given by tetcrat gentle-
men With rtspeel 1 1 Iho rtn u uf popular feeling in
lglnnd CD this subject. 1 bat o myself had occasion
.".^.'i^1 -:''..--:
ceedingly birsh upon iho Unt:id Slates, yet (hat
hen opportuully ottered lor nu appeal to the peo-
ple theniM-Ivrs llie i miliiiient Inn unit.irmly reitpnndeil
" policy ivhieh tlie (init.,d s-iate-i government have
enuncialed. I am, therefore, encouraged to hope!
which hove hitherto gathered, nnd nt tii
portentously, over the ainienhlu i-elnlinn.
mnlries have now more and more the
of vanishing from Ibo «ky. I feel »anB i
(pressloil of sympathy from here, whit
hnru been lately Ihe uieiliuni of repeatedly camru
rymeii, wlllhnvc the ell'ect of eh
[miMiioni thnt mny have been
Ihe attnekfl ol I lostilojournals, and
inch na the true expression uf tho
people. I think, by understanding
distinctly—which they will now have Ihe opportunity
that the policy of Great lirilain is not rod
grade on the subject of shivery, wherever it may )
c.vint, and that it is Imo to the former pledges It
nobly
,iu,i (re i -the geo
SInte nouBC at Augusta to Inrge nudier
(ho public thanks or the same, arid, best of all, li
found nine-tenths .1 ihe people strongly in favor o! t
Euinneipntlon policy of (he Prcaldent.
Edwin Tikuipbok, of Wulpole, epoko earneslly a
igly upon the prospects of the country, nnd
the Auli-Slavcry cause. He adduced many inslnni
version to right principles, nonio of them public
and conspicuous, aa fully supporting the view he took
Garbison reported The billowing resolutions from
the Business Committee
:
fhcrcaa (lo.iiiiiiu tin.- Iniieunge nfJuhnQaincy Adams),
dliinry nuiboriiy lakes, for the time, llio place of ull
municipal hiitlliitions, mul idnvrry among llie rtslj tbatj
"ityiiyi-'-^iw.','.'!- ....'. .- ':...:.:!.. :-^-.r MiO.iurl. uol only llio President of II. e United
, but Hie Doiumoodar of lliu army, has power to
tlio iiniici-il cinniiL-lp.iiliin id (tio slaves; and Hint
he Instant dim tin: sliivohi.ldiiic. Stmcii become the
rkcilruaruwflr.clvi], icrviloor rorrlgn, from rb.it Instant
ar powers or Coogresi extend lo Inierrercnca irlih
lolerfeivlivilh"; and,
Whereas, (be slave! ling sectiuii of Hie Union Inn for
..-,ii"ilin
ili.oHlrelr io Miliaetiu
. ,1 the bollot-boa, in Ibo lh
ml Iron J cars nnd nil public conveyances, ele., said hwas astonished to heir Mr. Iteinond nny thai tho pre
vailing enmity (o ihe colored people ivni as great here
to-day as it had ever been.
Mr. Osoooo, of Salisbury, continued bia remarks ol
tho morniog, closing Willi a confident prediction of Ihe
speedy triumph of tho principles ot liberty.
Tho Pinnace Cmuuiitiee announced that they would
call Upon tho members and friends present for their
annuo) donations io ihe Society.
Bpoicn addressed the Society
lenient in the character, condition, and
i of tho colored pei
States. Ho spoke especially of the capability of Ihe
ored people lo maintain lli.non.lve? comfortably a i
'
ipcelnbly, and to contribute lo the general wella
Of "tho country. He npoka of the wretched food de;
of the South-west, and said thai, .then
freemen, they would require very different Rod.chuh-
le.| and so open a new nnd vsai market for the
imoiurea of the Bust, and the produce ol tho
North-went- Ho cloned with some entertaining anec-
dotes of his ie/ii!( relation* In Kentucky, etc.
looumirlna sin »i the present prospWw "t "»uae ol freedom, llu dilTereil from Mr Wright that
ivcry could not be put down by bulleU; it never
ould bo put daivn e.veept by bullets.
The Committee on the nomination of officers pro-
.nlcd their report as follows:
President— Bmie-.vn fjuiscv, of Dedham.
Pfci-frisi'ltnls—Bourne Spooner, Plymouth 1Wil-
liam Ashliy, Nuwburyport ; Adin Bnllau, nopcdnlej
JefTerson Church, Springfield ;-losinh Hcinhaw, West
Brookflelil ; Henry I. Bowilllch. Uoaton ; James N. Buf-
fum, Lynn; Juhn T. Hilton. Brighton ; Ellis Allen,
MedBold ;George S. Flint, ItntUnd ;
John Bailey,
Lynn ; David F. Harmon, Havtlrhlll ; Tliouins T. Stone,
Bollon ; Eiekiel Thacber. Barnstable ;Charles Lenox
Itemood, Sileui ; John Clement, Townseud ;Atkinson
Stnnwood, Nowburyport ; Jolliun T. Bvorett, Prince-
ton; Benjamin Snow, Jr., Fitehburg ; Ocorgu Miles,
Weatniinslor ; Timothy Davis, Framinghnm;
Zebina
H. Small. Harwich ; William Pope, Jr., Dorchcsler.
Oorrttpondiny Htcretat'J—S.DieEI. M.iv, Jr., Leicester
l:.r.,nlii"j .^crrfori/—UoiiEUT F. W.H.l«nT, Benton.
TVfOiurer—Enuuro JiOKO-V, Boston.
/Iiii'i'or— W.^l.bewiorrji/l-.;..!.;,;',--; „.,.,„„.|, rldl-
il'Morhi W. Chapman, Chiirlei K. Whipple, Ai ff
eston, John T. Sargent, Charles B. nodges, Elrn H.
Hey wood.
The Report wns onanlraonaly accepted, and the per-
ms named duly elected officers ol Iho Society.
The PnttatoEsT spoke of the great loss whieh the
Society hud sustnlned in Ihe death nf Ita Se
President, AtvnUKW RonsSOS of Muiv Bedford,
nobly and unchanged In spirit the var
naperous fortune, and of los< or- properly and
friends, continuing a faithful
IT. 'I
1,1.. HI.. "I
when
ved purpose of cru-liliig (i
,-cry being..lllni rel'ell
rpotunHng shivery, from tho
hols compelled tho capitulation of 1'orl Si
rol only llif mnrilal prorognllvo but theconslllnll
.I ihe Prcsldcnl to decree the tolnl nbollih
ivcry slave alale, In order lu stop a frlRbtlul
if Slav
:rof liie;, reliellion !
ol lli.11
me ili..>^
2. Resolved, Tint In di-lni in; 1" .urtlto nn nnriltilhilii
tilnw nt shiver)', and treating tl as something loo sarri
ovenlbrlholtrongnrmofmllliary poivcrln touch, and
endeavoring lo eom-llinle nnd win tmek lo Ihelr alleglsni
the reljcllioin 'hivelrnnlckcr* of ihe South, bi- .
aneeol the prompt cnloreemenl of Iho o
e President mill
nsao
.llll.liMlli.l-
-
l
'.i'.
; vthis
rfiiTAVi
;od.
Mr Tivwn, MP exp eased Ihe gre
i in regnrd to slavery. That cour
enlighlen the people ot Ibis country
icen misled n-i to the origin and ri
Slavery had been one uf tho causes i
dimensions between llie two counlrie
believed that Ihe proclflumtiun would
is of III
lie therefore
on 1 1nuance ol
io Onion, but Ihnl it would greatly conduce lo a lasl-
g peace between LngUml nod Ami ricn (hoar).
The Hon. nnd Rev. Hunter NoEfc said he cordially np-
-oved Mr. Lincoln's policy. He had observed Air.
incolu's honest int.iiii.iii io niiinlniii Ihe Con-litutinn
i the one linnd, and to do what llio l.oii..titutlun
lowed on the Dlhor, for the liberation i.l the -Ime
The Presi'ient bnd used Ihe war power whieh hilt, .n
put into his hands, anil he (Mr. Noel) hoped that under
God's blessing It might be the meaas of bringing Iho
jj.iao. In a beta In big from taking Ihe
the Border loyal Sinie.n lie iveoDnb.ed
lubiui'jion i.j Ihe Cuiisiituiioii. But ho
(Mr. Noel) hoped and trusted Iho luyil States would
leeopt tho liberal ofl'er which the goveinmont bnd
mnde, nnd thai, beloro long, America would bo free
•om Ihe stain of slavery (applause),
Tho itov. NewuAS' Ilii.i. said the opinion of this
country On llie American struggle had been greatly
ited. The leading neivspupera, which woro
supposed to represent public opinion, really did nut
represent the feelings of the manes. Many of the
upper and middle classes had beeu misled nn the qu.es.
tlon, but the working classes had not. No mooting*
called in support ol slavery, whilo llie meet-
ings that had been hold against it had boon of the
moal triumphant diameter. All Ibo opposition that
had been attempted bad been an utter failure.. He
would Jnst give ono illuslralion nt tlie inconsistency ot
those who misrepresented public opinioa- In TV
n Iroduc ntohithnt there ia
or other friend or
welcome to tho freest of li
lips."
Of Mr Phillips's epeeeh ivi
worthy of the cause and of Ilia omcisi-d the A.liiiiiiiiii-iiii'in in n pivlriul
di.ing jiwiicu alike to principles and
felled ihe people to be -e eiinieiit
x.—We have space only
rm, was greeted by cnlhusias
ii introducing him, said .
"1 i.a
,o Itov. Henry Witrrl Hcether
tention to be upon Ihu plattorra
of his lamented falher llndet
to bus delegated njo lo wr>onio
[form of Plymouth Uhurch, and
nndieoec ; nnd In doing no, I feel
frequenter of Plymouth Church,
> broadest humanity, who will net
it of lice speech, Wendell Phil-
iloived llio strength of Ihn entire Slav
ively and uneeasiogly wielded la sat
n.andlo theillseoniflturoofllio Fctle
lejolved. Tl .1 while diplorlng a pr
it whb danger, siiircilne. nnd guilt, i
I," nlibjjy nnipcoi.able," thnial In
Hurtrair.ed, un the lit dny of Jnnunr
it of hi life.
a stricl
Mr. Qaiuhton- fulhi
Committee ns fuUows
7. Resolved, That vvli
raatlonof January 1st,
ui»n the President to s
the bunds of those win
fulness nnd necessity
;
i Ihe Business
-..'.-'biii'ii iV'n
1
e (ho glorlmu prlnclii,1.'
','.'i'i' u'lii.'li
t suggest an
;1 "Coostitu-
co ntequeue
o
tlonnl right left, oseei
it delay (applause).
fJIsunionist, on morn
nua Unionist {loud
that the South shall g—nut to do hoc any
tbe Independence ot tho Southern Con-Iho conlrnry—" Liberty and Union—ono
and Inseparable—now and forever!"
Lot niu soy, Mr. President. Ihat I think Wo, xi Abolt-
lionlits, have aright lo bo jubilant in Spirit on thin
occasion. I do not understand how it is pondblo for
nny man, white or colored, being eonversanl with the
history of uur great struggle, to come here nnd talk In
mlciponding strain, as though, utter muru thnn (birly
years of sneridco nnd toll, "in season and Dut nt son-
son," Ihe Anii-Slivery eniin: hail virtually mada no
progress! Why, I would not continue lo giro my an p.
n that
!
n Cod I
ln90.) Our
e uf Miller
ibo are ready iodic, if nee
mie dimensions
n llie Depitimi
i- lor Ihe
earnest and vigilant tbne
country. The speech i(
ihe dally papers, hut wo obey tho wish o
siting fur him to revise it for uur columns
. Phillips bnd concluded, Sir. Til ton nrou
/;„,-,., .f tl
-U ity ur pie o fend a message to the Presi
United State !•'
Ves 1Yesl" Then
v'^u?:, ";;,",'li.-IM
wherever yon ico a bluein io - .v.- iiu- Republic i
,m«V
Will i- that i solution 1" (Voters—
) All In favor will say
iany ayes).
said "I^!t write
mscirn and go homo " (applause).
Tho cl Ir the Miss Proctor's John
nin, and the nudienco retired.
The SrJBsoiiiiTioN Asxivi:m.ikv.—The Tweutyrointh
AntiSUvecy Subsei-ipiien Aiiniv.i-.iary was ho
.Mu-ie liill, Boston, un Wednesday evening, Jan. '1
boat. hi p:iper says ;
il„. |, mi., .in n.M.l, , n.il.d ,.i; . p..nu'- uf lh
largo painting oi .l-ilm Iti-ivn, n\id above thes
busts of w.-il- known Irii-nJs nl Ihe Kucietv, i
Itrm k.-t'j bust ol llrown. The b.innen, whi.
1 Iho opproval nud
,d giving a Moggcilnf
liniiors. and (boso i
ill bo iinoycd og.itr.s
eneilii li o" every true
blow lollio rcbelli niel
io are in synuniiiiv i.irli
it tho ciiccr.cioi. Mr.. j.,1111.
I try.
8. Ilcsolred, Thai Iho quojiloi
tho proclnmallon, Is nssunilna sach gig i
iiiijitreii!.:!)- to require n new I"
guonilnglha rlijlllJ nod Inlereit; of the liberated bond-
man, providing Ihcm Willi land nnd labor, oiel (riving
them a fair chance to develop their Faculties and puivers
Ihroogb llio nccessjry i-luriiiii-nul iiijlumienlalities, and
wo urge ujion Congi-ess tho vast ImporlanCD of Inctllullng
such a Burcnu wiihoiit delay.
Wekoku. Puit.i .nvrtp.-lte hrieilv in their support, and
of Iho results of the obtervntlon ho hid within a Tow
days been enabled lo make, at Washington, of Ihe pur-
poses! ol the President nnd Ihe Adminis tral ion.
Adjuiirncil l<
—Met again nt tho Mus loll, ihe Pnrsi
Nothing, I mean, in regard lo men, or num-
illuence. What is it now t Tho commanding
the nation (applause). Then, Ihero was unly
hero and there a person willing In n whisper lo acknow-
ledge himself an an I i-s In very mnn ; now we linvo holts-1 nil the True Stuti-j—ihey ore (o ho counted by huu-
ruJa of lliouinodji—more or leu deeply baptized inlo
lie spirit of ourglorious enterprise, nnd ready to moot
lie final isauo with the Slave Power. Thirty yenra
go it was midnight " iih the Ann Slavery er
.right m li Ihe si .'mill.:
iplendor (applause}. Thirty years ngo, wo
to-day wo nro In the tropics, wild the IliiworB bloom-
ing nnd Ihe birdi singing around us. I say this simply
as a matter nf contrast and comparison.
When oar enterprise won commenced, nr courao it
wns lo be put down! Everybody enid it most be put
down. All over the country, North andSouth, there
waa n solemn deter in inn tion th.it the hated emso oi
Abolitionism idiould be put down. The Church said,
" It must bo suppressed''; tho clergy told, " II must
bo suppressed," ; Ihe commercial nnd ni^nufnetnrlng
power nf (he Inild said. " It shall be mir.pre i "'d "; all
rxiiopiid in the President's p-eelaninllon ; nnd to this end
irocorneMtylniploioibc Presldsnt, seconded by Congress
before llsdltsohiilon on llio till ol March, Io " proehiim
liberty Ih rou ghoul all ihe land onto nil Iho inhabitants
thereof"; so shall ihe issue presumed lo mankind Dortour
nnd delinlle beloveii Inipirllitl I'r.e'loru and slnveholding
deipolism, iho Amorlcnn ling niu'k- ihe sy „1 or genuine
denioer.iey, iho u>e lie lui. I ni tbe root ol ihu rebellion, the
ccn.iln nnd glorious triumph of iho Federal government
tic lo tho Pacific every dweller upon the soil shall ho in
full po,.;e-.rlnn ..fills iiiimrnl, Iniiliciinbie, Hod-given rig Ills.
SmrtlES S. Foster, of Worcester, addressed tho
Society in regard lo the proper position and existing
duties of Abolitionists. Mr. P. a speech wns a strong
nnd eloquent plea lor ft thor.iugli Union of tho North,
il.ivery men, upon tho ground of abso-
the c
„,Lll (
y portion of
that the ollleors of tho
I military, nluill be men1 enforce tho most radical
i integrity and lo make it a Hopuhlic worth ph
aph of which the President bad
been condemned, on ihe high ground nf philanthropy,
for not issuiog tlie proclamation, while in the noit
paragraph he bnd been condemned lor w Int In hid
done on the groun.l Hint In: h.id invaded the Comtitu-
con I radio led another, he did not think there was much
danger that the great body of the people would fall
Into error on tho question (hear).
Mr. Jteou llmoiir ii.iid he concurred ia what had
already been sold, In Lsncaib ire, where they should
find Opposition lo tho continuance of (he war, if they
were to find it anywhere, the working clones were
almost unanimously in favor of the North, lie hail
quealioo tested in Uoelnlnle nnd many otherj
who will heartily su;
nnti slavery policy.
Cmaxla L. RRUOMD, of Salem, thought that the Bote
slavery peoplo were far loe much disposed lo be satis-
fled with poliiie.il limine... in: m-i whieh do not recog-
tilie and proteel the colored man's equal rights ia this
country, as a man and oiliien. At one moment wo
are called to rejuiee for the proeluuutton of Emanci-
pation, and at another aro told it is only a piece of
parebmeot. it no time have tho spito and hatred
lowatds the colored man been more venomous than
llr. Osaooo, of Salisbury, denounced Ihe existing
Democratic parly of the coontry as folso to every Idea
nnd principle for which the rccoguined fathers and
leaders of Uouioer.ioy had ever contended.
8, S, l-'o.-ii:ii rose lo rouko an inquiry of Mr. Osgood,
relafiog to his post coarse in supporting men (or offleo
whohave not been faithful lo tho principles of true
democratic anti-slavery, llr. Osgood yielded tho floor,
JlULj N. Bum'ii i indicated the Natiunsl Administra-
tion, and tho President in particular, from charges
ninli-' viln-'t lln-ui by »um« oi (he s.peakers.
i • I. RkUdmd replied, iviieialiiig his dissalis-
ii. i, .i with Iho Anil Slavery S
ioUcj- oi
with Iho a
io places ho bad si
A private Idler says: "The Subscription Annivi
snry exceeded all our anticipation.!-" As the subser
lions nro not yet closed, however, we du not nnmo t
suui Ihey have reached, hut request those who ha
not made their contrihutioas to do so nt once, addrc
ing Itev. Samuel May, Jr., til Washington sire
" iton—or, if more convenient, Oliver Johnson, Ar
eery Ufnee, New York.
i\ p.m.
Met according lo adjournment, tl
io Society in the chair.
iriiit ollei-ed Ihe tolluwing risolutior
iitedinsomn brief and earnest remark
int tlio grc.il l.=ne between freedom a:
tllullons and slave In dilutions, free lab
mv being irlcd in Ihu nation, can nevwar of bolleu, hul must be rental in
warol ideas; iberefore, tbe friends ot Impartial Jnsil
nnd frtcdom bave no canw io be dtshraitencd by tho lo:
piirarynnd parllnl reverses thai have oitcndcd ihe moi
menu of Ihe federal armies.
;, lt...,.lve
:,!,-, i.Je.t in il
this niccling.anil look inlo Iho faces ot the
sells AbolitionistB. He spoke easily, clearly
evil.nili k.. n iiere.piion of Ihe renl position
Whereas. Tho inosi nnilriiig tilorli. bare liecn mtnlo by
ihat lnorecimrv nnd depraved sheet, tho Loudon Timet,
and by leading JouruOli Ibranghoul the kingdom, In com.
mil the public scnlimoni of Enelaml i.. il.c side or the trnt-
torons Confedcralc Mtnles— nnd, for a lime, with sech np-
parcnt laceess os 10 make 11 seem as though dial scrub
t wrfs nvenvbeliningly ]irg-.hiverv, lo tlio Jierplexlty,
•ami nsloiii.hment of the friends of free Insllluliom
ers-illy ; therefore,
riciolved, Thai It gives ui iin.ipciit.alilu snllsfnrilon
a Hint n powerful reaction 1= Inking
nutspokcn sympathy:l.ell..!.|.
e.Vorlh;
ry. bol Ibmughoal (1
defmlgable rrTortn ol
J, ins Ihuonv. Prof. CunSG
ivurlu. h sljfimlly indehicil i
ich men us Geo nor. TnoMi-flo
, Prof. Nkwmjs, Joan Sren
speellng tlio real In
mil lo ki
civil nnd religions liberty mis'. lu.:ed by ihe i, ile, oi
in, and nnliribed by the leinpunions uf commercial
.iinlj. (urine cupldlly.
e resolutions more supported In a speech of
great power and vluqnenee hy Mr. Harrison.
Speech of illr. Garrison,
Ma. PitBSipExi : I am proud nnd delighted hi follow
the footsteps of my venerable predccosior [Jessie
STEMiu.ts, Esq , of Vermont], who has just lakeo his
I sots an Inspiring example to men muchyoangcr lhan himself, in his devotion to liberty, bis
.promising abhorrence of slavery, and his desire
man recognixed and treated an man Ihe world
y exccllenl friend
eslcd a putting
Irodvd
It is capable of meeting
,and resisting every temptation. If
a humnn being may plead his or her
the right pul aside because principle
onnl considerations of isfety, divine
and eternal; and I fcc no conflict between the most
thorough non-resistance aad tho application of it in
any auppo^ible cose ot violence aad outrage. N'evor did
I have a strougor jisjuraoce in my own soul tlisn now,
that it is true Christianity, and cannot be overthrown;
but it is a doctrine greatly mi understood, often wan.
tonly caricatured, and so rendered ridiculous In the
down by Ihe combined powi
yenra ngo, when it had tea
n hat party shall hope to succ
il down at the present lime,
advocates ore luiiltiludinaun
- of Ibis naiiun, thirty
cely a single adherent,
ed in any effort lo putlow ihat its friends andThe idea ii absurd
!
one thing ii
. Who can put down the c
successfully meaauro weapon'
ixs given us strength and v
', seeing we have bad un
rhl
.1 Cod I
:tory I God I AndconuueriDg flnd to
implo,
hearts and
ciencesof ihcpenplcf Because that Imth is of God.The AtmlylJy has no offrloufe Ihat eon Ink* ahli3 wUAit staithoUter I " That is the ac-eret of nnti-olevery
acccm aad the cause of pro^lavery defeat. Whomnde Ihat declaration I Thomas Jeflerson. WhatS(ato gave birth lo the man who otlercd il 1 Virginia
;
and Vlrgioia, to-night. In Ibis hall, is ft witness to tho
liriue naturu of the Anli-Slavery cause, and lesllBes
that no weapon ngalniil it can prosper, i'ubllc mcahavo irlcd io put down tho Auti-Slatcry came, andround themselves put down. Parties have tried despe-rately lo cillnguL-.h It, nnd they have been broken hi
irecea..-Aad so it will bo lo Ihe end. Why, then,
ihould wo not always ho in a hopeful state of mind 1
tVbut (hough, temporarily, tho heoveus nro dark I
(leavy clouds moy he now nnd then between us andJ io sun, but iho sun ie still behind, shining In bi.i
itrengtll. Tlie clonds are ephemeral and will poait
iway, but the sun shall cuuio out again in tho fullnces
if his mid-day glory. So, however dark may bo (ho
iltlos in a certain quarter— and il dependu very muchipon die stand-point an individual occupies, what ho
ie&iand what is his conclusion — nererthole-ji.llio Anti-
jlavery cause Is growing in strength and numbers
ivory day nnd every hour. It baa at last so changed
tho great Northern heart as to make it Impouible (or
tho slave- traders nnd slave-drivers of tho South any
longer to remain in partnership with the North. It It
\ mighty moral clinogo ihat lias produced this convnl-
r land ; and wo need not *brink from Iho Im-
putation, malicionsly thrown by those who wish to
cunvey the idea that wo have dono »n evil work, llial
u, .. Aimiliioni.ui. !• »(irHioUtite the present rebol-
n of Ihe South. Cdrlilnly, ilr, under (iod. It is
no; but not to oof condemnation. What ha* been
,r crime 1 Is there a decent man in this anaombly,
there n truly honorable mnn in tho world, who will
nlure to stand up here, or anywhere (Lo, and assert
at when wc say, " The laborer It worthy of bin hire,"
it is fanaticism !— that when wu «iy tlio marriage
iriilltolion ought not to he nlw.li'hed to give unlimited
lease lo lust, but ucredl) maintained, we are guilty
fanaticism I—thst when w« say. Cod made tho hn.
n intellect to bo developed, and, therefore, Ibero
.ght to ho the condillnni of development secured, it
fanaticism T— thai when wc say, there should he uo
traffic in human flesh— the babe Udongi to Iho molher
-,. ii, !!ic liu band haa a anonril right to hi>
j Wirohasoiaer.il right tv^ier husband—wc
i be branded ns fanatics and eilreuiists! 1
I, sir, that wc havo dune nothing more thnr
j hive adrocolod eimplc honesty, einiple liu
.i r. i
L- jostico t •_- i.
--—-.-1man and man
, fannllcs, dl
cvUiomo
Inlldcls and Irai
o, In a nio;t
their application lo iho negro race, nnd ciidcavoi
il.irld (rem infamy llic accursed system of slaverj
he South (opploUKO).
I'hnl n ehcerlno, gathering wc boil hint evening ii
i halt I What a collection oi brains and of hearts
nl n nllllngne: i lo come fui ward again, nml on tin
of c.
... 111.; .
[This speech way bo expected Id appear in full
Ilia phonographic report.]
Jlr. (jinnuos- ropm-ied from Ihe Butiacss Committee
tin' following additional resolutions :
II. Resolved, Thai In the Invitation or Gon. Geurgo 1).
:.id (ho olforfng to lilm n pnbllo in-
to f-ICt II I'llllV
1al:eri lo .
oved li
tilth
I light Ii d; thm
\OI|.-i.|V, ,1 •-
coling the conscience anil tbs lifli
confirming it more nnd more in ft
universal eman el nation
!
My friend, Jlr. Fouler, on bei
n tlio Bl
m; Ml.. I
said-'
So do I.think the cause of Liberty will
know it will triumph. In nny fnlr Held, when wLiberty over vanquished I Wherever freedom
npeech was left, when, I nsk, wtu Liberty defeated
argument, or driven back villi aliamo I 1 know III
the oppressed nro lo bo set tree. Bo I know precise
sotllod a fact na Ihe law of gravilalion, Hint the time
coming—I bclicvo it In near—when every chain sin
fall, nnd every bondman stand (
the Lord (loud applause.). Vet, i
any II
ilness thai I have never taken
change, however hivm-ohlo to our eiin-e, very OKti
cantly ; nnd if I have been less conspicuously oxu
in view of Ihe President's Eoinncinfltion Act, it i
bccaiiso I lime not full) realized (lis vast import
of the measure ; it is not because 1 do not regard
having ii moon-moon bciirjruj tipon Iho success o:
Anti-Slliverj eauso7nna the suppression oi the r
lion. Truo, mere parchment it nothing ; nod if the
government means lo leave it just as il is, nnd lo allow
men lo lend ibs armies who Imvo no sympathy Willi the
proclamation, and no regard for tho opprcssod, I do
not know that much will come of it. But, sir, I take
it (or granted that the government, having com millet!
itself to an Anti-Slavery policy, and declared more
than Uiree-fourtha uf the slur.- population free, means
lo be equally earnest and consistent in carrying Ibal
proclamation into effect ; and iho cheering news Ibnt
comes to na to-day tliot no less than eighty officers ol
the nrmy of the Potomac arc to be " sent lo Coventry,"
because of llitir opposition to Ihe proclamation (ap-
plause), indicates n determination on Ihe port of the
government to tee thai Ihe right men, like I'hclps and
Fremont (applause), nro put in Ihe right places.
Sir, I do not forget, for one moment, the work Unit
remains lo be done. Gentlemen, personally unknown
to me, and but recently converted, frequently say to
mo— evidently very sincerely — " Mr. Onrrison, wccongratulate yon on Iho termination of your labors !
You can now disband ihe Anti-Slavery organisation,
I ha • no doubt Ii girt
ny this ; but it is
They do not yet
your work lo done."
gentlemen real pleas'
too rose-colored—that
stand the nature or Iho power of the monster to be
nlaln. It is truo that be has been speared through nod
through many time, and lhat be begins lo spout blond
—which Indicates Ilia! be is in his d) ing agonies ; bill
1 must see him dead and buried ln-fore I shall consider
my work done (applause).
aud bolder overy day.
impossible lo teach certain of our Repi
nny wisdom/ There -I M be no longer a doubt on Ihi
subject. Rvery man in tho army or navy, and in thi
lec of the government, who utters one won:i[':im-i tin- Kiniiiripitii.il proclamation should hi
itanlly turned out, nnd the place lllled by nn Ei
n ill..' lieldn tbin U.il
o God that lliis might be Ihe last
meeting et the Miiinachiistfit* Anti-Slavery Society—
Ibnt the annual meeting uf the American Anti-Slavery
Society, in May neit, might be the ln-t meeting of thai
Society, in consequence or Iho instant and eternal
overthrow of slavery in our land ;but, however cheer-
ing the signs of the limes, nu rely, while millions are
still in bondage, we mast not dream even nf a respite.
We have n great deal yet lo do. Our 'minion i«a very
distinct one. Nobody accuses iij. of looking afler the
loaves and fishes of ofllee. We Imvo made ourselvca,
for Ihe slave's sake, outlaws for tliu Inst thirty years,
and by our principle! cut ourselves on" from all hope
of worldly preferment or emolument. Wo arc not
DarlisBtis, in a political sense;we are not sectarians,
iua l 1;.|..u- We
d tects, and beynnd thei
il partiality, an
.Nop.they ai
a, and speak ol them i
llpossl
il party, o
seeks lo effect a nim-nl regeneration ol Ihe people ; bul
it il, or may be. Ihe product of such a regeneration
A great deal is said about Ihe potency of the ballol
Granted, that it has i*a volno eoj importacce In Ih;
termination of a strngile like oute. Hot there It
eooi' thing bi-bioJ lln ballot. It ii that truth whicl
,.,!.,... ,.., o il., de«piied and haled »bvo. i
*:.er-nun-Bnd feel (Ittt In
n./rht i nm-o.brr tkiwe in bonds a-! bnon.l v. Ill
them," ; I to .n liii vote, ibecetore, lo strike tl.i
.o..s.hat, jio.1
iu. It i-
I
by the Abolilioi
poliiieal result
and eflecL
A great deal
nnn-itnrnl nnd unelirintian f |drii uf complexion a i cjspo
in our country. Vet my friend, Mr. Reinond, win pei-
(ectly right in ssjlog there la still a vast amount of il
in existence ;malignant, active, uimp [.eatable, ever
jeekiog occasion to" inaull and hrow-bcat the colored
man,- and drivo him to the wall. Oar work, therefore;
is still to testify against this wicked spirit ; lo show
bow utterly unmanly and brutal it is;and, by a eon-
sUint presentation of the claimi of our colored brethren
lojunticennd humanity, at Inst get those claims ac-
knowledged nnd allowed, in every pari of the country.
Again, sir, we sec cropping out at this time, all ovor
Iho North, n great deal of sedition— licuncralic tedilion I
Think of a demoeraoy which goes for Ihe slave-auc-
tion—for making man Ihe proporty of man !—which is
ready to ilck tho feel of n bloody, rebellious and most
impious slave oligarchy !—which loborn by day nnd by
night to pul down freedom of speech and of Ihe press
at Ihe North, nnd to protect nnd perpotuato chattel
slavery at tho South! That sir, is all Iho democrnc
left in the land. I hold it to be from hell, nnd that
ought to be tent thilher (loud applause). It is impi
dcnt.dellaut, factiou.i. devilish to the last degree, n
talks of successful oppoilllon to Ihe government— ol
winning back the rebellious South, by concession nnd
compromise, lo werei.e absolute miprenney over Hie
There is n reserved moral power In Ibis mighty N„ r ili
ot oure, tli.it will, in the huur ol extremity, sweep
onward like Niagara, and overwhelm every vestige of
this Satanic democracy (applause). Uur duly ii lo
brand it by iis right name—not for any party purpose,
bul because such a democracy is Iho synonym of Cru-
elly, of Robbery, ol Adultery, ot Lust, of Murder—in
a word, ol accursed Slavery.
Lot us go on, anti slavery roca aud women, rejoicing
that thus far we have been enabled to continue, by the
help o( God ; and lei us not dream of disbanding our
organization or furling nur banner, unlil from Ihe
Atlantic to Ihe Pacific, every human being shall rejoice
in his Irecdom (applause). Then, and not until Ihcn,
will our work as Abolitionists be accomplished. Then,
indeed, we shall no longer need an American Anil
Slavery Society, or nnii-slavery papers, or nny anti'
slavery agitation ; but we shill all be united as bre-
thren In tho spirit of Justice, and sluing under Ihe troi
of Liberty, with none to molwt or mnko afraid.
m-oV^nCi!11. riejolved, Thai in
r il.e I-Yilrr
he denllis afiwo of the oldest an
idonts of ihls Society— Asphci
HonEiOM.of Neir fledford, nnd Willuii Wmrwo, of Cor
cord-wo have jiislnlncd a lo?s which wocan hnrilly expect
lo feorcpslreil loourcneso orourn'jocuilion. Tbclr ripe
ami niiinly rirliics, their 'Icnilfast and firm ndberei
antl-sl.ivory |iriitcl|ile in inn'hliie and In floole, Ihelr
ol ye I fen'l«; telf cooicernllon lo Ihe cnnlo of the
lion of slavery in all cliciinismneos of prlvalo Irh
.plallon, endear their memory lo in, an
The resolutions before the Society wby a general vote, ami without dkwnl
On molion of Jons II. Sri:rui:v:ioy,
^thon adopted
Ssti,, of Uoston,
id seconileil.it was
Voted. That the resolutions Ii
1, which rclnle to Iho esecutio
id to the establishment of a Dn
j fairly engrossed and transmit
io United Slates, tigued by the
,rlca of this Society.
of tho Proclamation,
eau of Km unci nation,
id in iho President ol
President and Score-
Enunvn (Jtjixrv, Prtsiiltnt.
(0»i- ^Vn5luunton ttirjtrfisiioiulfucf.
Wmiiisotos, Feb. 2, 166J.
Vinos tho Democrat began to fllibuslar the oilier
itghl In the House, the " dilatory niotioni " wore com-
aenecd, by Cos of Ohio, by a molion Ibnt he be
vcuscd from voting. np..ii which Vidliindighaui asked
tho yeas and nays. Coro-le of Pennsylvania roue
inalnntly lo liii feet mid nsked I he Speaker if an amend-
nent lo Cos's motion would bo in order—an amendnent Ibal ihould relieve the Interinr IJeparlinent nf
he furlber services nf tho said Cos's brother 1 There
*'»s a good deal of laughter over this personal thrust,
ind some Of the licpntiiiei mlH-n. perhaps, thought
t loo personal. Cut ij.ivode knew what ho was about,
ind he did not hit Mr. Cox half as hard ns he did Mr.
jincoln. Tho point bo mndu was thin : hero is Mr. Cox.vorking in tho Interest of tho rebels ; a whSto-fonthor
lemoerntj nliusinir New K, island, and taking every
ipporluiiily to embarrass tho Adniinietrnlion. Yet
hrough his personal influence at thi* very timo ho eon-
rives to keep hit brother in a fine office under Ihe
. The 1 1,' me.: rain
pationiat. I w I! fllltl.ei
a Iho
laucipatinii n part of his war
rtily supported, should hold
n-ity of Republicans in Cm-—so do the Republican pco-
t there is a slrange ami unaccoiintablo baclc-
ss en the part of the President and the heads of
mints in enforcing il. Tho jjeJlcu of tho Presl-
eshim credit. He in coming up nobly to tho
lies of (ho times, so far as tho enunciation of
les is concerned, but he fails lamentably when
s iu cliuo-.ini! agenLi lo carry out his policy.
inll'lel preach Cbristiunily with nny effect!
oul.l l!,e people think of a temperance lecturer
r drunk hiin-eif three limes n weckt Yet this
( 1'iviie. I
eili-t-
1 Iho
i nbou isible. Shall r
ir powt 10 tho li rated b<
cation—Uial Ihey nro fully protected on the soil whthey belong, in nil their rights and intsrests— [bat Ihey
are fairly paid lor Iheir labor, nnd nllowed'
land nnd become freeholders, hit,., others wl
different complexion. Dutas AuolitlonSg, Ol
Republieam rather than Peace Democrats have the
nili.:-c:i under n ll'-piil.li.- in Administration I
Not three days ago Mr. Lincoln nominated to the
mate sixteen Justices of tho Peace for this District,
id nearly every one of tho number are villainously
-o-slntery in Iheir views, nnd some have been sus-
pected of holding scccsion views I Yet we havo just
ancipatcd the .lares in this District. Wc are sur-
.nded by n slave enuniry, and there are slave cases
cocetaolly coming up before Iheie petty courts, nnd
the President ol the Oniied States nominates for tho
odlee of Justice men who would delight in the business
of si avo-c a lolling! It is a monstrous piece of folly and
wickcdncsj. I can chnrneleriie it in no other way.
Very likely it was an oversight—that the President did
uot know ihe character of these men— that Atlerney-
Getoral Bates made (he selection—nn milter what the
excuse, it is i.ol a good one. I do not wonder lhat The
lYulfonol Jnttlligtaeir, in view of this nnd many other
facte, has the effrontery lo in-inuate that Ihe Proiiden',
dors not mean to cai ry out an an li slavery policy, but
rather that be means i" ko Ike people elck of Hint
l.aliev. I do not wonder at Iho loioleiico of TI.C Mrlil-
gtnctr, bul of eoori.- there in no foundation for the base
insinuation. The President is in earnest, lie is honest
in thla milter. Hut ho blunders dreadfully in bis selec-
tion of men. An noli slavery policy in Iho hands of
pro-slavery men tcil! fail! I hazjrd the prediction
here, and will appeal to our history during the next
Mr. Conway ol Kansas has made a remarkable speei
within a lew days— a speech I do not agree with at nil
-but full of ability and eloquence. After listening I
tho speech, I confess lo ilejeeiiun, Ihtrt teas so much
Irulh in it. Tho fuluro will tell whether Mr. Conway
right or not, but 1 think ho did great injustice to tl
President. Mr. Lincoln hnn-.-stly desires the overtbro
of slavery— the salvation of tho Union. Ilo errs, n
In his purpose^ but in his acts. Mr. Cunway favors (
early separation from Iho South for tho simple vcaei
that ho has salt rely lost eoofldonco in the ability
this AdmlnLst ration to w.<s;e a successful war, and he
thinks we had bettor slop before wo are entirely
. This is my version of his speech. While every
lit admit Hint this n a dark boor, yet it should
forgolten lhat we msy soon win gr.-at victories,
which will put nn entirely different (ace upon our
aat affairs. A great victory at Vieksburg would
o West on lire, nnd il Jue Hooker shall win a
on liu- flappahann >rii. it will raise the dropping
a ol the nation. Successes within Iho next Ihrce.
lis, it important, will put new lite into the people,
and they will resolve anew Hist tho rebellion skill be
put Joien, and that slavery shall ho destroyed.
The groat debate in the Homo upon the bill to raise
colored regiments has been tho only work ot import-
ince in Congress during the past nook,
ttracted vast audiences, and it is not a very pleasant
ign of tho times that pro-slavery
ixeito applause. The audiences seem to bo about
qiially divided between pro-nod ami-slavery men, and
I think it is n fact to-day that a majority of tho office-
holders in this city would bo nioro likely lo applaud a
sentiment from Crittenden than one from Lovejny.
Mr. Wright ni Pennsyfvanin called for tho rein-
statement of McClellan in command o! tho Army of tho
Potomac, the galleries burst out with tremendous
ipplnu.e.
I was slrnck with " ['.isiago In the speech nl
Kelley of Philadelphia, one of our itonneh anti slavery
nbers of Congress. This ii
Sir. I am but a poor snd
e lillle duly ot a mililar
Ihi" gltmp I" 1 Inline
ill, i.iieiiieJH ..f military .
"' Speaker -
e family of a man w in .until then, had•capon ho held, r
,.. ..,,,,:
,1 the In
ile to Ih
by t ns ol tho u> and). 1.. mil.
ile- rel.elli.iu i territut v to furnish
lyrii ..-. if.-v «^ ';; i
; ;
.
; ;
;;,
."
R ,.ntl.-i.no will ii" longer be nhlom
" ':: ',r
:;
:
:l l„l|lil,ill|M( Hill
elab. . indie Iheir
tood, inako their
a the record allows they have
e war—(0 light their killW l,e
w before tho country, if they eau
c negroes should -I I loyal—
ahuiii ii-alioi-., ; and when they htako out a patonl for their own loyally.
llero is tho argument in favor of tho bill— in the list
few sentences of the paragraph—and in a small cini-
pass. Tho bill is expecled to pass to-day.
Times havo changed very essentially since tiiolay
when Charles Sumner was struck down upon the foor
ofthe Senate by the ruffian bund ot Brooki. I Ihe.ght
of this last Monday when I saw tho graceful forji of
Wendell Phillips in the Senate Chamber of Iho Uliled
Slates, In Iho House he was greeted as a conquciar—
id is ho not conqueror t The long time Abolilimist
n coiuo nnd go with safety In Washington nt net
;
indeed lie is honored. These changes nr.e hardly n,pre
cialed in Ihe whirl uf events. A few days ago I siw n
iindins In one ol iho doors loading ti the
door of Ihe Ilouse. listening to Ihe anli-idaver.v dihate,
door pushed slightly open. Ho tins nn
employee, bul he was deeply interested in tho lebato
upon his race. In the old time I suppose that he iionld
pulled out by Ihe heels if he bad been caught
Hun reader* all know, personally or by repute, MrPiUNCKi D. G.iiik, of Ohio, nnd most of tl^m are prob;lily aware that, uuaie time since, she went lo SouthCarolina, to a Haiti, :n way might open, in the care an,
Instruction uf the Freedmen. Her experience asi
aou>owifo, her acknowled^d literary ability, and he:irdent devotion to every good canse, coiiimend'd liel
io all her acquainlanees as an eminonlly suitable perion for ih" work which there needs to bo done. Wiire ii. .1 i-urprnvd, Ihoreloro. to learn that, upon Hu""'- iieml.lion uf Prof. Zaobos, General SuporLitsndnit, fiou. Sailon has appointed lier a« Snpcrintonden
if the plantations; six in Oumbor, on Paris Island. Thi
'island, at lis upper end, is six miles from Beaufort, nm'
i lower extremity six miles from Uilton Head.
Gage's eiiii is iho only white person with hor.
! are on the bland three hundred and fifty men,in and children. In n private letter the soys:
y are the lowest nnd saddest oondilioaod people
e f.niii'l/' (l.i nee it ot Ili.-.-.r isolated condition
Imvo not received so much attention ns othcra wholore favorably situated, and Iheir wanls are vcry
prossing." Mrs. (."ago saya : "Can you not, throughgood wife and lady friends, send mo n bo.v of
t Among the articles needed nro thread (linen,
black and whito), cotton spoof* of the coarser num-?3, cast-asido children's clolhes (if not too much•rn), old drones, men's coal*, nnd other garmen Is,
. II yoor friends can help Ibn poor people bi life
1 hope, 1 think Ihey will do ilieumilvi-s a great
|l::|e( ,|,l,(
tllorfer. Why si icf
P ERSONAL.
s connected with I
Pr.-deriek D.inelit-i will talk on
niiincip.ili.in l'|-ei;liiuiilion nnd Ihe AMen. in the Cooper Institute, on Pridaj
week. Give him a full liou .e.
Pnoknges(
be directed lo
lleekmnn sire
idle of clolhini
A barrel of elothii
Clllirohi Harlem.
rel of clothing, Ang
boy, N. J.
li, £ S. Oagnod, New V
C.ii!i, Thomas Garrett. WiMiry Pel ino ek, Kennel t, P
nley of Norlh Carolina is paid to have I
igning ns a reason liii opposition lo I
nation. Hie adminis I ration has be
ra—nn.offeiice to nil truly loyal ci
ragoment lo Ihe rebels.
Rov. Robert Collyer has received n very urgent call
i Music Hull, lloston, to ho setllcd over Iho 2Slh Con.
rogatior.al Society (late Theodore l'ark.-r's) ; hut lie,
la declined It, from his strong attachment lo his
jciely in Chicago, nnd interest in Ihe great Western
r fns
under I of ihe Mercantile Library A^soe
a-oa lull. We understand lint I
tame associnlion lias invited Mr. P. to deliver his It
will probably do so ere long.
.1 IV:,-: ingtun ncjiuoh'oaii says: "It may nnl be
Mrs. Lincoln has contributed more than
Washington, from her private purse, to
sufferings of our wounded soldiers ; and
that day by day li
of Ihe wliei
uvilh her own hand* delicacies propai
i While House. Tho fear of contagion and the
outcries of pestilence fall unheeded upon tho ear of
lose whose mission is mercy.
Theodore D. Weld lectured twice recently in Con-
cord, N, 11. 7/ie /iidejH-ndenf S)/mocr.it says : " In both
i oddreaaes, Mr. Weld spoke with great power,
i first address he analyzed clearly and logically
tli- ta.edi.eirloe ..r secession, uiid iho bare-faced Hi*
ihe eonspinilors ; in his la=t, he poinled out the
ny hindrances to
v Hampshire. Mr. Weld's style
fi rd by c
log, and not of a
veil a
clear, and his reasoning is profound.'' Ceisodvertls
apeak in Portsmouth on Sunday and Monday evenin;
fob. Sill and 9th.
Boston TVffliiMripl 'notices with a wnrm I
proper indignation, certain slanders which are wide
circulated. It says :
'Within Ihe lust two years there have been thr
,ilient pers-'lei io hied pin. .. wlieui lhescand.il
in, far more iii.mii nnd ulear ili.n lhat nl worn,
i iula uslr Hi. I Willi. .ill I-..,[i.!.ilioil. (.lure... I wi
unkenness. Wc -|.e;ik plainly, lor lh.it lma been I
plain slander. ""
l,k ha:,
»e« ne.
,leri have be.
malignant and Ihongni
ly ollleera, one ol whoicalumny bee,, put.li h
publicly t<
'November I.
...iel, .
1 1 tie til. .»li. i bin i.e.- ii iii I lie nvaie.sl and most .
;lh L j... - . ,i ,-.i witli l.eu. Hooker foe eighteen
until-. Ih it II ,iv bus been, even in the rvln.vn-
,,.., . I ., 1 ,. t • hie, a single instance ol bin being
i.I.t Ih mil'!, ii ol "Irons drink : .in.l Ihey author
e us to say further, thai lliei* never ,..ul.l have been,
. lhat lime, Mieh ..» inst-.ii.-- willeell lle.-ir Ijinvin;; il
- hearing it. " IVo have Ibe weed ..( nii.-.thei' able ulu-
>r. with whom the l.ieiieial led. I Idrhly responsible
lice for two years in California, (hut ho never knowr heard of such an instance.
"it is with leeliiig-.it lepiil-ieii Ih.it we write Ihi-
iithoritniive refutiti ii n i.il-.ehe...l which venomtI idle ili.iughi|i.-.,iieis li.ii. '|.i.:el so widely ns tc
iake im duty to Iel I tho truth."
inilitii-,
lull ni .
ivithli.,-
allowed or i.i.l i ., .,
0'.. n,. ^r ma, 1. -
I : o Hull -i<
Dived toio ihe nunc,Slates
;nor shall there be iv.
either of tl o Stales of liel mginia, Kv'.lueky. Trontejc-..,
flrst nl
Tlioamerdmeut lo ll-.c MIssqui
as ropoi'.til by Senator llirri.
.fits of a Bubttn
JJins, ,> do Willi can iu roF-rion-e lo Ibis
eiidi in Ihij city, and we
iihe Judicial
ill.. .v.- 1 for Ihoadoption of an Eciincipalloo Oct ; a prohibition ji payfor any sieve introduced Into Hie Stale mibteqicntly to
the pnuage ( tliis .ict. and nn incrca o ol i I.OQO
000 appropriation, ..: .Iflfl
iii'lca.l ..I -.ol for nch -Lave.
i ..i
The venerable Thomeinlribntions, (ays :
" I have long known Franc
Ga^o, and 1 think her one nf tho most noble speci
i handiwork of Iho Almighty. She is willi
any sacrifice io help the d(-; : pi.ji-d mil nppre:ied
id. May alio havo her reward, and 1 know sh
1 doubt whether in all the land another womoo found as well qualfQed as she is lor the uudei
taking."
s. Ketcbum,of Harlem,
il the Ladies' Society oi Ihe Congregntionnl Church
at place, says : "Being
icon able In accomplish much ; but if our small
Ibution can iii: e inv .if Ihe-ie p. .or despised p(
- ^ «fe*~--iR?' '-** -'•'
n M.oida) evening. ^ n >" f™issing of Heaven n
her, nrc spending the
With the money placed in uur hind ; lor Jtrs. Gjge
e are able to buy the nrlicles sliu needs for less than
the market price. Three good iii/id boxes of clothing,
tie., are already packed, ready to he sent by Iho tlr.it
essel lhat ?ails lor Beaufort. Further c o ill ribulimn
,re reeded.
Ex-Gov. limns D. Moihim was, on Ti
ecled U. H. Senator from this State, la
Hon. 1'iesloii King, whose lerm expires on
March next. He is nut of the aluff of
aipire State ninrlit to inibe her Senator.
ncn this, hut it i. said that he standi pledged lo
pporl the Proclamation and nil 111
it lo give it effect.
eceil the
10 till of
hlch the
t ll,i Stnatt. on the 2!ltfi, the semi-trailorous Saui
y of Delaware made nn apology for his outragen
i.-inr two days before, tl is s.lid lli.it lie wot lain
denounced tna iiii-l.-
I'le'ekot and when, u
died to order nnd finally po
displayed n pistol and threatened to shoot iho Ser-
geant-! I-Arms. IIi3 conduct waa worthy of a cham-
[ alavcry. On the same day there was n spirited
ilon ol tho bill to aid the State ot Missouri in Ihe
ipatlon of slaves. Mr. Wilson (Hep., Mnss.) said
.1 came from the llousn, where it passed under
d of a member from Missouri, providing Tor Ihe
payment of ten million with immediate emancipation,
slaves to be y .id for who are brought into that
fter the war. It went to the Judiciary Commit-
lcc of Ihe Senate, and comes back amended lo allow
here for thirteen years longer, ftnd
doubling the amount lo he paid ; and iniloadofrcfuafng
to pay for slaves br-'imlit inio theStaio after the war.il
purposes to pay for all al.nc3 not freed under the Con-
nidation net. Ho was willing to dn all ho could t£
make Ihe great State of Missouri n freo State, but he
' is bill uilli Ih
.lib
or. All tin
twenty millio.
>souri I
Jago I
.- would not
of dollar
|,|..b.fe.| Il
,,.,...
iaj :
the said (
r. gula!
ihey m .. I. , , i.
clolhine . .1 (,,„;,.,-„;.,.
ifflcercd by wbiio i.rl.:mil- .
:i
(he ruli ,i. : .,• ,.
.
regulatiu^ as may le prl'rovid, I, Thai no I. I
rules or nrth !. . ,.f r ,r.
.
rj-lonO. West Vlr-
rotectlon if 1 would give ,,.. u in.-.ii nueiiinn nr.,1'iluivlimiivi ..Verowin'lolW .,',',. „,' '<Z!coiil.l not dev lorn ciinsletu.'i ly «,| ni.iv you llndio onprolccled under II, e I'd. i-. 1 <,.,,. riiTi,.,r,t amibandioncd by my only flrolher for mv j. ,Kti, l- he ii
under the Confederate an I I among iIk t, |, v i. „-,.
sepprated in sorrow and nmnv leiir.i i io the I. „,|.,i' .hing fhufy 1 .-ill ..I vmi for advlso nn,1 Einipathi.'e like ,i Son il 1 looio myilh your aid feek (i.iuie r.-ipeet.-ihte
i ... ill.
I'lKi, "XT-B A«l Sl« BOY r in-. -VinoI .- V 1 -
The Aoti-Kluvory Pntlrclj out 01 p.iat.n id 1 . ... t knon v. h -
a slngl .eh.l. of the nut
hit II rtillconse 1 1..
Will CO for a .. Il t .b.
tludncj i to III above ollnd.-l t,
irieo f
olllee. 1 will no,, ,
OUVB Jon
Anti-SavtT!/ QJJic At.
triijted liii
) our peep!
'lease oblig me by a call a moment If ever In i
r to servo or oblege you I will iviih the gtvjt,
nro May the Blessings uf our IL-avenlv mlilh and conduct yon Ihrougli llfu is tho pi-ayerllumhle Servantdviso Irtiuis lo bo n good tellow nnd tako care
For'-.
Notice.—The call for copies of " The Anil-Slaver
nistory of llic John Brown Year" has been so consii
irnble, that no more copies can be rent for the niuoui
•f postage, ii hereiolure offered.
Foit GnATuirors Drsriimrrriox.—The valuable and still
timely tract, by Mrs. L. M.iria Child, entitled, "ThoRight Way tho Sare Way. proved by Emancipation in
the British West lndlca, and elsewhere " (10S pages),
111 be sent by nihil to any person requesling il, and
iclo.'ing nix ctiits in uii.lel.i.je.l j.ojtage stamps. Ad-
re&i S.i-'ttiKi, M.iv, Jr„ 221 Washington Sitttt. RotUm
lLaiiiv Siirrn'.; Siv.tioi.—Ibc ediiiinible speech " OnCountry,*'dcliteredhy Mr. Smillmt the Cooper lusli
tute, Dec. 21. liar, h .-en published In pininblct form, amlemnllcil, po.t paid, f.-r a iIiree-ccntBlnmp dent b
nT(m,nn5~(n nif war.
n.-nr,etl'i Ilm,'A .., We,hie-:.t.iv in.inio- Imiik.llei fr.iio |.lnrle.,tuo, |.ii|-|...rliie; I,, have 1
opied fi-oni the Uie >IH,:,^I,:A -i ll.nel.ii
il.el.ire.l that en Saturday morning laarube' ll.ei '.( i':h.irl.-Ht..ii.eiiaii.tiii- nl two
piilch.d up iron-elads and line.- smill allending" upon our blockading ro.uad-
— lii-e and cripplciln, sunk two of the shi..IMlutlelf". .I.id,leiu..-I Ihe reulile.i.luf ..very ..
e ...f .1 blockade, The itoiv ii inherently iiuprub:
to-day, nnd to iithret the tluek imtkel
i. McCIernno.l has landed hi--. Ion:
ide, die milcn belnw the mouth o
Timo will tell,
i on Ihe Louiti-
the Vawo, and
two tie.i.h - were engave lie
bank full It \'j.lr.
'"l-'t
t tin" entervt-.-nt nl pel
w
Jen. V..-t:'i. -
n.-.|intely .],. them,,on! adv,liu across tl
n. The (k'bltng apnea
el ..n, pr oiien weie e.,pt„re,l. t;. . Corcoranhad commiiid of our forces.
The Army and llic Ktegrocs.
if.-,,,if.', i„
i.ixr/.vnox ui lli.ui. I'luimi^t-;
(ion. Curtis ha< orgnniied one l.lael; regimenana, and i.i unking pied j..i'ee--r^ \i iih anteleltcra from Hie Heel .,1 lleae-Ad.nir.il
I
state tint be i., filing up hi-: crews will,
builied fie. .linen i.l Aekmi m.-j in.I ,Mi .ii-jJippi.of
groat numbers arc scckin.. Ferviee under tho UnitedSlates. It i.- Ihoueht th it half the men who nun il'" "rnllolilln will noon be ot African descent- I
competency a-t sudors and gunners, no doubt
by our Admirals or
-Wash. Car. THdun
Sspomlont of TBc 'A^
the Atlanlie during
aid the States
pay foil
prico for all slaves. That Stalo
;lavery would have been Ihe greatest State west ol the
All. glmiicii. He offered, as n substitute foi
general bill, giving aid to Iho States of Missouri, West
Virginia, Delawnre and Maryland. Mr. Fessendei
(Hep., Mc.) eaid the bill, as passed by Ihe House, pro
Tilled that n good and valid not of emancipation should
be passed by the State before any money wna paid.
Hat this bill simply provides for a law by tho State,
lie was not willing to vole fir making nn approprii-
l"ion for tho deportation nf thoso slaves. This was o
palicy he had never pledged himself to adopt. It would
be entering upon n boundless ocean ot expense, which
he doubted lhat wo would be able to carry out. In
Tl "C particulars ho preferred the House bill to the
ubititnlo of the Committee on tho Judiciary. Mr.
.lerson [Miss.in.il urged the Senator from Massa
etts not to attempt to put Maryland and Delaware
.eVl ii, Is State, has been i
and ihe troops beforeUrleniH. 1 liuve re. J..iil.t I, ,t il.,
ind skillful defenders of the
.ailed up. ii will do ..... j-1 service.''
Tun Nkojioto I'iout os Horn Sin
ing Jeff. Davis's well affected hoi
execrable measure recorded in Hi
man," there is good evidence thai
selves have been the llrut to uso the
have* larger black army than tin
they have only employed the n
- and , „,« ,,
'1 ed lilinil lie raroe-l ]
ike myself, lie ein.e no mont i..e imi rcjlerday ho ,
Meaning of Such a Step a.
er from Ihe Weather 1 wi
i M.i e -It 1 ,Ihi.-I|[.t ! :l„, ,.11 :.,1 -
ill on by Ihe Moroy ol
ir brielller anil'
-My brother t.
hi-..in;lil liim li,— Wltl, me
all would loownit Kegrnn if
io promlit not to lento mo an: year and did not leavo mo 1
i ho wan taken last year bvId not stay he runaway ml
"lie. Sivru.': TcrtmoKY.—Gen.Saii following short account of his ell
.il volunlter Iroaps to the ^ccrelar ,.f War i
Ban. B. il. Btsjvtos, Srenlary of War. '
in Sin I Imi.- Hie Iiunnr lo i-ejMii i lul the i, reinii ,.f the lit Regiment „f -.-eiitli r.,,-,ion V.,l„ r ,
i-i I1..H ...lufl-leil. The regiu.eiit is light ilit.ililry
Oi.-d of ten conipliii.-,.. uf nl.eul .-i,;lilv -l.i ...el
armed with nio-Weln, in. I „iik.-re I by whit.In erj u.;.'.Hi d-itl. -1. riplini ei,
1 1 me rile. I,.
.l.i;lll -1 lillle it 111. bee,, ii. ssri ! .-. ll.l r, v-'ii.-.u
t ui,.|,i-.„-.,l be one „-.- reeii.ient in ll,i , |i'.- 11a , .
. bl.o.jl.J itei.r bi- ,1-. i;...l I. tune lo get int
n, I bavo no fiarj but it » ill .via its own way 1
tho confidence ..f Ho,-,- win nr.. i.illiag to rreognirmurage an 1 niar.hcnd, and viodici", Hie oi-.- |..,||,
:
it lllu Adi .iraie.o in pniiin- ili-so men into IhDeld,.-.ol ci.i-r ll.eoi n ehsrr u t„ itrlke a blo.v t..
-oniry sod Ib.ir ...in liter:,. In no reglnion1 ever seen doty p.rfoi med ivlih so much cheer
fulness nnd alacrity. As Boollaols, ihey are peculiar).
I have never seen in any body of men .m, h entlni i
io and ,le.-p.M-:ili-i| ile.uii.ni l„ tll.-ir r.llleers n: evi-it
Ihis, They will surely go wherever they are led.
volunt. .
if the Importance of his service I.
organization nf Ihls regiment I hdifficulties which might have dfscoi
less faith in the wisdom of the nios
to report that ihe experiment in i
My belief Is lhat when we get n l
---* regiments may bo raised n
a fully|
r.ie.
".-1 ':':.''
oast ot Georgia
I havo the lit
icnced Ihe orga
The expedition
urpo.ie ut" bring
Ihoreaiiliof wldeh 1
nor aldo lo report II
lizitfon of the 2d Itcg
by Col. Montgomery,great respect, your ol
jr. .11 vol. -. lor lb
liven for Iho
KegliiionLi. ., -...! ii .mi ii., ,|..uht I... ni iirent us Ih.il ul niiilar one undertaken last Summer.Tub FiuajoiiiLv or Suith Ciboi.is.v.— II i^ inidei-.l.nil.
.ys the corredpuo.leoi ..I Th' <W i.i il..- l-..ii1i,.,-ii
Deparlnient, Ihitfieii lluiuei- will direct tho ainocu-'" of the enlliTnli.ai uf cotton oo Hie plantnlious
iCfl coder Ihe uu.pi..ei .,|" ih,- i;ov.?i i.nieiil .l.irin-
. . _ inline oca-ion. Ile proposes lo lnvo all Iho *oil
devolcd to ihe raiding ni eorn. iu order to afford eotne,'
relief to the SiiW<ienc.> li.-p iriment, nnd de-i-. nun. h -' [."'ibl.- the dii'fii "1 ihis llepnr
for the1""1
.
'„clal profibi of lost yi
capital inve"
a it. it Is true. iii„,.|,!|-uil
lad moat to do wiih the i
io pr.ieiil strailened e.-.iel
, it Ij will ni-giie.l, tiiuili
'
lihiblu' |!.r'.
-ible. l.'.,n
in... Hi.,
juihoriied liy
. disconiile-
r reason i.i Ihe.le^rv ul lien ll,,..i..r
of the able-bodied phinlali.
rice in the army and lallguepot.it.-ei, elc, can be well railed byM..oii'"Fiori- ii already hard "t work
\rieu- ;.|nolii[i..r.:, fur recruits.
-The report that -Gov. Andrew had'-- War Department lo eob-.i .:..l-
ea correct, as the following order
ii Iii:r.iiirur..-JT. IV.Miiwiros Crry,)
urJtml, (hut iloe. An.lrer,-, ,.
.•I until iiirllicr ook-l' to rah..
.|l,|.,.|.i.:.-: ..|" urtlllerv f-r .lull
ills and clscivhetc ~ '-
lie: lull.
111. IV Ih.il , nil
dunleera lo ho enlisted for dire.largetl, an, I may hu-lude |;,t. -->... .,1 \lrie.in ik-toul,JJ.in.ied bilo .ep.ir.iie inrpi. lie .. ill llnille Ihe usualre, hut re.|iiliiioii. ...ii i lie .i
;ipro|-.riiite niniV, bureau] and
ofllccr*, for ill,: |.l..|,:r tr..l, |..,ri item. of;.'.. Hi. nil.,.,, -Il|e
nil.., illl.-lslei,..-, -irm-i Kiel . .,. lie. iii ill . .,1 Mieli lolllii-
--O. Lon-isil.Kri>aov. Ji.ereii.vul War.
ti'ixmo RrmMECT iv* run Diirnirrr or CoU'uuri.—
A
iveiuent ii alrc.uly on lo.it am -n-.. ihe culorcil p.-uple
this District to urgnnil.e a regiment ninong Ihem-ves, nnd when the hid noiv pemliog lieforu Congress
shall havo become a law, lo lender their nervicos la
Pr.-,iileiillii->!.. -,. i..TL-.-.-.- ....J. ,-. I." Th..,.ot..re,l
in'i"''.«i.i"- 11''!-,'. •'-".'
i]';,/'..""'
Wi: i.i. Said—A correipondonl of tho Providence |IL.) Journal—nn ufflcer In tho Army ot Ihe 1'oi.nni. -loses a letter to ihe ediior ol ih.it p .per as follows :
"I am no negro wor.ihi|iper. I hue iKvayi believed
that a white man is as good na a negro, If he behavedwell. Negroes are an much iuiere iel in ihi i
...!-
while men are ; Ihey ni
iv h, ,i
ry ! guiltyrebels tli.un.
il ns soldiers,
oui-j). Tho n.bef-i luire ihem lo U tht agnini! un : v
not give Ihem an opportunity lo llghi tor
-e are » in ,,7„..J- rjf.iu.-i irAo or; iiuri.fl
ii'i/iwi nh'mhl jJ.jht ./",.,- rtv, t't Ihnncomt itntlfyht Ih
tho mncbin
o iho b
Stoics ir.oi
to! -'
---
,ff,ng cast, ..ol Sonwork of a day. Whsicao Reel flngora'do
now I Yards in nalls-fe.t to Inches ate lb.- .hileru
r.-s.ilts, ned yet tin- lif.l. bird ^mg' on—a plnytht
fur ii child a reh.i lor the Weary - Ho: bul fru-i
ihe ther— the eonipjiiion oi ibe dangtiler, mid a
blessing to nil in the house.
'One trial will suffice to prove the truth uf
word', mid mini' lint e-er Ime.inie the poj<e.'-'..ir
willii.elv pun null the Utile. .Iiiiple sewer lll-it
host with a nee. 11...i>.
.ei'.. i-niine wli.it hitlierto
ileemed impossible -lie.: r iioi; illltell ! and therefol
acting iu the iii.1 I., nil uih.ir re wing-in nehi—- -
nssisliiig them to aceoniplish their great work
lo this unholy rcbellio
Tub New GiJiNisnci— Dr. Dio Lands, aulhor of
New Gymnastics and Principal of the lloilon Normal
Institute for 1'hyiienl Culture, will give a lecture
tho subject In the Cooper Institute, on Wednesday ovi
ing neil. A largo number uf ladies nnd gentlemen,
members ol Mrs. Plumb's Privato Class (meeting
Dodworth's Hall), wltl bo present, tn lull gymnai
costume, lo illustralu Ihoeyotem. Tho growing iu
eject will nu doubt inauro n crowd
Tuk Ri
her of that iyof tl
lb. ii vup-tiel.oi. Ir
,. ol I'.-nii
receive the blessing oi Almighty God nnd the approv-
ing verdict of nn admiring world I (Loud applause.) |
LUox fttcoiiD, Part XXVI, is moslly ocoi
pied Willi " DocuniuriLs," connected with the progrc
ot ihe War, on the rebel as well as the loyal lido. Si:
teen pages, however, nrc filled with " Poetry and Inc
douls." Theporiralla prefixed are those of CommodoreTheodorus B:illey and Mnjoi-Gen. Josoph Hooker
a.lverinemvrii ol thi, wurii io another column.
Tug .i_vsr.it. Asn St.ivF.nv Costectios for the State
of New_York will, wo undentand, bo held at Albany
n Wednesday and Thursday, Teh. iSlh nod 2lltl)
1 ihnll give iniil.vr pnrlieiilar-] nevl week.
pay t
,- when they ask for it. His Slato
ard nnd asked help to rid herself of
d break down a system which binds them
of moral indignati..
anient prupoiei to em [.ley iiecroe-on Ihe
lo the q-.c of ni-jti "ci io die Southernletter from an otllcer ol the Cinks eupc-
ditlonnt Baton Itouge,says
;
The formication, ill l'..rt lludon aro said to he
very ili-..ng, ihe heavy aitillerj gang ..I men in-on-
7u'U)"'a'dmi'tted. inako ihe bent " soldiers in llic
1 tor berivi artillery :erviee, heiii: very 10., bit
The ,...iiind ..I ihe .. en does re. Ialfeei ll.eir
, nnd they can endure faiiguc
Mow 1 s the 1, If Co:
grew mennl lo do nnyiuing to carry out its pledge* to
abolishing shivery. It" this ohjeat wore
out. ho bolioieil tile rebellion would lose nil it
In Mtsiouri. Refuse this and he might be dri
mile, nnd slavery might become stronger Ihi
On the following day tho discussion was resumed, and' " tho Judiciary Coui-
mitlee.
Ileuat on Ihe 2Sth, there was 111 eJciled dis-
upon tho bill authorising the employment of
troops of Alrlosn descent. TI10 frioods of
mined lo put tho queition upon the passage
of Ibe bill, nnd ils opponents resolved to preveot it by
motions. The struggle was pro-
jraclnl through the night. unlil el o'clock on Thursday
1a House adjourned vwith the
iat the bill should ho open for forthi
r debate. The bill was further debated
ud 30th ;Messrs. Slovens, Sedgwick and
,15 r."..... ml
nnieii.lnio.lt
others in Intor, anil sev
cHllie and Hovder State
deoitc was continued on
onMondsy. Those who adv.1
1 .1 MB D --
RniCOcConWUngof New Voik.Tnml.,- 01 '... .i'i.. -
ofllaMachnsctus, Davis ol l'n., Olhl ol New \ .,rL. 1\ H-
son 01 lown, and Stevens of Pa. Those who opposed it
vfcroMciBr*.ThDiu.i.ti.r Mi 1., Riddle of Pa., Pendlolon
| Ohio, Maynard ot Twin.., Allen, Cos and While of
Ohio. Mr. Slovens of Pa., flic author of Ihe bill, closed
the debate in u very able speech, in which be rephed
conclusively
billth
lb- I' Il 1...
Negro i-l
111 ib... 11. and oegro (davi
..f I'oi-l lind i.in, nod .or
luly bur
R,.__._clly hi th..
avyguns within thefortifieatiuin.
are liejiuuing to realize this fact.
I it. Phillip are now being manned;s. mere are now nheut 3,Ci')0 of them.drilled in j.ronri.1 movements as infantry,
rms, by Gem Phelps, who fully resiiiod whatnmo 10 In regard to employing negroes as
Gen. Boiler could not eoiupreheiid Ihis fact,
isult was that Gen. Phelps resigned and went
homo. Gen. Duller changed entirely his opiuioo, armed
thee verv men lli.it Gen. Phelps hid (rained and disci-
plined, mid it 1- folly .uloiitb.d ib;
while working ihe
and forts Jnckton f
r discipline, and who to
who a
those who had spoken agub
I as follows, yeas Si, nays ao :
rU-i Ui thi ;*..anrV' .mi Ool.ti- ./ Brprt-ttnU
lor t : JaekiuO 1110] el ewhere, I i:iiv y e . Ie rd, l"y a c.
nany ol ,oiw .-eventy-llte, who had been a.-lee
wiliiiu the last eighteen da.is by fieri. Wierm:
or,lerl> .anil were being drilled by him, nr,d they ,-e
showed i_-re.it pr.'iiei. -"ey m company inoveni-.
Tlii. ...oipiu.v i, to be tilled up t.. 111 ininoii.oi,
and ii to wort Ihe heavy gum un 1 lurtificatien.'
Fnnu IIiTOS Kocie.—The correspondent of T7ic
tiinr, wrilinn fruio liJlon I-'''.'-'. I-'-, .'.in- 1-. ''
i-n|.'iti'oi"..r lid.' b... .oi..
' « r .. v unloid voisell. di
muh-' act a. -ereiinl-. mid .lo ,iiiv work we put them
it. wanting judicious s.i|,erii.t-.-.i.leii.:e. Uo tho night
..ur arrival I .iH.-n.le.l .1 -inir. .Irel ' perlornunr
,-., , .i.u.eelteiit.lii'.iin i...illy, :ii -i.iyt - J-
t's. Done by while folks. I coi
entertainment, but I laughed I
a^tiel..,,
The l.llle ,.r)rre,p-,:|.iell!.,
.-i, says; As an illustration bolh uf
[lie abject conditio.-' ol' dep-ndeiiee of the whites upon
their shives, and uf the working! uf ihe proclamation,
1 appe-ml a teller receive I by Lip! ^e.inisns, our D"vosl-Slarshsl. and wi-illen -•• hun by J widow, t
deotol tliiiphiee. It Ul-ri'i pr-perly to 7"... Vr.'.i.a-.
ndl have copied it liter. .IU- lie.idn.jf it, .me -• -
Hie ,....
liwj' a) taTUnHtii'^aitl of Am-W'.l, That the President be, ao.
ri:ed, to enrol, arm, equip nnd
ii '.'uo ;.- ae is herebyeiva into tho laud
nfitii
'lb. .1
r'ighttul rS. Cllt COUimtu. .1 pu|..-i
ii.1lt1.11 liugue January 2
[lellir,-,!,/
1 lli.'ll
while III
-llCl.
.lidvci'tiscmEiitji.
"THF. GitKAT LIVlMi
I N RECORDr aitemiuN k,>m
E TntlCiWD IIFFIOIAI. R
ra .1 ,;-i ..-:
1SC3. To the Honorable i
0NGF1 OK TI1C PREBDUEM OP PORT ROYAL :
'
'
'
'"r°S I'—'!
o'-''.'[>''' '"
I"'
''"" ll '''"'
njOaH.tnS^BYo.v.', ktajit.^'h!,"
Q , fi"
C '
«
psttllaucmig gjsimrtwetrt,
NEW YEAbroke the Jocii
DAY, 1963
lornlng o'er iba ei
b (he- mailer 1 Every lady sees tl.M «L- i.i.J
...... lu*...., wa-
.if- n Tei-ilioU
" tllC il HO! llble I" enlBmntld the .jnlK.nl l.-l
, ,„ „,,,„.,,{ i,,...,,, ,., .veiidi ..i u most delicate n.Gwnt perfori
ho is shut What e.er he goea
Klo "cull SlehaS[bur fear or respect. freedom. U
will shun til
eilciuenl, mm„ r,
n.^.nv,. lutlc r,lLiig..ras.
ind I imd FQltiuhinim only. "T "
ved won. "aa i' dor.o.
,„... Not. lionCTor, without
|,,"r-M.T.lV-.--- II..' -hob-' carted
1' llio vocal forces; ii
ii' hia habitual sbrit.l
,, contributed t!u;
ml (...„(
,,v])- rlilns fro" 1
™Jj, '-Thou dost work
uTHmi.Biding
'Truly
York could God n
.CorlDahiSfashionably laie.
nJudcanlJUial OSTl"! thli golden mon
itc.isi mill forlor
.. seraphic, ' ChrlJI, tbr Lord, to-day
Cbrfttof Freedom oomiib, lu, ibe awe
dear c'l.ild' I did not Chide you, dlil not dure to tell y<
•forto-rbiy
r.ju raid. re some angel ringing li
,.. (il.iry II
'cr Ihcio blcjacd ildlues opened ivldo oppi
Mull end ihe crying and ibu bondage ell n
trc-Chlli from Hi mother should lie pin
jho. nnnontcd glndueis ahhilufi lo III hnllo 1
n my duple Iteming, did transflgure nil
loiindlng bean of nature dmpt dbjc.ul3Ci.il
oncoofHUcli
" Caulr chewed lobooOl
nil)' who aunt to Netiding " for her alupid
as she came at nn hour
!, appropriated. She
nub « ruodo-l couple
BtcltCll her suBpioioiia
re ak 111*1, 'd wilh " comniiini
. ibe Irani. .1 thai
" lion." 11" neither
in-liile.': in other ci]-- beaiuginrj
Ibu (jovcra
he won only a qniut pentleman aiiuportiog
tiy honorable burin ess, too bl
to occupy himself "lib tboso
Codfish was indignant. Up
'
bi^'lin
iho National I .lb c
"Shu
LIVE TWO LI V 1!
..„ ...jked (but so
ider Ibo moat nninvorinj; circutnsb
bieh the Indies and p.-nrti'mvn oi the chorus poured
out full bcurtu in their anup— all with no reward
but the!
such m
Lviiqs.hroaglnboil
i rcd-e]IM
Tho weak—Tbuy stem to Imv
Moilly lo bis cmbi
TOoy llndil
with I
agency,
inlly) b
SWEET UDERTV.lhn rn hir*
Will 1
>mtu Cbt'vhliBr a
i. but «ii nil-
infn madhonie. [,i rhnt Ji msJhtf htill remsim.
ji word ns to IbeproTho atiilk of the plant WDHO to
cnllcdjbo shore or boon, and nn:ullj luu nlnsiB
. Z^rr
In the i
people." No. Mrs. CodGsu ; tbo»o «bo know jou
do not deem you . ^pi.ld.i u! i;(.i«miitnij> um-h « tnnw.
Mm. Luilfch is huw u-attd toller mind. Tobsnuro.
tlio " bend " of her tnbla in a very Wm.li puriijn
ll,i bIoiioWb into Ibo dininp-hnll «iih his blind a id
pocbela ; bo piiumlu ibo labia ; be alorme - "'
kind
.nil ye linlebillsllbelnmhl!
:litd ullh sleO]i
mby.wlsdom all II re
Iiib'IIE ln inu-erao no
rrgni nor bieclii'C
Mm. Cod
I 11 .or. 1B i.,l! ihit.i.-i, II.- Imn.hia filled will.
;g. " Ludiiw on the fourth Goor !" the exelnimi d.
.pn»sihle ! Tliero may b; uoin^/i theie, Wi«irl" Liulo Mr*. , na she tits in hor eunny
parlor uii tho fourth floor, iho embodiment of quiet
rrrnco and refine nil' ut, would be tUirhily nsioninlied
it tuld by the bud, vul K ai- voice of Mru. Codfiub thitl
Bho ia not a lady, but wilb n nico estioiato of ii*
aourco, bIih would m.r re-vet tin., imputation. I'ruy.
Mrs. Codfish, ic*o BTe you? If your K ra_ndfnther
wan not Lunged, I d.,re wy thai be deserved to bu.
And if ho win a n-puliibl.; uiaii.liito mi,be mi migul
of, how ho muBt blush on ibu hij;li lloor of henvon
ov«r the mean liltl. l i-.» a of hi^ar-ii.d-duuybHirl I'odr
old wouisti 1 Powder your liieu ; color your bsir;
friillo it up till it l.n.kit like m. i.Jeillaling pyramid
toppling ahovu your (orobond ; deck m f,ny Bilki
niul luces your well-preaeri
fntcaofliiov""yuurMngunttho-fini !lo
mid dump, in
of Ihe Naiioi
Wiih"ltiu
.Ide=e-
FASHIONABLE LIFE IN WASHINGTON.
Janunry 22, 1863.
i"
iri Inirly intio^nrntei).
alraoat Btnotb^red with n
have oome to the Capital
of alnring HC eaeh otber.
Imr, slandering eileb ..Iber, nod ttuu-
ith the eplei..l"i !' a ni'W lire* 1
' '- death -ptruggle.
The WiuhuiBton"«TV li'.li.lniii over, we(huul ol ht-hiiinnbli-s, '
for the cxpre=B purni
envying cnel '
ning B,^ihle pu,.„,, night. I-L
StHtenncn nro bene..! and Hilf lit. Mililury chiefs
hn-gard and desperaW. 3oldiera nro diing like
ttheep Irom wouude and privniions. Their fami-
lies urn eufjiiring ibu eMrcmca of oicknees nnd want,
for lu>:k ol ibu money and comfort* which tbc bua-
band and fathet could -jhcq tupply, but the soldiers
of tho republic lo-d.ay bavo no money. Sixty mile=
away, one of ii? muai gnlhiiit nrmii s, unpaid, unehel-
terad, half-fed, di^.our.oe-i, noul-sn-k, Innguiahea on
tho bants of tbe R,|ij>»ljaiioock. This ia thu unex'
aggerated Ufa ol tbe hour.; but la thcte new-conien
it m lifu to route c.'ilU in :t earrmge. lo mabu n oho»
at dinner, a aem-aiion in tli^ parlor; to wall*, tc
flirt, lo doze and dream, and to waste, lime. Yes
the Benson hitfl commenced. IV« who did not comt
lo the "National" to be fashiennblc are folly eon
ecioua of thia fact, aa wo mute over the quiet days
that »re no mora ; tho cozy chats with congenial
friends in still parlors, wilh no bui;-buz: lo break
our pi el iearnest (toughte into eoipty Bound ; tbe
lonely, niedimiive (.r.ju.ei.'ili-- tbr-opti Bilent anloona,
wboeu crimson shadow wa» broken only by tho Bufliia-
ing eunabinc of tho early Souihern Winlcr. Now.they ore filled with loungers and laughter
;with
fashion and lolly; with belles nnd beaux ; with
magniDcent matrons sud pji'e widows waiting to
bu consoleo for (heir " irreparable loss."
Vel tbeae hilarious days bring Iheir reoompenso.
it going to abu-e theui. nor iheir silly peoplf
cpmpeni
hopeieaaiy ugly, and
"C
,.[111 tiiiiirlebiful Jnrrlnsl
null cml tbls iv.i-ful« ;irrl[) B .
a, all forjjelful of h.
mleols'nestb bert!
igwllh jeweled bai
:r feel bet eblldrcn, i.„ir,irln(
. Li
and 3.
and did tb..ii
li.i.-nini: H-ii|
Ibau the nu.l
Pbo progTnrume, nflor lill iho tbrealonirJgii, ttuod
Otnotj and only ibu absdow of n doubt reiuained
Uut it would co through well Erery piece
it it is good music, iti ib'-L hi^hcsi fento of Art; yet
id mak« iln lioolio nda itati n f, tb.; occaaion Fcit.
Tir,,., wh.i rislttd for ., ... .- l-if ' nt.M i« not ,;o.,.l
mtbu npalrioib: u'ii.:ii.i...'e or .ebbration withoul
Jationnl Airs," "tunes Hint everybody nnR!,J
Slar-ripan^li il Ilanner," " t-.le.ry. Uallelujiili," and
rlnt not, forgot tbeii wish aa tie grntid niuhic car-
lid ihem along, and were in too mueli eestucy t(
thiikof it when i' wna over. Tbo appeal in this
--ii was from Philip eob.-r to Fbilip drunk. It wastriuiuptiniit prnciieal iJ.-worisirnti.iii Ibal ihe bij;li-
il, under proper cire urn -tain- en. spenliu to all; Ibat
,-ii-at Ail. urea! mo-ie, like the nir, thu sunlight and
nil liiieji hloMings, i- or i- to be, tho ,-oa.mon boon
of Man; nnd Hint He aru.t nl,. i„. -' irusia his pub-' ' Blcadofaioopincto ii. .boll sorely be rtiwardcd.
UnilColumbi.iB" .and "John Broihiis are all
v^ell in their wa, awl in tl.. r p-J-r places; but
they bnvo no right in uii artislic programme, any
moru than cabbages and turnips m a bouquet ul
flowers. Thuy will be all, o
iieirtly ply !
With heart and volte ui
In sonsi of Jubilee.
THE FORTUNES OP FLAX.
, ofru ufaclur
» for oi ; for ci
Juit lildollm ei
i-clmid'a golden frlnB"
At tho appointed
rahn tupped upon h
to Ibeir bearings, m
of Iho opportunity, \
ibroiL-li «-
: :/,irc\(r.s..
1 I.I......I "l
in F. P. V. seems burst-
clieek of mow. It U• ihat ihe crsii'l-.l'iu.-b
i, ,n her power lo anul
o. But renierii'-'i". .bur
Ponr Mrs. Yellow ii
.11 l.rill.ni.i -. Ii. r r.-.-utu
and tbi
Your iali-liitlif.fi llowi i" 'be rieb
i-in-i. i" tl"' > 'usoliii- .-..i.-.-iou--
i„li.„tl> lb.- -ii|i-ii." -f "r;. I'-l-
lib aAhot
iuk.i,.
.ill. ,1-J
...-in I c
,b.-r.i in neubliiuiij of
,ui-b. Nobody dare or
ih y.:mr fen' Do hum,d who need yon, tho
So In
billing il
vc and dutiful,
Illicit hlglnr, i.ietnT.
In . in the .a of It tSepte
under lie purple hhndi.w* uf the Vi Dnhilii we waited l..r Jackson's Caonon to pour shell
upon our bends, how tbe golden butterflies flew in
and out of my window ;how lie humming-bird* fed
from the hearts of the dower-, llickeliug liko fial
of (lame awny llo-.-.u v-h Ihe mini air. ll seemed so
kind in God to brighlpn ibu world with their wingedovanctesat beauiv. if call- lo beguila ibo oya »nil
ebarm Ihe thoufibt for u rn'omnit, u the suspeusu
nnd agony of the bour. I knew thut when the bel-
lowing batteries pound lln.ii buruiiig hail upon oui
hoUEes, they could not crush tbeso Hilling pulsus o:
gossamer life. Untouched amid bunting shells Hut
raining bullets, the. would palpitate away, to drink
aunahine and honey in some b.autilul valley which
war had not touched. So wilh tbesu human bulter-
flk'9 nud humming-birds ; thu war doea not trouble
them. The greal shock of Borrow from the bntllo-
field, tcnlhing so mani lives, eannnt touch crcaturei
lighler than nir. Rachel weepa for her children, loi
they arc nol ; yet tbe-e i natures dunce and sirig.nnd
dress nnd dream. What is ihe war to tbero, but a
column to yawn over in tho morijing papat
.
their esialenes mu-l have a purpono in the mind of
God, us well as those butterflies uf His which liu
malcea mil ol caterpillar*. Tocisely thu tamo purpose; and though it would he
very presumptuous to suppoto that God made themla amu.«) you and me, Btpubli&m, yet they do.
Wateb.ng tbeea creatures in their gay gyrations,
above ibu surface of society, many a moment they
wile inc to lori;ei ilm siis|ieiite .1 tbe hour ]the awlul
ft-Hlill.of our lime. The world is crowded withir,B ,
tbcugbllui, aonnirt. -,-,-J.. .;- neoplo,
pridu" lut"it. Aacend .„ ..
ill find ihe world bene
bio only to your Gud, the
hearU .who luvo you.
I presented Iba only type of aoeiety which
on +is brought t Ob no, my fiepuMiom.
en, pure, benuiiful women meet in Ibese gay
In thu shado of this crimson curtain sila the
,f "IdaMnv," her black (jar incuts coin rant-
ing almost painlully will, tbe- marble whiteness e.
her face. L'.si July ibu very 1,1- of her ifil »"" I?™
fromberon tbo field or battle- Now, like a spirit
from another .pl.e.e, ='ne fii.z.s on itiia brilliA.it „,.,
luro of life Oh could «> have helped it. the thadow
,f death Bbould never have fallen on tbofehei.utilul
-,ea ;yet we know that in ibis sorrow will ripen the
Iruit which will help enrich tbe world. Mrs, Burn-
,huwireuf,l.'lk.„.Mr loi.i.b-.mof Conned-
is anolher renliiatioii of tbe highest lypu of n
Mew Ei.jjland woiiia... rJlvesnt. intellectual, will
form head and face firccian in Ihe.r beauty, I can
],„ t ,ll. tell why, but .be remit..!:* me ol tboportrmw
of the first Mrs. Judson. The National has tts sbara,
too of wedded nnd unwedded belles. Mrs. Judge
Miller, of Iowa, gleeful, oeuivl r.ud gay, is the focoi
of vivacity nud sui.sbn-.-. drn-sinj; nnd d.nitmg «itl
ibo abandon of a girl of siiic-en, while ahe disarm
all criticism by tl„> .---. r.uoua sweetness -I ber nn
lure Then we have tm- nry brilliant Mra. Whiting
if Uarrishurg, the pretty nnd stylish Mim Esau
,i New Us uii, -hire, ibe graceful M-- »
ul mill ulglier,
WakliiB all cmib more beuullfUL
I war on ciirjlu's ivlogi up, up the moiinm
Wnero fiuib tlic IIvIhk «alen from tbo To
KcnrRoBven'shlnhtlirotio;
Wbilu voleea eiet eb.g liatn bud and bbu
In bird-like lones, " Fear nol, lo bH own
Ood yel will lold lib own."
' WLo arc Cud's ovlill " I Bik, and myrlo
Atiiwcr myqucitloii, IVblle my =aubr.-Jo|.
__ ..itioall
mi of three Mr. Conductor Zer-
deaknnd brought the orchestra
if lo attack the overture. Thia
eulion thus secured, Mr. Josiah
f of tho Committee, came for-
t'a.-i>on, who would hini'elf
,ol n, ibe hills; Iho Commille*,
i--cei-ity, had kept it hack for a
'u(( ihe imperative splendor
ih tho Muse, to compromise
mouuee m ent witlonil niilbor-
ily of her own aign manual, t wil tb" aeiual " arri-
val ol ihe |io,-„i '; in ...piiii beariiljf be said yes, hut
ily for Ibc Mm.', the ins.T.il.il.ly eapriMou-.
uowing one. to say yes in Inet. At the
eleventh hour, bowev,. ; t -'.(.! [...eiuj-m raJA'i*
QftWrswiibeomi.le.e i- '!i«as a byuiuof Liheri)
d Jui-lief, wild and -t y. and musical and very
ort, and in bis rich tones spell-bound the great
l.-The'" Egmont" overlure then began in earnest,
(3 went tbtougb at n beat; a fiery, heroic, pntn-
ic thing, in Ihe right temper lot ihe limes, uu^esl-
g gloom, opprc;=i,in. popular ilivi-ion. fear nod
uni.urs tlin sir lo in.. I lbs irimiij h of tho right,
e vision of lib. riy ami counlry to tba dying hero,
owning him wilh laurel.
2. Then came voices. The txlnilit from the " Hymnfl'raiau" conveyed, by us words, the keynote ol
the occasion ami ut lb.- "bole inimical em redpoiideiicc
,f the nrn.r.inime. Mul Hiu was tbo crilieul piece,
.bicb hnd tf. be ri-l..-d ulmo-.i wiihout rehearsal,
be done nn it wen: by laiib. being
il,. I in. .at d.tfl- ul". and 'oil ol ij.di-
"ma has been called an ago of revivals. We have
1 r.juvals in the Church and in ihe theatre, in
lions nnd in tins. The hoops of our great-grand-
ibers have been resumed, ami it" one may believe
tain rumors from aqr-^s thn Chai.ne-I. powder and
ehea nro not fAr ofl. Gothic nrchileciure. net
n-lv in ib, ecelesiasliei.l, but in ii.i t.ctilar tornit.
. rrMrm-l to favor. Mime of the lost ficcreta of
..Ivor rile—-tamer eniuueller an. Ifivsi.-ii-painter
,,.i
. .. , J ind thouo crafis and mysleric
,, „ „ ,. popular. Indeed, to such n
ui. 1 bus r. vivalatu been carried, that a learnc
n'.i. ..nth-roan M- Kournier, lias written silver;
Imaei to prove tbat *i.;rUbi.i|- wotlh saying, lb
• ortiiid.ng -,ut. has been said, done, ur [ound o.
eady ; and that, in ohon. thu Bo-called"
mo. b 'ii day. are only a eerie
one plagiarisms from the pnat.
However ibis may I.e. .1 .. |.t,.o.iui- um- •>"
ubii.b b-loi.g-i I. nib to agrieiilniro and lo ninnula.
lurca. It ia evident tbat auionu other aources i
relief to which our ic.iile .n am, li.c lurca must lui
iu the present crisis, is Hie produrlion ol lli.x. Uui
upon a time, oi course, the |.lai.t was cultivated
almost every part of thu kingdom, and homc-ppi
linen entered b.r,- ly into Ihe clolWg of ihepcopl;
hut during tho last century, it
Sowing supreu.ney of cotton,
"ngbtitwa '
eiternal fibre ; and3 divorce thesn two
as to leave Ibu latter sound, soft andlengthy. The old iv.h1..j..1 of ic-eomplishing this wasby " rclting," that is, stee|.iug tht, stalks in stagnant
ponds, or sprfadiiii; Ib.u. over imsdows, Fo as to
iposo them lo ihe action of tha dew and rain. Thodtcompotilinti thus |.ii-luced dissolved thn gluiinous
slier which hound together tho coro aud the fibre,
id left Idem free lo separate when lha wooden-bladcd "sk older" was applied. This proce.*.*, how-
iclious. uii,. ttiiin and iiiiy.rieet. Severalubstiiuics ior, or modifitaiiont of. the" rut-
ting " tystem have li.-en proposed, Mr.lVD Scbeockdiscovered llial n large pe.rOcni*gn of ftbro may buobtnincd ia good comluion. and nub grcst ennainiv,
' Blalks in water bentcil artiHeially io
ih'u lempsraturo reiiuired lo produco fetnmuiniion.
Tbo Chevalier Clauisen pea rid of Iho con- and iho
gum by soaking tbe lias in a series of chemical sulu-
lion*, and repealed maceration. Uo thus produces n
suhalanco called "lib, ilia" or llsi cotton, whieU pro-
genia a closo resemblance lo cotton, nnd can bo
woven with wool into slafls of superior quality.
Only » very slight alteration in thu col lon-machinory
is (aid to bo nccens-ary in order lo work ibis newmaterial, and under present eir. mu nances it is sorely-
worth a trial. What ia now wauled is, that aotue
enterprising man. i1"-iet nn- rs should odnpt their
„ of rtax,
eslablisbed in llax-growing i
and (.repaintjoii ol tbo fun
tl tbat should bcepliol
a of grand, u
il heti
u manufacturers
•and more profitable ..
n ; nnd the farmers, engrossed
wilh tho cull ivat ion of cereals, and Ibu
Iteck, lent a willing ear lo caluinni. * sp
ia ngricultural prejudieu iigain-t it.
G'eo.ijic.i.guiii.-d sli. ngih The farm- :
Jtrtvctti-scnicnts,
TOUN JOLLIFFE,
COUNSELLOH-AT-Li
U . lu ; .-I. --;', I he yf.lC. I
S...-. Y.,.L ., L.ln 1. I. : Mi
E THE BLOOD—
M
. I...,-, r.. I'.~. , tl'. - ii I . S: •--
hey once ndmillet it upon b.-ir in -..i ,"' i *
uli.et.'o
often plnced undohe tenant felt ti o t",";- let.
1
AuoX
,''".!;,.I:
;>•;;."
who Is
SUggCBII
'lily; MissStebb
..., goods and dinmo
ibo lovely faces of Li
Leant. ful mother ia unco uioro tuu a,
frieudB, and Iba envy of tho inulignt
-,„ ber for having" idle;:. Ther too many gra.
,i,e aud Lu.;
u again
la their
be c
i if aI long n
ii had n
T. MASOIt JONES.
V!t had Ihe groat pleasure of hearing ibis i
from the Old World ii. bis sp. vcb or. rbo Am,-ebelli..,,. Tbe poet m- novelist must eveaie-
philosopher is io originate. 1 be (iropbet ui
*Ir a gTBat occaslou, great musie, great audience
full of joy Ibat craven expression, il* inspired per-
formance, helped by coi:i._i.,u-ne,s ol -igaal triumph
over feaiu and difflculites, mating 'bu bioTory ol tho
celebration reflect thai of tbe event celebrated, can
maku a ooncert, iben the concert in the Bosloii llu-ie
Hall, on ibonfteriiooii of January 1, 1B63, '_' in honor
of Iho Day, the frovl mon. the etna.,. i|.an .i, ol
the slave, Ihe spirit of the t'aiher. and tbe Constitu-
tion" was in tbe most ei.uiplete s- nua a success, and
must retnaia incmornblo among our leBtivals ot
music Tho idea of celebrating the day of ihe renf-
firmntion of the i'ltsidenl'.. Ii iputioti prDclama-
lion whereby the ni.lion s.ul-lei.li tell .-lean Lvlore
God' and the world, was noibing strange. But the
„!„, of ...jui.lii.Ej .vi'b socb jobib-.-, the lugbest art,
ii id notion- meaner or more commouplaec, aa the rent ti
',.„., medium of c.vpre,sioti, was, for these parte
somewhat novel, a- e-ell »» .bllieull of exeeulmu
The whole plan nnd programme of th.a jnb.lea wal
based upon tbo conviction ibat thu £ reat thought!
of humanity nnd frerdoui, tbe progressive moral
,.,!„=,. af 111. kho, si, lio nub lo Ibis day Spit UBUll
ml cruuiQ.-'l or") -' iolioo'lo i.lliAliee Alld
ii'ii;,..ib. With 'be [oftieal iii-pitatiotiu and ul,
i.-i.uc.ueot, ol cliiative geu.us aud arl— .nuSl.^.l
specially. The iu.irrii.g-.- ol tbe two is tbo pr,
ion of nil history. Tl.ei need and tb.-y imply cnel.
ther. Art propbcsles. assumes tbo milder heights
,f humanity ; as long n» art breathea, lucre is «
hope, a chance fur freedom, anil tyranny nnd mean,
ncis feel rebuked. Un H,e other b.ind, Ihe glorious
instincts Of a liberty and jinticft-loviug people need
art Tor a language ; no meaner and more prosy dia-
lect caa worthily interpret ihem.
II.. nee tbe propriety oi ,...-1. btnting ibis new year
of the nailon's truer life, thia day; of jubilee, by
loucerl of gi
CMte points mquiiing nice agreement between voice
and orchestra, especially m tho " watehmon recita-
tive, so lull of Iivtii.-.n. Heeotuiuit.iments. pauses, nnd
wild, ntaiiling repli.e of wind in-ltumeuls to the
aiiKious, almost a ii.-d i..i|iiirie.s ;" W ill the nigbi
soon pass?" But it waa known, that if it did not
avlually brrak down, tbu magoiliceiitjdramalic cli-
max ol" the mniie, and its wonderful adaptation to
-~ ibo occasion, would be ;«r, to tell upon ibo audience,
!ditdid. Mr. Krcissmaiin, «ho had iba most to
sk. did hia part nriisticall; and leelmglj;and
hen the clear soprano voieo of Miss Hou,t..n l.Ve
Btrearn of suusliine. aun-..u..eed "Iho uigut is
deparling!" llio audience were in raptures, and the
Morions caJcfHlo of tbe thorns, Hooding the world
with daylight, in spite of feeble enlcriugs in some
parte carried all before it in a blaie of high-pitched
drawback to tbe culiivation of tbe plant was, that
before it Could ho takeo lo market it had to pass
through cerluio prelim.,nr. -u,- - t " inufacture,
which unca formed one ..I tb. r.^u-i, uiploy mnuisl
has fallen into ...-gleet in tbe United Kingdom ;and
even iu these days or railway travelling, when tie
most honn-biding aa.uiigst us innki'-s ai least bta twt
or tjr.- ioumeis i, v-ar ibrot.gl. tbu connlry, ninety
nine men out of a hundred lave never set cyva on t
field of Qax-lbe prelliest or crons a waving inn*
of bright given leaves and bright blue flowers, grow
ino about ne bigb as wheat-. ,
1'he agricultural objection to lli.v, sciunee, ,-'biel
nowadays governs ihe livrni no k-=s than Ibu bictory
baa dusked of. it baa heeu lately abinv.i that .
tho crop has heeu of a peculiarly exhaustive- naiur.
it has been only beeao-e thu farmer, having no ait
cbioery for crushing Ihe seed, allowed
Iho plant, instead of coave
cattle, aad (bus returning it to ths land,
too ia which flax has been suak- d ia good tor ma-
nure; and cattle arc p.v.-i unicl,- fond, not only ol
lliKcedilse.lt, but of the gra-s on which Ihe lias has
been laid oal. Tbe cull, vail,.,, ol ll a cerlmolv ott.-rs
the temptation of a lar^c profit. An outlay of from
£10 to £1.4 per acre ,vill yield a net profit of from"
o £L0, and even £15. The seid - -f
as tbo BWlb. At present, it for
cbief imporl,; and Hull, il- ebiel |...rt
-At, r.imJWii^.T^w^i.';-,..! ". ''.-'
o cake for the
Thenceforth nil waa safe.
Beethoven Concerto was also well adapted
eroie temper of tho ibemea in tho Allegro,
enly peace of lie Adagio, and tbe joyous
sunshine of the Rondo finale. It is ono of the rich-
est and finest of B-.-.-Hiovoi, 's works, crowded with
thoughts, and so full of ext-uisile '"^ of oicbealrnl
' • ing pa> -
„.._ .ounds. 'and buildinglnrgi
new docks on ibe Btretigtb of tbo trade.
Under Ibe preseurc of the cotton famine, Ihe man
oiaetunng objeeiion to llti.t is also subsiding. A
very sensible saw. which ia 10 bo found in Iho pro-
verbial philosophy of le-arly every nation, lelb
that when we cannot ge' -*•"
for ci ; and aa that is, for thu tin* ai
reach, wo must inquire wheiher
a found for it. There ia flax, lot
grow the plant on oar on
iurape prodoees it in nbund;
nJc 10 serve instead of
„ for tho pi.
~ plav'lo follow it. Con-id-rino i
it waa new lo most, and that a
half of the audience were not particularly mi
really a wonder lo note lha brealhlcss,
with hicli ul! lisleaeil ibrough so'" Dreael gave a
ho fur as the
otbiag, indeed,
o shading, vi
s, but it Is bylast century, enl
i which uecthov
What ,gloc
mfler ccaure ihcy r
orld v mid 1,:,.
through the
last Sepleu:
Farloio afl L
go to tho
u* debt to tho " old National.'Itiblill.i a.l.melui.iit. Win- sbonblto beenlerluinGd? Wilhoul '
yjeudelssobn and Handel, only auch great masters,
should apeak for us through sueli ot tlittir sublime
inauiratioiio as should eeem practicable. Uut Ibe
practical pur. of the plan was almost as forbidding.
'^Ueol-a waa exciting. Not Ibat It needed I
|„ t.,;,,,g for s..|.|...rt aiel." ..nhi. -M-..i.g l,^
ly problem was lo keep the list ot ,ign.Tj .v
,ul,j.e Head i
> from
larper's, or Vanity Fair 7 Mrs. Jlagnujcent bmbiiioa. ll is to reflect iho wealth of Mr. Ment, and to be iho moat gorgeously dressed v
tl Washington. If lo be over dressed is a b
whole .ul.,,,-! (ie.n-well as eyes of ilu, undoveyed tbe whole origin, .
rius aad lendeneiea of luis wi...
the whole Held or visiuu wilh tht Dtruth, juBlicc, humanity and freedom. WJones ...i-l.t give Ibis lecture in every lovr
of tho Union. It grinds to i.o.v.l-r Ibe ireaaon that
lurka in Northern reins, ami brands as they deserve
tboae who would bcII their country without money
ami without prion.
Mr. Jones is a frank, hearty, warm-blooded Irish-
man, and none iho worst) for thai. II o is of good
long head ; alronc, healthy
in.lii.g ; and having sur-
h'O, history, wroi.L-s. mi-e-
^; u ;i u.r be liglited up
ioua lighta of
,_. We wish Mr.
every town aud city
l of i
.siilhe.cn-
,1 tjo.-n-on.-
„ failblul
Bludent, taaaler
laid up thu mil
1. .l.e oil,.
Senatorli
rooms. Huro and there a lady bows haughtily urcarelessly. One will address a few words to her,
Ihen lun. away indifjercnily. Amid all these gaygroups of chattering women, there seems to be noplaco lor hur. She appears to belong to nobody.
'tb,'' aiuluiioa of a noble
illy and ntraighlforwnrd.
His worda are strong and well chosen, with - ~
sioasl Latinism, like t/cJiJrrnfs, which re.,
dicliouary for tha commonality to itilerprol, and
which Ihey like tubenraa a cOmpiimont tolheir sens.
Uii bearing is cui.ii.li.-n!, si.i.|.tiiLelie, iui|,.assi,iiie.
and commanding, Ll ul hi, passion is the key *» h
ll-supporled by
m.d.uliui-.- called f.
aupporlcr'ol the schei
aa it was called, tiovi
petlicoate. The wci-
against tbu material
prevailed on them to
liar eiperimenU wennot merely with " -
i, got Bl of the
a of Port li.iynl. which was as good as a procli
lion, and when the iiiil.n-iiL-m bad given all the
;rt il could to ilioll ia ilB owa way, it subsided
jiscs capable of buoio pur
CBpected ciliisaa " ~
tely the fifth, lo give it point fot
ll as to lit it lo Mr. Dread.) musi-
overs two verses. The melody,
KreiBsmnnn, is very simple and
refrain ill ehorus lifio one up byIl was
i uiuff for wamleoats a
rs however, bud a prejudi
,nd il waa only as a gr,
Iouantiti.s.lbal her ladyship
oit. Tbinyyeimdo ia Austria
successful. It does not appear, b.
-ver, that the process survived tbu eipenmer
'Sht tlhl»T™i"f. di.'eu^d
l
in
r
'rraac'e"!"ThD
Firsl Napoleon, with bis keen, practical eye, fttll;-
aopreeiated the impuriatiee of the question, an
oilered a reward of a million franca fur lha disc
varyntumelhedi.y wl.iebll.-m_t.' I 1 to-
ns COtton. One Philippl! l.o.ir . IV luclusn lolve
lie problem just as llic tiu.p.re * ,s lot enng lo il
(all. His claim for Ibe rewind . tun 1 . l ' tne go
eminent of tbe H. storatiou. .vbn b, with sh
ehabbincss, refused io lullil Ibe decree, otl,
over, a loan of sums 7,000 or B.tlOO frao,
out lite iovenlioa. lndigaa.it at such
Giratd quilled his country, and settling
.--labile I a eotion-mill. wlil.-b (ir,.M ,.-r.:o no
than,, time a liltl- .dlage (aov. callvl Cir.
ro=e tu-oo.id it. Among other idea Ao/-,:
wbieb Ibe lire-sent Etu|ieror of ll.e French b.
lilled b-ia beet, the payment ol compensation
fwnily ol Gi.ard.
Of lale years, it number of otber in-, i.ioij.. \.
Iinnl devoied tbeamelv.i, lo ibe sul.j. Q..^.
children I i (long . i they
in, and Ihe
city.' And
if thu P£flt» Syi
gloriously il euma up
itrugglu and the triun
eil lonpologito for the imroduc-
itcll If
mil lypifiea all pljai
.(ill of ibu good instil
s of the
j. That
s bis a.
en be begin, no
j factitious arte or adverlrsingn
imbly; they cam.- Mo willing ami taking all
for granled, sure ibat Ibe day and art would justify
themaelvea ; the only fear and trouble waa to meet
-b expectations, to really produce the music, fitly
ended, easily enough ,- ti..eu..l, but by no mean!
so easy of escculion. Little did ibr'
aa ihey Bat there on thai splendid Winter Hay (one,1
ol tho moat beautiful Ibal was ever Iotii of a sioruiy
ni.rhl) amid tbe tlag- anil pi.triol ' -: b.t
iBAtefully adorned tbu hall, in uuM of a .lage *a-\
vered wilh singera ami mu ,.emus, a., lo i..og tuba, t
and the majestic lorn, ol Ibetboi.T, r,-,,^_
behind
Ihem, Iho ocore of the ' J"> ^ynipbiai; in bis bauO.
himself nnoblo ty| I If 'edoin— ibe el.n.-l type m
ibat union of un with fr..-eJoni, ol which wo baio
been speaking—little did ihey dream what annoy-
ances and d iiru.-i.lt lea bad uo.ru Ibau one- w.ll uigb
balked Ihe whole plaa ol (he eeb lirai.on .- I ir u.
hut acaaon ; tbe want I ..- y organii 1 W elf ol
-fell it more Ibau
is "occasion, I "r "bieb indeed it woub
,vo wailed. Did nol lha brot.ie [Jeelhov.
ik ali - a,,.l nob at, i to bear it, as much I
ibis is "bat I meant! Tba orchestra played
wiib remarkable spirit, aa if they too felt tho
3 Tbo' eoothin" Angel clorua from " Elijah," fall
of lenvenly trust, lell like .. sweet, i•'-
.valite'
: iiii-l a of L
fur the etudy of applied chciuia.
mMlfespeomlly to luoao branafaai
'tbu borewhich tho latter
iligeuous plan
TT M D K R
UMCOCK,Ciar»IF
PltlZi: iliillAL awarded laId lo London, In 1841, for bit
inlar
-. Jon
,,,, ,ng.roe-e,...Ill.g lor
.ml delib.
.(theCurran. Go aadtruth.
When ho first
hia circulars containing ibe critic sms of iho London,
Liverpool aud Dublin press, wu inferred that ho
a genius made by Ihe nuwapapor types. But
7. Bu! a bright, patriotic,
iHT.Mtion piece, waa needed ami iu ivv mu iu,™,-
sin down Bnd lei the audience dispone; and for
|,.,t what could be belter tilted than ibo beautiful
be brilliant overture to "Tell"! The cool, placid
;,<iss Ink" -cue of its opening, n t L> lb,) violoncellos
mlsils smart seeiilar conolusiop far enough away
lupplv of which Europe ini^iit i. man, indcneirl. ul o
Berf or slave." In order lo render Iho mm 111 fo:
u»o ia [hia way, he devised a very ingenious anu
efleetunl prcrcess, of which we shall speak presently.
Fire! ol all, bo brought tbe mailer under, the notice
of tbe Danish gov. -ut (be being a Unite, by birlbl,
and ueMhe went w.tb his scheme to .be t reach gov-
ernment. From tbe one bo received tbo red ribbon
of the L gion of Honor ; from ihe other, iho empty
title of Chevalier. Both were profosu eoough in
pioinisce for thu futuru ; but as Claussen was jr.
of BOmelb.i.^ more MiLnti.nml ami imtnedialo
i„e to hi. .'land, 'fl.e U .cut l.iliibn lot, ot lc.1
.bsn tho wonder and admiraima of Ihe world ;
and Iho enthusiastic youug Dane was conGdi
in ibe temple of industry, to wbic
lands had been iav :- '
the* ould t.,. i bo up plied to;the n.-cessii of
ng a chorus of led or 'JUO ioics bi individual
alion, in cooal cases pcrsenally made ;Ibe
is i impoiijil.iliiy ol bnilir.g tunes Va reb.af.-al.
,en music lo r. hearte Irom, finally, Ibu rifting
oi .no whole thing without nay rehearsal of dinger*
aad orchestra together ; then tha alonn of lha pre-
ceding night ill" oul, r-u/ rehearsal of tho vol
alone and Ilm threat, mii'i.; indications that Iho sn
loei-i-i-.tUJ ll.igbl bl. i kade our orchestra, playin;
„,.-.„" InSpromueld all uight ut a Sew lenr's b.
limn the ju^i.fiable iiervunauess of arti.ta and c
Joclora ,111.1.11 risking tbcu.sel.es ln UD tfl orl «,
prepared—all thin lu.o-e ibo eue.-.-.a of the coat
ono of the brighl rewards of faith. For by failh
long remembered. It will
Wheiher regarded an a
as a alrietly musical oeca-
ora spontaneous expressions
al ikntmost of m remember.
is of all
t with dututhru
it ol SALAMANDER _BAEK3, ol
_ REMOVAL—LeMiUa Bullock
HEiVEXL* TttWASnt—Wo ne-ed not doubt tho fact
tbat angels whose home is heaven viMt oar earth and
Va-ar a Dart in our Irnn-uctions ; snd we lave good limit; uuout i
reason to heliove il.al, if wo obtain admission into grow »carcc, I'
heaven, we shall still lave opporl unity, not only to. .hat *^°™\relurc 10 earth but to view Ihe operation ol l-iod in afgnmenl ol t
distant epheree', and bu his ministers iu other world). Ihe eaierpruia
— Ghanning. 'talMsa ,UJD '"
,l,',i..i,. v. Li Ii sit» b,:;hlv e-immended;and wb.
, xnlained thu [.rocesses by which ho derived
beautiful materials from the straw of the Baa: plant,
ihey were pronounced by competent persons io bu of
a llorooghly practical character. A company was
formed, under a parliamentary tub- lo work tbe
ualeat. Nearly £iU.(KJ(J was c*pe"dcd in efforu, lo
develop il bul Ibe manufacturers wen, shy and apa-
thelic. Cotton was cheap and plentilul. fha au Pi ,]y
qiGS of the MAMM" i H I'h'S, No. Ti S. *^'£*'™£
^'u's,'..I, SjUj..,!.!!.-:.....:'. o. ...., OiCNi '«"••
J1"} •-"'
""' fi,™iJ.;
U"^Kr.'"*i^« irfS"'i™aS."J" (-fit. ml{
'^^^'^.!'""-'.''i'|.'- !,':,-.' ...
UMHUUI lav, li»«n- -I— .'' .1-^1.1-1-111.
teddovvV;,
would Do limo enough Up M y could be turned. Such rial
lie Bpinners. Bo ihe company gnv
io despair. Claussen had receiveu »rcash, when his patent was first Wken I
J0NF3 & CO.,..... :.i
Hi. Ismui, nwl t«l;J«l, L.... &ij» *ipr«'l
11),,. I..'i-e.e..iil One I'rlie- Clothing
, >°>rw>MMUUIi in
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