VOL XXIII. NO. 11.

Ijtatfmn] gurti-^townj £tnn(XM.

rnni.ispn-:!) weekly, on satuhday.IT WO DOLUU 10:11 Isxnii,

AMERICAN ANTI-SI„\Vi;itV SOCIETY.

PENNSTLTANIA ANTI-SLAVERT SOCll.TV.

IOC ,\„rll,.T. n lh Strut, I'liilwldphi'i.

,!;"''• "". •/"<"". •>' rcl. c In any w,,y t„ ,],

'Vi'i' >.',-;;!'!,,«'r,' m'

1

;;'-, ^!'" Mr

:

''' ."''""

NEW Y011K, SAT[t

RDAY7 JULY 26~18627

one iherc without tenia, ns fn,t as marchingluing could hnve taken ii 9 (hero — [he nuidll.g UN liy liny—by night, bringing lllilltcll[Wn whmh our cob, , ,XII1 |.] sab-ly „„i r ,-

"rely win vicUirics. l'bc a |„yP u Bfng ourid pnmpiiicn m Virginia had now boon cloneic heart oi (lie rebeTlion hnd nearly ceased tolow'tana il with us. on the contrary? H7,tU the truth ofth* condition of IhiM army?1 Liivn talked uilh ninny irniilligmii ,'„cn of

i this subject. The superior nun of nil in k

[' I'm,,." I one. day ,lr,,v l,r„. oi,i of hi. guk-n.v I'll Mils theuic hi saying, " 1 aw mrr>».. ihnt the negroes in ibis Peninsula don't

WHOLE NO. 1,155,

.v II..].".. h. - ,-,],,i

light wiihoninnil impede, I

"1 red;on •

, Mr. \Y. Yon kne

geUtims,

AN ALLIANCE WITH

\'n one know. I

battle, save Ira whIr. e WMlO 01

" I'i by don't limy fight for us, Tom r

"

' rboy expected to. B i r , ni.a nil ihe ,

"" ,," rv L " '•Ml*. eV|.CCICll to."iVhj.li.ki-, it,,, .

'

"inn kuuw .n ...II as |. Yl„ W1 .

r„ir lilies mill crimp., nnil prcity plaini ili.lnl want miyiliing Io do null ii

or lo lunkenslavi-ol any ol ihcpnille of (hi.

, school, lly nnd by tliev will gut |u readingxiutuH ns " 1)„ ifiiti) others na lliou ijouldst benlo," mnl unking personal applications of theAm! ihci, iihiii'n io 1.1,-nw ol il,, r,.

r ,siiiu-

d property io "niggers"?McM.iihsiLssiBtnnt.. were nil volunlfrs from

- n blnik In

:itziiii.i i

> i^i n-

d.i i

I inn of |.

I., !l,„ I

lin.1i,

llniiit, .1 (Dlilicrn Ironi the picket riuullini;round,nud the sentry *s path, tn every linrd lainl-n.iwn io ilihn-iv.i warfare, nnd [lie 'opfniii" ankcltlciiiout of a wilderness country. Drum rs. Inyour drums, mid . nil mm ...II- Sergeants, and lin

me, il" you can, PL'tn meiiort-mklc.'s Brigade, Wh, ,

are tho rest? 1 lake tlit.-c negroes ol Vitamin i

"llni - i _-i,- -i 1 1..- mnlriciilHl polio) of carrying on >v:u ii^sijn,! our tminlrv il,rl,'Hli of gcni|i,| .in

eounlry'a eiumi..-. ili.-.t iL.'v lum> Ih.ti killed willthe shovel mnl the pieknxc— Ihnl (bey have literally

n j;rnves nnd channelled their iwrnm-™ into our Hwauip-cnoirded lioipil.1.,

-s of Virginia I lie wiineii-i.-i'— ihiiiIhim

f Fn oiloiu hut lliua liir has only been n wnrof her oitn wsrriofJionB

,oll.er. Why do v.,- mil

u tin- whole ipicM I>v

undo the waves ol llic

du^' llicir

The i

hi].,,-

{re-iftiul the I'

rntiiicd in Gemihe Union ui-mir

«1U mull a

.ed.mi.i

Imvo In inslil) lint i.lliriiiiv. 1 iudnMilnlili|;ly add Hi-

le.-liuinn. of a i|imvH'r of h vein's enperlomnj in mil-

l'eiiinjulTir Wat. lb,I it is utterly ititpu&ibli for mto fwl.tliw th' Tchds without -til nfli.iNc,- irilh Inmr

i. And, uim-k my »-i

without tloiag axjustii • ittli f ii oirn

jKilUiotl j/.ll-.ru. <ipji/ i/iiiii- r.i. .,.! •i

III. i .'^l:iiid

tcill be Ihe principal ageo I. H I r«o nun

in W.isliin^lon wlm know the \ <\ I II"' iliiiinT

li.blo liilk u'l' e resit nun, mid .'ell. Davis., .mill Keitt,

and Floyd, have iil.vuja miide modi of the je.iluiiny

Engirt lid of the iipsniiiln.lurera of your North.

You hn

Mi radical rensor, for tbi? fiiilh it

eniiUi-farryonwiirwhicliisliol.;Inr ilnim^li lliis war. ihe first thiol

the lii-ginning of I. ibrob. bint

tbe » „d ,,

tn felL

iftbe1 ilm bund nlilwii

. . ..I ,badwovcu,baakrupIey(lcepli

into it, nnd I'n-i'i.srtd for ua in.-v.Mble fi.di.r,;. Ilul

1 find in iho clmr-n-tcr of ihe Snilln-rn country, in us

iiiiiueiific extent, nnd in ihe implnesilile, domitieei'ing

temper of its while |iopiil:iiion, iiwiiimounliible oVrtlin-l.;. io our [in.iided success.

IVc demonstrated before Maiuuwu tlml conceded

Ibe nid of the slitves. The hiilory ol wnr do.s i.oi

nf lin

i.nip.il

worth of pranerly

stolid' under f.pr hi\ months, withi n nuh'--

foe. When they bic.an lo evneiinle n en'

wlii.-b oulv olir ll.ii k iijiir.r.-.iiie hid .onu-rii

.-, ,,i-i..,[.,.i. rre km-" nolblng of il- Tboy u

awny wiihesiimon, wi.FK on-. fn..d, lifi^i-i

tluribi—not leaving n. dollar*

behind— innkiii!! n fnullliaia

nuihing of il- A pedler from a New England HtH

drivinii n horse of ihe linrebom . lined, Has the li

man to enter llw evaciiated Hunmsu, and ta

Ki.wd up in his wa--oii front. jii|ipiuy hit, clolbcs-l

reins, una the l">< man lo wonder at Ibe pnei

uhaniitir (if ihe •< hool-v.ird dirt works before wbnn army ol" over -.'iin.dui n had L,-in kepi al li

Nay, noi Wept nt bay by the children', diri-workt

but by the ioiiRnpiini.s of mi ignorance, which could

not posaibly linvi U..n r,Lir?i-d nnd rouiniaintd, bud

(ho right hi.inl nf lirotlicrboiid hien stretched out i

tin- neyrotJi in lin hnioud, ul.d had Ihe President i

t'ommnnder-in-rhiif said : "Tell ua wlinl jour WiDepartment doe« ; where th,- rein 1 forces nn

*

miin\ lh'\ are, and I>;11 m ihw dnile. mid v.

forever be free." Wi-lls, Butlerlield 4: Co

r.n n i-nr.'r express bttwc.n bmKlo ami Albnny

tban the underground n.ililary e>|ire.'a Ihat would

have been run In-iween Itichmond and IVnshiugion

on thisinilinl nllinnie b.tw.:.-ii the while Union menof the North and the black Union men of lliu Soutb.

!„l.,lru3 rviib.nil these btneks, or es posed to bn

bniard. Landed bI Fort M'inroe, and llounden

throu-li the main road up to Hampton and nbotc

—where were sro! "Without, uinps, wilhout giudi-.

The country wan u vtildemeKs. \\ c bud not a nerop

of il survey tu big nvg the hand, that showed tbe

courses of the innumerable wood rondo llinl wound

through it. The old Const Survey chart of the

oiindings of the York and James lliirem, wit'

«in»le turnpike to Yorktonn, WiHinnisbur 4

rtwhipyn,

hope to "Ou .V,.r/-„T,r „„„. If your noli' rat n k. l ]: U ,:.ivi,;.w,.wil||ryloi,,iilvilli il„. rebels. Il ul you had belter uargnin

with lls-lind belter fn..c. m and arm um. How loi...Id Ibis „nr l„,t if we were (reed by net of Con-

t'roclnninf ion— both of Ibti

I nlone hesi of all, though.r books. Will, il,.- nnmr.-.l e.-.-iiti

r .|i,l,lr,.„,,.ll ll,„ |ii,|.,|, ,,|„I,„: ,I ,

id graliliea

.1 i'r.1. i- e Comnmndora of nil

ntboSoulhi Wliy,ihureljelnt

hed.i. ,1 Ihe C ni

ml rcrudi

lir,..,^(it

height, dihijiidiiti d (like ,„„-i iSoiiihernhoi)-cs),nnd standing upon nil open fonndiitiun olhnek, with two toll, forn.nl cbiraneys, npparenllygrowing through it, nnd |.., n h,-- in 'front mnl rearthe former luiiking n.-nward. Like the house of theeevn in Uhi.iic,.,. it ,„ nil " pilmdoweil Willi oreoneecs," the cedar, the collou-wond, the live-oiik, lig,u'berrj.nnil ini;in.li.i, all , r^ing from ihe .-mnl'light toil siL.Tiiir,^ from vi^rialdc duouipo-ilion.

*,V.'-:( '

:.!' Sl !i^t(

,

"t:SroT1^ln^-''n^'-C^•'=Sl^.rts- oei< =h-

mped in front.

Tfio ocension Wn. nilher

Dnpont and stall' being presei

Uov. Siixlon (whose headi pin r Inm lire now at He

I) bad nl-io been ex peeled, but did not nppui

,-ildj the ariivnl n( a imiil iVoin ilie North, :

ni'in^iliilitii-.s tlurrlioni. ileliiiiied them. A linl

moil be tbe Itei. Mr. Cubby,

us, Jli. IV. Hur elim uram.

tin: ,..-. of Ihirt

o take political action, and h

.e Iheir Gngora lo set tbeni tooei- upon yon, nni

you Northward. Yoa had letter take us. Mi

Indeed, you huvu got to take us. For if yo

'o incA- out of this aar you teon't be permitteil t

lb..c got tc

know 111.' sin Velio I, I.T.-.

ViT,I I' 1 HI

I New Vork', IIUJ lieili l.cons'lrinl lin- Unio

themselves at the lop nnd you nt tbe hollum.

• >f thv Nurlh irillooiiito dJin-ry, unl

ink* its Worf- man of the South out of tit - -

t not a limit deal •/

w/iid lo'tftciile what yon teilldol"

iki. the seiiliiiR-iit.i of" Ins r:i.e. Stale-iunu

nnd nol.hers will heed lb

:,ne kft

I SUNDAY AT TOUT ROYAL.

— THE COSTRi

lehelil tbe two best tbitigx that hn 1

f this war—a Sunday-school lor n

c of South Carolina, nnd an cuihr;

In accordance, with a promise e

L'ent letter, 1 »ui about to give n

id impressione with regard lo then

iiond. is ihe cuide i

I„,„„.,,' win

i ;,„l,,,!--„l,

1 led t

Win„ Vorklo-.vi

would strike the

1,1-Jllll give Grin bottom

. limy were tn.-1iii.-iL lin ir

bed ncNo oi know, aava Mm

wn woi ,1 hud a purl o

bolar* nppeared, dro|

,ing in by ones mm iwos—I'.rat thu ehildrcn, (be

Vnj> n mnl girls, and grown-np men mnl women. Tl

very first—n shy, dn.-ki urchin of five, who cmr

deeuron-lv in ami deposited himself in a. corner-

wua promptly rewarded for Ilia icnl with a quurlt

dollar, gneu ta bun by a middle-aged gcntlemni

clnd in u loose Ilm I eotii, nuijde, blue, military

trowsers and straw hat. Ills ipiieily-re.-olute fn

and Ihin. grinlcd lnuslache, wen- strongly indie.it

ol character ;one did not need the removing

touching of btiln on tbe part of byslander* to (in-

nounco thai be wns Kwnefiody. It wna M.nj.-(ien

llunli r. t'omuisiinli-r of Ihe Di.|iarl.neiit of Ihe £'oulh

will be known in future bisiories of the rcbelliot

who lirst a, led upon llle nei-essity of wrest

- "f the froc- nnd lixu-if ,j;.t„rl,. ,|'

- ........sled on the DrnylIn t'-n. llunlei- belongs the hoi

ns regiment. Tin. men, gatln.r.d (ogeilnml il... adjacent i-lnnrls, havo all been;•uignnl ..',,i„in „,I,ui i),.., ;, r ,. n ,M ,

do Did United .States service, coii.coieeive nn pay, Well fed, however, neaie.l. ihey nn willing and'' K7 '"• -'Idi..™; only, m „••" pbwlatioii life after workinglr ° rkwl by th„ nccessare resTaint

tbtrelore, some run ollns tiuna lo.ec mfe oi'•r.'ll.l returning II,., ,v,.il Ir.r.l „. il,""'" l"' 1", at the risk of uiidc.-ervcil dcri

u/"")li<y- Too moeb credit can hardl'y be.. ,h,„ ,,llu:ers-lhey are all y „nE

_their niunil e„„r„g,. ,„ „i,„,„jnM

positions rendered omrous by minonnon,uiipiWnnl by il„. „„.... r .,i,|,, [.„.„„,:,„ „„„. ,;„,..a ingger r..-g.ni,.-nl." Where ail are gno.1 ,i ,, rbe thought invidious to ,j, l; H , „„,. .

i,,.,,:,!,,,,".

1 would e-peciallj iimti r.int i I, i.J, . I ri.n I..,,!~ r " ujipani' A. II. w .ik. j ... I,-.. ,, !,.(„,,,,,','

I'guuent will hehistory.

of Jae.1:1,11 0., July 8.1SC-J

in* I,

irilaled Juno I2th,ii

-'- "'< com leoltoi..

deep ,v, mils. I eame upitli .iiiii,, a L-illagi- i'i ii

"'' .,» I,r:,,„,

. io the Louao ii

oldfashioi

jing by (he n i tin

Irill began at f.',_. pin . ill nn open spine in

of Ibe liotifC, bordering il litlls grovo Ol livi

d other tree, whote brum hca reneli ihu lliict

owth bvnenth and create n ilinde oven in ihe

.., shelleiing thu solitary tomb of "Jiniius

who died nt bin late lesnlener, nn Hilton

Klitnd, he Kub ol February. !&!'•, aged

be embryo regiiuenl, snniewhstt ItiS ihmi 500

icr, wa. drawn up in line, facing ihe o veiling

e, and put through the iuniin.it of inns by an

Gei>. Hunter's, temporarily its head in ibe

. of Col, Mnn.in.ic, who recently relumed lo

e Suite uf Illinois in .barge of Mnj. Wright,

in Island.

•m.','. nn

iM,'.' h ,i

II liud

llioj lone been under [he'" Mllilell.i.li , I, ;.,k, . ., .1,, |, i,,,.

'-i "' In " n.-i i. , wort:.

- Irnola would be of 1nlerv.1t"»""'. J.vi are 1,1 liberty 10 u-c timn-e ii? withhold the name ol Ilie

received since Ihe enclosed, it appear,fifty abtves are now in the .Inybi.wkcrs

yot, nltltoiigli sln.i-.1 iuu camp almost dad,1st be utilised and degraded

"g liei.ernls.nlinr Cmgnss bas .),-1 110 pnrt of ihe busim

that

1 slai

uglil corn I

d while the

j house, and

p:,j Mr'bi,".

.lily- Allerweleft.lwo

.1. Km;

e. lijit Tlovt found

learned that he bin

mid c:

and gotllegoi then

laud No. Ill

Jen. .Mitchell's

ind be Ireatcd

L-»uf hisbUvcs

I. ,11 1 M.

-,u,ui-.i...

1ml keep away from hi

ie hud an order from

nek, and ordered tbe 1

order from Gen. Mil

fold them to come wit

Simuis informed:,.,. michell 1 ink.- 1I..11.

'" '-'nl-. l-u II,'.. -.,ke .,i ..,'.' ,. •'.

.

... -...;.- 111.. I II,. I. 111... IL I.,- Ill-i ll-IHl-1. , "I II

regiment of our troops 10 Order No. 3, will Ihe

fuel warrant an. i:oiammnli- leprice lie- cnunlri

ii" the service* of ihe latter, becnueo MaManioni5ta

lose those of the former, which wns made, mid will

be made, i-huuhl imolber opportunity oiler, available,

directly or indirectly, Tor ri.bt l puipoi '

-

.pion Inn ol Congress,

ck. 1 bid thu negroes, n.

.11.. li c.tuip. mnl 1 tell you Jennison's

ere aro,„e,l I At first, he gol Mitchell

la help I find them , hut the Uciiernl,

e of excitement which prevailed in the

amp, wisely

.,-,!, r li. .1 lie

.[unl number or while men, tu

could have done. An obsermschool, 1 noticed n look of hmblnck fnccB iii.lici.iiv.. of nn nn

their docility el .-leir" 1 I rent)

'.thai th.-.r |.n,'. „.,-..i,l-l,. Wlm.reglnnni was mm. h. d l.i il.ii.k.tl the parndc-

eround, until it mi-ived 11, front el heiiilqiiarters mid

llmre formed by divisions in • double row, I thnught- " .Igleilmed.as briglilli.im ranks stood

.-1- 1. Mild. 'II l-i----l an oppniluiui,- in In i.j I'lili.i

Hi.ll.-eks Onler No. 3. or let the " Jnyhawkera " " f..r

nmn)- 1 I had,lulv-|.une.l ! I.e,v-|.-i[.. r-

LUve

1 New Vork 1.

Also. Ih.it T

s who hn1 bine been ilnvea—sin*

iibiindoned or been abandoned by lb

Talk to them, nnd yon shall hear their

BUggeslive enough. Thai intelligent-looking sergeant

(whoi,dcl.iiiii'!tu.Mr.t-i,-wi.i

nisked by thnt

whentbcni. ILiere-t 11 was prupoi-.-., ... 0..1. .... m. ,0,-

w'ar.l 1 Lib, how must the tji -nni- ol llebellion have

grinned, from her onilook, at this unguided wander-

ing in an unmapped wildirn, -s of an nriuyot invasion!

Mnp.il Useless works of the engineering art, when

lie» roes, live maps, that ciu.hl see, nnd walk, nnd

tnfk, and poinl with ibe index fineer—crowds ol

them— to ' vviil.il. reach of our nrmy,

11.1/ ireiie.1t parts oj

eheit had thrown up

I'eni.

.till

from Ibe r .els

pleas,

Geo. Hunter than many another 01 his rai

that I could name.in filling. Immediatelytbe principal teacher's tics

laciu" Ibe scholars) in a bench, seating nearly a

dorrii very young children—none, 1 should say, older

four yearn, (wo or Ihree senrcely one; hardly

,f Iheir little, blai k, lu.re legs 1,.,uch Ihe groinnl

Th'uy nre all cleanly dressed;one has a gay Btniw

decorated wiib nblums. but the majority arc

^bended. Tb.ir enli-ski I, dosky, ialiiiitile

tnecs and while ... -bulls look upward ill us,

the close-curling black wool, with Hint a]

glance peculiar 10 ihe negro—alwaya, to mnig, irresistibly touching, and .-ugg..-,n.i> ol

eneo on, humility toward, and euireaty fur

consideration nt ihu Immla of, a sii|Mirior rai

ban a reully charming cou lifenance—none i

lively iifilv. The physiognomy of one rjui

thing ic, indeed, comically suggestive of

HiaPrime distninied the uteil S. .nil,em lid.on that

ibe Yankees would iransport hi in lo tuba, and there

sell him, being somehow pemunded that hi: freedom

luy in their direction, mnl this conviclion hu presently

acted upon. That muscular mulatto, owe a Geld

hand, possesses such strength thnt his owner required

that be should pin k Iimj nir.ri^inundii of cotton a da;

than bis fellows—beii.v, ./,nl'» buck is "cnllnscd

with lushes. A third has lived for sii month

together in Iho swamp— In en hunted by the Stale

louei-e'l"'/

:n! :!. r

rage, he w

rebelled, armed himself wilii

"ilnssa." For thia, he la;- th

weeks in irons, in Beaulorl jail,

tlu-k,

1 manhood, Ihu sla

an ax, and defied

I.Uul. Amholiy, whoiiciirring, ami he cam

.s acid nut to be bid. bill

is table nnd let them Ink

wns read) lor llns i--u' ini (hi

I llnl guard I

u trying lo force

onhl punish any

1.1, V ,"'

i

ll -',rr"'|"-""""'.''l'eol (he Hbue pop,,-..Hon. netine fr „m ,|„. !„,,„„.,;,„ ,,,..„„ fj|

' i

'""" "'"''ni ') servilude, (linl |l„. a^p.-araati; oiour nrnue." .,- „ tn awaken everywhinotwiih-:i:ii„l,,.g (|,e pro-slavei-y pr,

! ' "' '"" ,; '.'n(-r:lls. Ii|.|lia;.-il'l„ .,

'"'."'"I tin- ,.,n„„| „, ,,„„ ,„„.„.;,'""" ll C 1 ' n.tlip-lllll,. r,„„.,|,-»-«vs, never ,„,.:,. any i.peeo.l ,",,-,

"!"' '•' '''. 'oelii.-,.i,ri,g,.|l,..,rll„.|,

other hand, wi,,,, „„„,„, ,|„- ,„,,liheiva, 1,. iheir c.,,,-..,,,,,..,,,.,,^ ,,

-'" l '- ,] --'I™ !•) driving (hem

fulvalIU

,'l

,"K" l, '7-""-X '"II- Ami for ItTis

preialenco ol I,,,,,,,,,,,, feelings over in nn uiilitnryrefiulaiions, some of Ihe oil,.

,

B nr0 ,0 l,„ ,-o.,rl-ma r .

"*

i"!'!',,""' ° 1' ' L '' "-""t " la 'ure.ile.itd to be

tBl»*'«a 'hat. in the cases nt Ibe bolloni ofouble, only maulers acimlc .|i-l..-, ,1 ,,,,„ ,,,-

t «p (o (he appearance of (ho Union troop,iccnied, I ask, what shall ho thomdif of ihia1 pohoy m ihe protein

iflairaT 'il. g.....r

,.!.,..- .,.1,1,,

.1,11, Csto'ii

Itching 1 Uo1.1 1

.-

adroit black*

raodhowever

onfn.g only to the iilipr.:'.-.l.-m.-,ll, nlf-rri lin'l, ..(

."" ;-'.l i.-i do I..-I,,-, ,„ ,„, [iri,,i,,j ,. v„„, tiuu prefer (hat rl,,, ,:.., ilations nf il.r.

-tales to Ihe nnli ,lni!l I..- ,„-m-„,.,||,. r . -,,,„.,

rithoul dislurbnii I .|K.i unt it ut ii>n ami if ||„H

fjere done, my whole il,,| V , in thin n'cneci' unih.shu Constitution and my oath ol ulhee wo'ull I

l-crf.irmcd. b,,t ii i, not dor,.-, and wu aro Iryino 10-icronipbsh it by war. The incidenla of the inamiol be avoid...], ll th. war coulinuei Inn,. ...."""'.'!" 'i >«' so 1- ..I. -d.ihe'r.,!:ilium invoiir^iites will bo e.liiiRuiriKjd by morericliiiii and nbrnaton—by the moro incidenla of

lluv

do irender us peeun

heller for vou, ,-is n-iu-i, 1, 1- iim •' .......1.

10 sell aul and buy mil ihut wiih.uit which Ihe warcould never have he- ihii io sink both Ilia thing

10 bu sold, ami ll.e price of il, in culling one ano-

ther's ibronis

l«-ik of . n.mnipniion n( once, but o( a>..•!

1in- e. .,dually. 1loom in

l",',,' i.'i '.,...,'.,."." .'.

.1 when nmnbers shall

... 1. 1.. 1 .. . ..., nn; nnd • r r. mi

,,1 .,

nuunecd in. liable hypocrisy * Will nu

{jim I'roniilencc, BUChrouideriog lo lb

y cause of the rebellion retard the 1

1st

Among the officers placed under ,1 for k it of

i-uelit of rebel

„ .,..0 had lusl som.i ol ihu. .Imiiel.,

I iieinin-i .I'l.nliih- 1I..--I.V *u-o^ I..- ,.,,.- 1 li.-ur.-i nl- I.i. li. Anihoii, nnd I.14.I. John L.

~ : "=-', Merrick, of Ihe Till Kansiia lavalry. U't Geo.

llalleck, 10 whom they had lo report iheuiselves

1 here, order

Vv-bur,

111I1I.-.

cvi.ll the disgrncc ultimately 1

OEN. BAXKS AND TUB "

• rcsoluliiin ol I nngre.-s 1,

blacks were allowed to ruh- in ilie

eons ir- lie iitr-Mt from Slriisl.iir--

bj Hen. Hanks in ihu following bll

o lake a slaver from Ihe

ih. qnlar. "

liuind en,.ugh

.liiibnwkers' camp-All the froojis here, unless it be Ihe 2d Illi

l':i, iln .I.gti-i iv 1 ill tin- .In; lun. kers. but the)' look

10 the Jajbnwkers lo take the brunt of the thing

and those who do not agree with us do not want 11

exiled upon to enter our enmp lo get staves,,!

ie " luvhawkers " bear the name of making a sin

;*nof their underiakings.

M^Biil tuiitinue I" urne in, ami I .Mint 10 -• Ihe

iiiig tested, ^linuis's negroes have all got employ,

ent us cooks.

t.lcn. Mitchell is one of tin: liiivc.-.t of Southern dirt

iters: anil I hear thai lie said, about the lime hi

10k command, that "ho had got the Jaybnwken1st where be wmilcd tin in, and he should kec]

icui there," Hut 1 have faith Ihnt he hns taken lot

ig a contract if he intends lo make slave-bun tern

3. Cipl. Hoy I ui.es ample sal is tin. lion (is. yul-

An i

,.,ug I

I il il

Get Uuoter ,s nn honest n

as, and 1 bop.- atill is, my friend 1 valued him

inc the less for bis agrn-ing with nn- in the general

.ish that all men everywhere could bo treed. Hoproclaimed all men free within cerium Statcs

;ni

.nid I-

11 froi 1 I c ild

not olTenee, to many whose support

ihu country cannot iill'onl to losu. And this is not the

end ol it. The pre-sure in this ilir.-.-t s slill u,

mo nnd is jiicreasmg. By cone, ding what I now ask

...until- in this iiaporiant poinl.

Upon these eniisuleratuoin I have ngi.in begged

y.iur allenli'jn to the Me.--:e-c ! 11 .' r. ';.

I., -i |I.f„rc

leaving the Cnpilol, consider and discuss it amongyounn ilvea. Vou lire patriots and slnfe-mon, and 11a

inch I pray you consider this proposition:, and at

Ihe least commend .1 to ibe consideration of your

Sinles and people. An you would pi-i| atn popular

euvernnwnt fv>t Iho brst |~-ople in ihe wmld. 1 be-

seech that you do iu no wu- uui.t lb it Our common

Cisir KKAB T.— lenn,

While engagedheard an unusual 1

30 looking arm.

Iiigelber with tv

of ruj I'-nl :u. I

daily. Thu murks.-"ut.si-ipu.-nlly, he

ocinri- .1, i-.iced ihe Yankees.man as Southern ndveriisem

neat little nut ofa negro run

y d align rolls.'' I

fort; lushes

his body, tu testily of il.

ipiiortuaitv

,„I,.|1,I',.V

ingl.l 1.1..

ig away, describe as

bono he will prove so whenWilli Ilm wboln Ko.mraliui. of

nl" Ihe 11 belonging to our r.-gi-

.ggiug a fonrlh man, who had In .-n

ripped ufnll his ilntliiug. exc.pt his panes. Ub,llml

.... ,„ l„,|r.,r ..ml ,l--|,.ii- He.1

-.i- ,1. |.nli.-l on lh»l

ism's face! It was as ihougti all hope had lied, and

1,-L despair, with all its allendanl horrors, had s.-i-

ll.d down upon bu,,. God grant that 1 ; nei.r

in behold slieb a scene! It was enough to draw

,|>'illiY li. he hnrdent heart.

nil tb.s dark picture was nut allowed lo pass

wilhoul us gleam of Irglil. SinlJeiil; a 1. nut. -i.ant

(bclun.'il.n 1'. lie- -:.iii,i con, nam ihat the two suhtieis

hit ,.|7. ""-a ti.n - lem nnd in. 1,ir...l wlm it nil

/and was lohl that " the d—d nigger had run

away from tbi

,,!.,.- ,. llle, nl -1-i,

.r ' "' '

' "'-. ' 1 '

- 1 >' I

eii.iu- I.I my tiiuwlidnc. fill -eii-, ir.el.-i-. ., (ugcei, ,111.1

nielli,-., n.re or,-!.-, i-.-.l In Hi. n,-cu|.ii.iey eiri.nnnn. li..,,i.| i- «"i - i;..v.-nuucin iraln

Icr.1nn fai-lliei.

;i „i| lor . ,,„,„.,, In llicrenr

iltnil.lv ,11., .nice ,- n r.-li, "c .o.-ri-s-', ., -11. J II

il.,„.,|lienc,l l.y Mime viijpic Jrc iililiiirlj. lo

S". P. U.s™'.°il'i,j. tli,i'

l

('inun':iii,liiil,.

a pity Ihnt iho resolution did not ask, also.

hones ami wnggon. belonging lo blacks

/yd and used for iho Iranspurt of government

troops. Mur-li, we me nssiired by an eye-wimess, was

ihe iiiet Al Wiiu hosier, where ll iiuinler ,-! the

, ilorctl people nwn bouses, lauds nnd l.-ams, n. black

an, clhi-

onceivahly grand.

., ll,.- privihg,.- ii gl-

d nwell thai gram!

,- 1, _!., nl .111.

_ up in it, who, turning their bncki

iipnu liioso accursed cords of shovels nnil pickaxe.

docked nl lorlress Monroe, nnd walking away fron

them with snlvation speed, would have led 0111

nrmy right up lo the |ilnces ot weakness, and ball-

ing iis in ibe wood, said to the connminder. ' lbs amde place, masMi. whcie do army of do Lord and of

Freedom cm bust fru.jusl as fru a garden lenee.

Gib em du bayonet, ami l.-avo de rest wid de Lord 1

"

1 knew in^.tlllil men in April last, who, under such

guidance mid such God-speed would have slonntd

the gates of hell.

How selUvidciit it is that this alliance with Ibe

slaves would have saved Ilm precious,

prepnratioiis 10 besiege Vurklonn—hnve uvuideil Ibe

having recently

as to'

,,-k Hi

c

it H-g".ngbl.i

nn Ihe Ws

I Mills.'

r.and

burg, w

11 IO the mu-h,

and being dubious

s in my car) ; and

,loinjj loo small for

engrossed wiib hur Iocs, to

ns lo "results fas n friend whmpers in my car) ; and

seated upon ilm gro I. being 100 small for

(he exclusion of all other sources of'interest; bill all

' Southern phrnse, "likely " children, and well-

fachnved.llcl I them, al l.-n-t fen.- forms were occupied by

iieitro men, young t.-ll.iwo tor tlm uiosi part, with --

Uf (bu lalter. one hnd a li

I'rieati bishop of the

all black.

occasional old

ihat might have beseemed an Ai

ageol'Bl.Augaslino. The juni

-ill, HOT) bll- 1 -

g hint is-;n|,|,r.,pi 1:

..,,1

nluiv hardness

.Osgood soldiers ol Jesus Christ.' It was nol above

Ibe couipiehelision ot Li. aiulieuie. who h-t.icl lo il

ntlentively. Then, on a reriuest from Ihu nimster,

one of the negroes prayed, his prayer being of n

touching and even cluifuent character.

lie began by expressing thanks for the occasion

for that Ibe while man," Ins superior In eidoi. though!

it n.jt rul.L.r, to 1 nnd O-inli .lis "il ' bul, I

men do way out of bondage into liberty .'* lie bleise.

those set over bi S eoui[ mis, trnniing that Hie laitm

mighl learn from th.-ui their duty tot

Aycrs's lUchgSuritlctteu bands, stretched

dripping will. Dames and shouting shot 1

lould scarcely pluck from Iho bloody r

which imbecility hnd Hung ih.-in. 1 on. wh

nnd tears dale from ll,.' sn. niuinl day or Williams-

fort you 10 know thai our niLick

s unneecusnry—that roads , irclcd

the cuerays position— thai slaves could have con-

ducted us through them, and thai by llan Is attacks

vve could have bagged .»r crushed the entire armywere pursuing- Then , /..nil whatever ol

this. Oh, so unfortuniii.lv, ilmru is jusl as li

doubt Ihnt we had reins' d alliance lo the slave,

retribution of our tuiUtary

it cot just 1

The Only

but one exception, that of a wrinkled negresn of at

least three score, with her lieit.i bound up in a gay

handkerchief, and her hands testing on a statl or

crulch- Probably she name hither influenced bydevotion or curiosity. With partially closvd eyes

she sal looking al the younger women, whoso heavy,

but not unintelligent features were sometimes intent

on the piclures In their wtll-ll bed ?|h_>1 ling-honks.

sometimes raised in observation of (hoso around

litem. At least three rows of boys, and an eipial

number of girls on cither side of (be teacher's desk-

completed the number of scholars— less than usunl-

Tt» thia teacher's desk there soon ascended MMtMath, a genilcinnii admirabl; iiualifled lor h:

-led tin

come hither from " the cold laail of tie North,

thu cool winds blow freedom, lo klit ambleed ami .lie lor the i,,gr.., ex.epi ll (gin w:,

1 terrible—wn

Hu

... du I kne

,,r, -I tin: l.ii-ut.-narii

of Ihe

ihnt

ray.

belongs lo yo

1! the innns toiler.

t to 1.

.ightte

the fnin I s

gu t

few bn,

s family n

I loan,

nf the I'i

mel will,.

,. when

d Slates, ll

inswer lor ont

luuu which did n,,l h:i|,-. rk -n,.i, ,-. I,,.

,,1 I,,-.,. l;.,,,l

bom„,- Ie

meg. :

pc by a cove

J l.e l-r.,-1.1- n, ... I.,,. .nl. dpi .1 lei.''..

._ entlikd tu expect 11

in ihe coariuTonoY lol

tho wind like another John

bushes or behind a urct .

when ihe raid was rcpuls

charged upon and driven

''1 .

Thu following paper wn.i vcsl.itday s.-nl io tbe

I'n-nb'iit oi.'in-.l li; tin- laaj. .1111 ol Ihu IteprcsolltM-

,,.- ir.-.m tie- l:..i.ii-r.-lav.-le.l. ling Stales:

Wastiisoiok, July H, IBfia,

ii

-r,,<

ri

V;^i;.-;, r

V. ,-

ir..;|,[-. 'i:,;!,/.;;.;:^^.!

1

'^.^^;.;!.!:

in ibe two Hour.cn nt Congr, .., h„ve 1,-u -, .1 to lour

address wiib the profound s, u-ibdity naturally 111-

snircil bvihn high souree fr nhioh H c miles,

il, , .-ink,,.,-.., which marked us delivery, and the

,, :

portai bosubjectof which it

,- before yen . .,, .,

.- hadlint a

it.-rn olde 1,

,1 Ihe capture of fugitive slaves,

lived the prc.iui-,. nf live dollars cneh

Heeded in gelling his victim, (hey si

m wiib a firm grasp. But as limn wis, lor thu thing inns: be dono in a hurry,

omnku as Utile excitement in the camp

possible, the Lieutenant did not wait long for the

men 10 obey his orders. Ho, ueir.ing one ol item by

tho throat, bo soon made him let go his hold, nnd the

other concluded lhat it was lies, lor him to nun be-

fore Ihu Lieulennni got his hands on him. Then they

accused Ihe l.ientnnant ol leaving Ihe prints of Ins

ibiiinb and lingers on the seul-d river's own throal.

Be that aa it may, ihe slave got away, and be di

wnnl telling to run but once, and well ought h,

ills bles-.-.l jllr |,,. ,,„_., r „i ;; f',.r dear liberly.

is glorious country, and to ley tc

ives forever." imploring for himblessing- He added n bencilic

the President ot Ihe Uniled Stales, Iruslii

though ho might never see him in the flesh h

meet him in iho next, world, " where all are

With a final supplication lor tbe speedy r

peace, the prayer concluded.

This negro's name was Columbus Simmon

n.l.iigl.iiii'

by court-in

thaltfibiok bcsi.

I' -I anil

Who, for ihe pn

For this 1 of hi nit; .t

I.-. .|ie.,-|.i

released.

-. ,|| ml h

, thet

l'.,'le,'ll

His

lie had becu in tin' guveinnieiii s.-i ic I, r .-,. n, s

and had not received a cent nf wages » « v.niu

to nay ihnt Micro is more of a mm. un.br bis bin,

skin than under the white epidermis of the mcml.

ol Conjrrois who moved- Ihu resolulion of iiiipn

reterred 10.

if (he

a real uf thosu two n

of five dollars, would

1 the person of one of

Tim A:

mnlry rincs and overflows, bui the gmpolicy is slill weak and vacillating. The people talk

a, good ileal about thee things, ami think a good deal

more than liny talk. Bullies who go round knock-

inc down people who venlure to imiuiatc tbat (.en.

MeCI-llan is noi a combination of Cu-lar, llannibnl,

Frederick, Walhnstem, Napiilcn ami Wellinglo'

cannot keep people liniii hnviiig then own uiimlsj.

months (" asked

ling. A per

; Godt what becaaiu of Iho fogi

] in caining that liberly for

.... 'li... I

p

an the esteem of bis pupils.

sea by giving out, line by line, nnd verse by verse, lie-,

liviiii., rc[n-nteil all.-r him. and then sung by the spico ol

,.i]pile. This was followed by a brief address, noo-jrhylhm

1 shall mutu lo-dny upon Ihe, thcr bymn, and the Lord's prayerj when the active respect

grant that hi

which bo so ardently -

,

,.[ above hiu- long been nut.-d b.r he

views so much .-u that he hn- often Liecn ull-l the

' tlluck Al.nliti.ia Lieutenant." Near!, all ihu

,1.1 ll.e

I-..-I1I.-.I Hut tho 1.

ng vou. ton.par.ju witu

,., have freely given you

t. llepudiating iho dan-

prosecuted on

opening ol th

gowl men sbm

,oled nil the men a

ir people, and ihvy a

iubl 1

,-,y valuable, uelecl. " We have gn .

half .1 ui.lliun of men." say (he ,-.ople. - and ,ou

,avO wa-'ted them, mnl have ilnlliing In stuiw

..,„. i.,,...tl>. „it „.M, Chilian before

f',, :u-:;bs (these ate oilieir.l firju.^) he brs got

-

pc";

Wasl

,ndr.,llhoiis(these lin' clli.

lefr- Where

„ posllive'and s

not need the 3UtH.Litl additioanl troops. Moro men

ban vou think ol are miking and thinking thus .

< , nnT the number iSincrvssing.-/loJu;nCbr.V'''3-ny friends id the regiment, and H is a tact and tl" "»

nou irjteiposeU any obswcle to tho escape, |K'<< «'/»"«"

r friends,

"le.ti «r laltered.

Anddefendn.nl a g'--mm. nt wlm-l. p»l'

,. ,!. (or i-eu.ki ''I 1 ib.irit, auu even gicniei

it.-s vea. any sacribce, wbeci we aro satisfied

iiu'ircd io |ire-.t.e our n-liniruble formofgov-

„, ,m,l the pri.elesa blessings of conilitulional

i f»w of our number voted for tho resolulion

r. II,

icndcil by your message of llic '".lb of March

e greater portion of u» illil not, and ire will

Hinto lh« prominent reasons which influenced

In tho I'irst place, it nropoMc. n radical ehniigfl of

our Hocii.l yatcir., nnd was homed ibreugji both

Houses with undue Iinst-', without " -=•— ri - I -1 .

-

Hwf.ir L.-.n-iil-Tiiti.-n and debate, nnd willi no ln»" in nil

for consultation wild ..ureiiiu. cots, whoso interests

appalled bv ll» uNllwlc

rossed if oil Ihe Mates, i

,1,1,,-r ol .lain. Ai-enrdini

price Axed by Hi* Knnincipiilimi Act fur the J»i,-

ol (III- District, am! i:,. ttly l>. low their real worth

their value run* up lo the enormous sum of $1/100,

mi, i!;anil il lo thai we "dd the emit of ileporlntloi

, j...... i,- n n. :i! I" ' . .! Il e. til. I, I- lull II Ir.n ll-n

iii n. it, in is ac I mills lull 'I I"' H"- Marc la ml i 'nlnnim

lim, Society, h* have S ,'too.tinii morel Wo wennoi willing to impe"' ' t" *" "ur people sulUcienl i.

pae-ho inlc,-*t on thai m.iii. in addition -* >

„,,;| ,|i,ilv men .fine ilelit :ilr. .i.ly flu-d •[•

Ihc 01 If.' noin of the war; nml.il n« hnij licei

ing, the country cnul.l mil hear it. Sloti'd In tliiii form

tlic tirupo-ilion in nothing h «s linn tlto deportation

from Did country of Sl.liDU.Olin.OfW worth of pr.-lueiog

r. and llie subalitutlon In Ms place of nn intcrcsl-

hor idea in your address we fed. After •tilting llir luct ol your repu-nlor's proclama lion, you add :

gittioiud gtnti-Jsliivtnj $tiwilunl.

- i i-iiu iiii.l f. li-

lt. II,, ,,r.-

,--,l|n

i.'rV.illl-

,. t.iiilthril

a respectfully au I

Anil We b»T« the ononuouj sum of. i-t7i.0.1-;.l,i:i

Wc ilid not feel thai wo should lie juelifleil in eolinj,

for a measure which, if curried out. would mid thii

Treasury was rcolitii; under the enormous e.ipe.iditun

o! the war.Again, it seemed to us that Mils resolution was hu

the annunciation ot a sentiment which could not 01

wna not likely lo he reduced to an ml ml taiinililo pro

position. No movement win lln ule lo provide am 1

appropriate the fund* reiiuiri-.il to cirri it into ellcel

and we were not encouraged I" lielicic thai tun-l-

wnuld he provided. And our belief Inn been fully jun

tiOcd by subsequent event--. Sot to mention other cir.

cuiinlsnccs, it is qu.le siilllcicnt for our purpose Ubring to your noli-M lbo fret. Hint, while this rcmlniior-

was umlor consideration in the Snalc, OUT colleague,

the Senator from Kentucky, moved an atuondnienlinline -'"'I- t..Oi.-.il..lf..l Hot. iii.l,wiHMl.-,,. [,-.,.,,. li

I'l.jiiynii 'it

,!, nine pruiiij'l, mid no urn- ii nutlinri?eil til

ho ri|jlit, or limit itn eiijoiment. And no oucle.trly afDrme.1 that right limn you have,

ir.il .ol'li'i =i uhih vou i_-n.itlioii..r in lliii re«|iiii:t.

"the, country with confidence in your fair

lim! thut wo ilifTer a

I,'"!-''"!:

> yield u.

tho attempt,

it Is a righti

inid, m krmwini;, n did notice why we

of others, in lite circouiiwrn.-eu ; and we did not

why tacriGcca uhoulii be expected of ua from wl

othera.no more loyal, were evvmpl. Nor could wesi e wli.it pntiJ ihe i.mion would derive from

"

o hy u> t

siiM-si Lined the arm of this „thai of tho eoemy. It won.mn noee?«ary m n pledgeof our loyally, tor ihai bud beeo monifeited beyond a

pouibl'c. There' \viu not the re n=t probnlnlily Unit

ihe SuitCfl wu repr.,ent would i"ii. iii Hie rebellion,

nor it there now, or of their cleetina incu with the

Southern lectlDD in the event of recognition of the

independence of nny part of the dinfleclcd region

Oor States are Uied unalterably io their resolution Uadhere to nnd support the Union, They see no safely

for themielret and no hone for conatiiutiaml liberty

but by ill preservation. Tiny will under no circ

swntei i...ii'erit lo il.. ilLj.olul;and wo do then

pbe, they will t as long as they c

dollar. Nor will-h the Southern Coofed

cracy. The bitter Iruita ol Hie ;ieeulinr doctriuca ul

Ibut rcBion will forever prevent them from placing

their security an-1 lm|ijirncsi In the cualody of an n«ocinlion which ha.- ii.voij'oniteil in its organic low the

feeds of iu own destruction.Wo cannot udo.it, Ifr President, that, il wo had

voted for the r.i"lutton in the laiioneipjtion .Mcmokoof March liiat. tho war would now be- substantially

ended. IVe ore unableparticular lins given, or could give, encouragement to

the rebellion. '1'ho r. Milnlii.n ho. iii-*eil; and.ifllierctl.- .1,-1.1-. l„ iv 1 ..,11 1... ..-..IT.- ,-. ,-tll, .1.1, Hi- .1- if Uihad voted for it. tt - have no power to „,n,i u „ r new.In this rnpccl by our votes here; ami, whether wihnd voted the one way or the otlu-r, they are in tin

fiitue condition of freedom to nctept or reject in prorlsionj. No, sir; the war has not been prolonged oi

hindered by our nciiin on ibis or nny oilier measureWe muHt Inut for other '.'.ni-.i r-r that lamented fact

We think there b not much difficulty, not much uiicer

tainty, in pointing cut others for uiore probable andpotent in ilnir a^ennioa lo that end.

The rebellion derives its strength from the union ofall .In-.-.- in Ihe in- urgent t-'Liiea . nnd while II

union lasts the war will nciei end until they n

utterly eii i aus ted. Wo know lli.it nt the inceptionthese troubha Southern society win divided, aud il

n large porlioo. perhnpn n niajority, were opposedM-cervion. Sow the j;r.-.it io-l-i ot Southern peo[de ii

united. To discover why tlu-y ore >•> we must glnrntSouthern seiulv. ami ii.iti. .. the classes inlo wlii

il has beeiidi.id.l.iiii.i evhioh Mill ,]„tj,i|:uish it. Theyare in aruia, hut mil (or the fume objects ; they aremoved lo a coi on .nd, hut by different nnd evenlie. i.n.i-lcnl ren-'.'.iO-. 1 lie leader., w liieli , .impri-hendiwhat wna previously known Hi the State ltights pf

niLtion.il iudepcndetiee ami oel up Slate domiinWilli ilum il is a war ngaim.1 intionality. Tbu

h Ashling, -"-iss !> lighting, il* il luppo-e.', ti: lam ami p

mi its rights ..I" |.r,,|,irll an. I doiuestii.' nt'cly, whi1

iclievo are availed by gov

only because they li

will never rusetit I

The polloy, th-

isay be. lleisoiro

that no harm io iulerided t.. them and il» ir iintitulions,

til ul tl.u fou riiiin. i.l i- n-.I ni.l kii'i oilr ...ii their rifhli.

of properly*, hut is •.imply defending ill legitimateauthority, and they will gladly return to their alk-fitarice as soon ns the prcuura of military dominionil"|....i .1 he Hie i 1. 1. it'll rale jutln-ritv m r ,-,! li ,,

r u

them.'I wi 1'. ' il,-. .u'.i I- .'.li Mhi.-i--, ..I '.'-.:, j r, -- a.] .j.im,-

the spirit ol your .Me-sage, then bul recently scut in,ihclan.il with »ingiilnr unanimity the objects of Ihewar, and the country iii.tiuiil, hounded lo your side loassist yon in carrying it on. If the spirit oi that rcsolu-

oynl men, and exasperate and dis and their duty Ihe people <>|

Ulilary officers, following the*topped beyond die just limits o

[irinii[ile '.ilii-'h Ihe [- ,i[ih --.r !l„ >. -i > r, . f, -: uvt 1-. -.i,.t

as ruiuuua to Diem. Ihe elfect ut these measures wasforetold, and may now bv seen in the indurated stale of

To these Dimes, Mr. I'i,>iieni, nnd not to our omis-ccon imended by yoi

wu lelenmly bcUe> e wo are to at rihuto (he terribler in arms agau

i iiutilulio

rlppri'litliMelj 1

cotumou ond eoiinl

M™ the inititu ons ol tho Souihern awtes.

olTeVo the ronntr)- in tills important point."

We have unitiouily loolteil Into this passage to ,11h.

over its true Imparl, I"' 1 "* " r " vet in painful unior-

nlnly. How can we, by conceding what you now ask,

elieve you and II".' ''nlitl'i lr..ui tin 1 in. reading pi-""-

ure to which yon refer'! «'e will mil allow ournelvea

.1 iliink that 1I1.' iiropii~itiiin is, that we consent lo give

in.la.ery to til" end 'hi' tl,..- Hunt'-' proclamation

111V he lei loomO on the SoOth-m people, for il Is too

it 1 II Ln..wo 'hnl we would not ho parties. In nuy sue"

,1 •. ban 1" much rupcel h'r you 1

,,

. Id pi DposG iL Can it mean that b

,,, tilii 1". ' ml. rest 10 tlav.-rt v<- .tj-j Mm .( 1

i, .,.1 <! ,tprwr.,ir,.. ,->„.,' it to be withdrawin.l rid Hie .ranln |..-lileot agitation of II

,.,,, rlDMllonl IV.- are forbidden .0 to think. 1.

' ' -ini '..I rn't h.' .uti-H.-l Willi the 111.. .ration

r I.i.-.aoil .,,10 H" ,i!'il:ili..n. while l.ono.oi

emain in bondage. Can it mean that by ahandomidavery in our Slnti-s, tee are rumoring the pressurefrom you nnd the enuntrv, bv pr. 'paring for n separa-

tion 011 the line nf the Cotlon States !

forbidden so lo think, because ii is knownre, ami we believe that v ire, oiialtei-ubli

opposed to nny division at nil. Wo would prefer I

Hook that eon de-ire this ooriee..ion an a pledge of 01

support, nnil thus eo-.ble vou to with,land n pn'sstu

whieh weigh! heavily on yon alel the country. SI

!'i..-i,l.-nl. io-. sneh «a. ritiee i- no-cmy t.. s, euro ,.,

support, Confine voii'-elt t" vouri Illilll il nutlio

ity ; confine your iuil».rdinal' " within the same llnilb

conduct thu war -oh li lor the purpose of rcsUirlt

the L'olistitillion to its ], eliinolt.. aolhoritv1

r ode

ea.hSial,. and its loyal ,iti,-,m their j'e.I l'l'h'- .11

we are wedded to you bv indissoluble lies. Do thi

Mr. I'rOideol.ao'l vim 'ouch the American heart nr

invigorate it with new hope. Vou will, at we solemnly

believo, in duo time restore pim e lo your country, Hit

it from ilesponileney 101, future ol glory;nnil presor—

to your oonnlry nn n. their 1" pt'-nty. nnd n. in. Ihe nu

Mr I're-lleot, we hiivo iiate.l with fraiikiieii ai

eimloi- tie- irosona /.n ivhieh «• fnrhore to v..l,- f

the resolution vou hue mentioned: tint you lin .

aeain promoted this prnyio-lllon. and appealed to us,

with nn earnestne.-s and ih-iyueio:e which have not

(ailed to impress iis. lo ' consider it. ami nl the least to

commend it to ihe consideration nt ..nr .-tales and pen

pie." Thus appealed to by Hie Chief Magistrate of our

be lor nl country. 111 Ihe hour of 11.- greatest peril, wecannot whollr decline. Wo are willing to tru-t every

ipieition rf tilling lo th.if int. I-,-'.I and happiness tn the

consideration sod ulllmsti

While diir.-rioL.' from you

pating the sir'

NEW YOflK, SATOUPAY. JD1.V 21, 1662.

.'-.

,'

'i-.;!! r

'.

l

;

;

greatly oblige ns h

. . n'ho.l i'.f

:...-...Idreun," Bprraomum HiiiKEt, Ntw jiihs.

[,ellerf.eneli.-ln( . u tl .: ri|.L|i.iii, or relating In nnr wayle le. J" ili.-.itli.-i

.! I I. I. ' !' "t inn

r Tin; Asti Si.ivsnv HrtKiitKn. No. '• Behum lrn(

.11 l.y promptly retnltliiiK what they 01

, is in need of every dollar due from

Direct, " JViKsfiff Anli-SI'iirry SomlanJ, IS

'., J\Via rnrfc."

CELEBRATION OF THE FIRST OF AUGUST.

of Joly was another. All ihcsi

Why could not tho

Uecjiuso Keiitui-kj- hound n bandage upon ha eyoi,

and kept bin, blind. Instead of the simple plan of

dory through, juslice, we lrnl only it Mtijor-Cenc-

1't promise—" sborl, sharp, nnd desperate"— ttiado

our ear, nnd hrnL-en lo our hope. The pjovcrn-

int has coniluctctl the wnr on a theorj' of pence.

Our military have resembled our rresidentinl cam-

paigns. The real contest ol the army bus not been

if nrrna against tlio enemy, but of opposing ideas

lilhin itself, Uoea not everybody know Unit Fru-

nmd Met lellnn. representing two ilifl'eretit ideas,

int-agonists? And does not everybody

if Fremont lmil Ruflerrd McClellaus

dsfejit. lbo present nlraleoy-prnisera would hiite

filled Ihe (ir with their ooterien fit removal 1 Whenpnsontetl iliemsetvea to tho povernmeut.

different policies of war wore offered, the

government tL.-ew uwuv tie: right one witL frcmont,

and lept tho Troog one with ileClellnn, As a con-

, if Ua goverinuent had sought to curry on

for lbo aoko ol weakening the enemy ns

little :is [los'tle, and burling ourselves ns much (is

possible. bo» eoulil il linvo succeeded better than

-Jt-'

The. h Wes lid I.L I!

will be celebrnte.1 In the usual roa

AU1NGT0N, on Frimv, August

under the direction of the Mnnajji

setts Anti-Slavery Society.

i\'n event in history is more deterring ol special

1 .-oii-o.iiior.iiii.in II 1.in thl*— transforming,

marly 11 million of chattel slaves into Irce

jccta.byneto! Parliament, hnlienee lo n regenerated

public sentiment, through long years of Anil-Slavery

agitation—and demonstrating, a* It has done, iho safely

and beneficence of Immediate emancipation on Ihe

most Averse elrcu*,

-'t1

.... Ve'heilion. and ivhih' proleniing against the

propriety nf any ettra territorial interference toinduce

.s:

loyal .States sincerely-- -- objlacle In peace ami natoum! h.

Ing to contribute pecuniary old

coinpensat..our.-tnti. 3 .not people for ilir inconvenient

produced by such seonnge of sys wo arc not I

willing that our people tlmll eon-ider the propriely of

Hut we bate already said lhat we regnrdetl this

r,-.r,liilioo n.i the utleeiinee nf 11 -enliment, .111. 1we

fjo'itile and [.i-.o Li- ol pre] lion, whioh would yield

the fruit* ot the saenQee il required. Our people

are influenced by Ihe same want of confldence. nndwill ,.n

:iilei'the proposition it 'ts present impalp-

"., 'iio"m".-.t 'linn."'.''.'

ii'o'poro.T,', ;.;,,, „?\ ,i;,: v

,

:;,',pn'u"n.'.i

1.1 be cipectnl e-.ii to . nt, rlnm the proposal until

tin .- J« n.-nri .I tint wli, 11 ilev a.eept it their just

expectalloos will not he inislratcl We reganl your

foMe«iMB™EoCi«rftieular manner mil .ii' hi up a valuable interest, lie-

fore they ought to e. insider the proposition, it should

ho presented in such a tangible, practical, efficient

shape ns to command their c ooliticnee lhat

contingent only upon their

trust anything to lbo contlnge

If Congress, by proper nnd ncceunry lo<i

shall provide mlUeienl funds ami plate tliem

ili-posil. to he apj.liL-.l by Von 10 the pneuietil ol

our Slates or the citi"

almlisl n', of slave .

.

as they may delermioe, snd ih* 1

liiniiipli

negro race.

ndaof liberty, who desire to witticps a -,li!]

ileoin our own shivery cursed laud, will, WP

doubt not, matte their arrangement* to be present, as

prneiicnble, in order In make (he occasion insiru-

1 to iln tiii-tli. rail' eot the sacred cause of human

, without regni-d lo the accidental distinetion..

( from complexion or race,

pog lbo speakers looked for and eonll kntli

.1.1*11 LlOVU G.I1H1.0V, Wkvukli, I'nfu.tin. II. C.

WntouT, Wu. Wklls Bkowk, John S. Boat, Axunxw T.

Ms, nnd others.

The 0!-i t'.Jiinv Railroad Company will oontrc) puscn-

sra. on that day, lo nod from Ihe Abinglon Groro,

the following rules, being III e same as in former

~loa Ion, Savin Hill, lion he tier, Nepon-ei. ijnio. y.aiel

lintrce—lo the tir.no and b,u t-(oc,i.;i,if,i, DUrrnfi;

cAildrm, 25 emfs.

I'lenn.nih 1111. 1 nil iijv .tiloi...i not nlri-idy nie rvliencJ

Etcunion tickets good on other trains.

Wu. Lisivd OinnjsoK,|

SimnsL Miv.Jil,I Cbnuniltce

fruits, ire

tlngencici of luture legislation.

ill ndopl the

r gradual ..r it flute.'eporlntion

will our

....isideri.ti.-.o. for such deci-ion as in iheir indenie

ileiuiiiuled lo their interest, tin. ir honor nnd their 1

tn the whole country.

\\t lone the loin t In he. with gnat respei.t,

C A. Wifti-itTE, Chairman, Ciuni i:s 11. t,uoi:i,

GArju.iT Divh, C. L. L, Leutr,

R.WILSOX, ElMV-IM U Wil.-Tlll

J. .1. Ciimnsmcs-, ft, MiLUJBl,Jons S U.iri.ii.i:, Aino.v llirmiM:.

J. W. CBtSflKLD, JlWU-tS. I!' !".-,,1 F3. .II.'-'.!. J. W. nlKMOtS,

H. Gnlohn. Tiioui' 1. I'bICC,

.hoi -loll PS G, W.DlQIUF,FltiSCls Tuiuus, IVit. A. II.ii.i-

lltt. Frjaiocvr 1 1

gross from the Border states, in response to y

iiil.lr.:-« ol S-llur.li)Ias. I, beg len.'e hi fill' Hint I.

The moiling «ppoir..._ ..

spouse to vour address, lhat report was madteniae, ami lite action "I il"' n.-ij-rity indi. nKd 1

I

lhat the rcspon-.e reported, or one in subitum-.inn-, would he ailojiteil mid |-n- -enti.il to you.

tense of duty to the counlr]

nsistently ivith our otvi

helieie thill the whole power of tile goeoril-

III. held noil nijfl.llli.d by all the inllurllf 1 and

s ol all loyal toeii in 'ill sections, ami nf all puliei. lit hilly oei. r>-- j ry l" put down ihe re tie Hi ind

cry s ihe " levei r of Ihe rebell,,[,.), :1 I

9 behcl wc u

does exist,

things as they nre. nnd not ns we wouIn consi'nuenee of the existence ol tt

ikrsiaiid ihat an inimeii-e pressure is

for ihe purpuse nf sinking downthrough tho exercise of military authority. The „eminent cannot iniinlain thi, gn-Mt struggle il tin

opinions be withdrawn. Neither can tbe gov.

hope for early success if llie support of that

Such I

Is to tl

wilbdrae condition ol things, the I'riiidetii

rder .Slsto men lo BtCD forwMrd oml

,ppcnls hnve been made to eiiremein the North, to meet us half way, in order that

Ihe whole moral, political, pecuniary and physical

force of the nation tuny be llrndy ami earnestly united

in one grand effort lo save the Union ond the C'on-

Uelieving tlnit su.-h were the motives Hint promotedyour Address and such the results lo which it looked.

ing hour, to respond io a r,pirit ! fault-tin. I ing or (j tier o-

disposcd lo seek for the cause of present misfortunes in

tin; errors nnil Lfioti;.M ol mhira "I tt propose to

band, we moot your nildri'-s-s m Hie uplrli lu which it

was made, and as loyal Auiecicnns, declare to you andto the world thai there i« no tacritke that wc nre nolready to make to wive the government ond inslitiittons

of our fnth'cw.

Thai we, few of us though there may be, will per-mit no men Ir tho Nurth or from tho South, to golurlhor than we in the netoiuplishmcnt of Ihe greatwork before m. That, in order lo curry

people of Ihe Bonier .-.tales, calmly, deliberately andfairly lo consider your recomme lid a lions. Wo nrethe more emboldened lo ni-sunie this position from llie

tact, DOW becooie history, that llie 1. rulers of IheSoQth-ern rebellion have ullernl to abolish slavery amongthem as n condition lo foreign intervention in favor oftheir independence as a nniion.

If they con give up shit cry lo destroy the Union, wocan surely mk our people to consider tho question of. 11111111.11. i. re. ii to saie the Union.

With great respect, your ubedient servants,Jomc \V. Nuti.L, Wh.i.uu. i;. Bbows,Sam. S. CtiKV, Jacon B. Uu.™,Gbohue P. Funlltn, W. F, U'liiKv..V J. Clluexts,

[much Maismio, fieprescnutive from EallornTon-

neMeo, nnd whose " constituents nro not yel disen-

Ibralled from the hostile arms of the rebellion," signed

iddressed tbe l'resl-

n Ihe line spirit thai ehar.i

tally. Ho says he

uerdi,"

ivinci at Wan.—The Nnshtille V,Ihe >urpri-e ami cuplnro of a Michlgun

I.. -I-.M. .11.I

'.I |J I.IUI-. '.I II |- I.

civs: " 7?.e l-1-.IJi..'O ft Vltlt tim nM It.MllTS llrl.-u.'l/.t

,r!„ ii f.'n -j I..J-H. rte rdKltion, nhilr onri jonml'y..-:,, i. ili.rn- f.'.e i-e'-fl 1'ij (isi'mj eonrfiJinj o,.. I [,ir."(,,, 3 , „enWi io,| l/oir nonlir.o/ o.je...o. IVe .ay Ibli wfib no il

,,...n oi '.. si r.| r-,.o.li on our i.nlortoiiale s..,l,lle

longlit "ell. 'flie difilculty or nillfortune na.--.ihnl Ih.. . ..-,, renllre tlnir itinilieiior II.. (. ople they bad loth

Vor heaven'.- ;-iKe. let there t-r to. iin,h .no I, mtakes »

largest scale, even under the the ni

> lbo c

rophes.et

1 Ignominious i

insei[iicnce!, a

IroClouBiy cab

it to the

THE PEtlll. OF TIfE HOUR.

The Itepublie is now in its worst peril eince tilt

•utbrenk of tliu Wnr. To disguise it is not only use

less, btil criminal. A month ngn, public feeling wn;

in pond cheer, from expectation ol victory. Tn-iiay,

universal annioty prevails. The shadow of a great

defeat rcali upon lim face of affairs.

Ily common consent, Richmond was to have been

ta&en. Nobody spoke of n reversei few thought ot

it. Costly fireworks were put up in this city to celt*

hrnlc llie victory, on the Fonrlb. of duly. Thong

there bail been a bri.ik sword-plnj oferiticieui ovc

McClellan's plan of operaliona, yet nobody aecuicd 1.

dnubt that, ejtber by n yood plan or a bad one. b

would cjtplurc Richmond. Cut wu hull. iucteMi

seven brilliant disasters in the 1'en insula, which, like

the electric links round n I.e.yikn jar, gave the publi

niind a Blsggerinp, shock. Nor has it yet recoveret

Tho sense of defeat, though less exciting to-dov, i

more oppressive than on ihe Fourth of July. Tbe

magnitude, oi" Ihe disaster is more clearly seen, and

tho delay which it brings upon the wnr more severely

fell. A new Napier will write lie history ol a new

l'euinsulnr wnr, whose only result lias been lo show

how Richmond might have been taken, but was not,

nnd perhaps is not tu bo.

The lexicons will hereafter note a new definition of

n blunder : it means strategy.

Consider ! The suu never shone u|ion such an srniy

ns tl.i- nation gave to Geo. McClellna. Did we not

see regiment after regiment crowding lo Washington,

tilt the holiday parades were grander limn the spec-

tack* or Paris or Prussia T Did not tbe bug lines ol

tents stretch for miles up and down the Potctuae,

gleaming like snow ia the sun ? It was nn army so

well.equipped that no critic could pick n llntr; its

supplies were ao lavish, Unit, lor .. wbito.mibto^Yiis

took ou the novelty of primal luxury; its discipline

was so thorough thst men said, oilier armies might

lose battles, but this would be invincible. Vet, ni

u itbst.'tinliiig nil our rose-colored hopes, I tie firm

-Arniyol the IVtomsr has wnllered the grcnlestdcfe

of ihe war.

The i|ueslion nrises, IF7iy/

There is a plain answer. Nor does Ihe. nnsnconcern itsell elm ill with tin- blunders of n military

enmpnign. It matters little whether lbo individual

blame belongs to the White House on Paainnkey

River, or lo tbe While House on Pennsylvania

nuc. What concerns lbo nalioa to heed is, Ihu army

thai set out tn Richmond hnd but half an errand in

going, and tJod stopped it on llie wie. Cr.miois.siiiiied

of Divine Providence to curry forward tbe causo of

Fi-iicdnui.il wits disobedient to llie bejivenl) vision. anil

was smitten on tbe high roud. Tho grand army wasdefeated, not because it was not reinforced, not be-

cause it changed its base of operations, but because

it did nol strike for n victory such ns fled counted

ivorilii II el ii I, ii,:;. d n- - il ii- .',. ul .

military haso or operations, it would o..i !,, v. beenabandoned oflhcliod of Unities, bind it culicncljed

itself in Eltrnnl Justice, it could never have

sunken.

Rut the blow against Itu.hmond was too carefully

aimed : it wns meant In destroy the Rebellion n

save Slavery. Cut with (lod, the greater rebellion of

the twnin is Slavery If that bn struck down, I

nther Inlls nf itself. Whatever necks to presei

slavery—even lliough it be a Federal nraiy—Hodhimself will destroy. When tho plans of the govern

ment and the plans of God arc nt variance, lb

crumbles a Grand Army naif il were clay, and brenki

a jVfnjnr-Geiiernl in pices Jike n poller's vessel. Iii

baa brought two enemies fact) to race, not for tho chief

purpose of fiiving victory lo cither, but fur working

out the freedom of an oppressed race, despised ol

both. Tho solemn lesson of our lalo disasters i

and the President and bis lienerals should lesrn

that no strategy, cither political or military, can

cumvent Eternal Justice.

The plainest sign of the t.nics, therefore, is, that

the Wnr Department, with all its armies, cannot

both the Republic and Slavery. The betlei

ol die people have seen this lor souio lynu;the government is still almost blind. If the

iioo fienso of the free masses of tie North could

liavu shaped the war-policy of the Administration

rear ago, we might lo-day have beta ringing

hells of peace. lias tho hour to strike been

iting ? So fur back as Ihe insult to Sumler, the

Ring indignation ol nil loyal hearts offend a(0 on which tbe government might triumphantly

launched Einsncipntion. The proclnmatii

moot was another opporlunily. The memornhlemorning niter Hull Run was another. The entering

icdge of tlen. Hunter was another. The last Fourth

f IT* Oicf-rv-T, calls for no repentance, e .poses

lion lo no judgments *t the hand of God 1 See

artfully It eicludu from Its list of notional tin*

Ihe great crime which mates llie' country a byoword

hissing Ihroughont tho eivllired world 1 No, It is

slavery, according to T7ib Ous-Tt-rr, that eiposes

nation to the retributions of Heaven, bat Anti-

Slnvcry I To bo sure, it does not say this in so many

rdi, bat such evidently Is Its meaning. " We of ihe

th were not innocent In tbe causes tint led to Iho

" I Of courno not, we tolerated nnli-slsvory ajita-

i, to tbe gresl annoyance of lbo pious woman-whip-s ntnl cradle pliioderers of tho Siullt; wu resisted

spread of slavery ] too many of us revolted at Ihc

a'liio Slave law ; and when the South complained

. has?

Is tliere uI

t leai

nent. For all II

,111- Oc---.il

PARKER P1LLSBURY ON THE TIMES,

Iv pursonnee lo nu appointment, oar faithful laborer,I'liiM-u I'lLi.-i:. ni-, leiture-J twi. e to a full and deeplyitenttcd audience at Lyceum Hall, Stilford, Man.,

Sunday, 13th bit. The impression made was one oflemnlty, and I trosl profit. 1 judge of the value ot

thLs ontl-slavery mission from Ihe ovcitetucnl createdthe qiIdJi of thoie whose hearts are full of hatred to

• African race and to every faithful Abolitionist.

. P. obtained thirteen nun mbicriben to Trie Stuc-

Dj«n, which I regard is no small work, especially in

ur town, where not a single copy, I think, tin prv-

lously beeo taken. I send you the following Sketch of

ho ci'ciiiiic: lector.*, reported by Mi us Clu-ever. ol West

Vrentliaio. 1 nm sure your readers will citc-tm it s

prlvlleun to rend iheio wonls of truth and timely n**

lo a guilty people, in this hour of our strife and

e judgments of God!

ords, v, supremely anxious

miiiniiig metbod lo rejoin t tho li

speak of it? Who will give heed'

nol tho President, who, ol all otbei

should he moist eager to know. Tbu only remninit

lethod is oue which Kentucky disapproves, nnd

therefor.' the President disallows. Kentucky

rules Mr. Lincoln nn South Carolina lately ruled Mr.

Riicbanm.

It ha. been noticed that a nurse who tends n si

child oilenliiues will sleep through all Iho clang o

ily fire-bell, yet if lbo child murmurs, will nn

.So, while half the North is sounding

Iho President's ears, be sleeps ; nor wnkes

Ihe whimper of Kentucky,

earn two great reasons why llie present policy

cannot erowu Ibe wnr wilh a victorious ponce : Di

because we need Ihe great Third Army—the unetil

cd Four Millions ; and second, bceausu wo r.ecrf to i

heartily lo our side. God is for tbe sli

Bret, and McClellnn afterwards. Wo need the all

quickly, that tiod'« sure blessing may

follow. How shnlllio be induced to come I* A Mcm-

of Congress lately said to Ihe Bouflo: "Fifteen

thousand white men killed nn Ibe Peninsula I Would

been boiler lhat black men bad been

IterC instead!" This is too uninviting n way In ask

volunteers—oven with black skins. Tho War

Department has just Issued a bulletin to employ

negroes as military laborers. Why has not the Sccre-

iry, nr the President behind him, courage enough to

nay soldiers 1 Is it possible that the cjovcrniuent

does not know the one way, and the only way , to enlist

the negroes? Must it be lold that in talking lo Ibe

ignorant and lowly il must use plainness ol speech?

tinfiscaiion is a word hard for a slave to undcr-

ust ieniadeeo plain that u nu, taring man. though

fool and n contraband, cannot err therein. Congress

iving failed lo pass a simple edict of Kmnncipa-

tion, it is now the President^ duty to wrile Ihe word

with his own hand. This is llie only way lo enlist Iho

blacks. Rut Ibis will enlist them in Hocks nnd mul-

titudes— in regiments and armies. It will be the

speediest way of answering the President's requisi-

tion for JOO.OtiO more men. Ofcourse.it involves tho

disagreeable* punposilion Mini negroes are men. Rut,

conceding this point to the. emergency of the hour, let

(Jen. Butler mid the tiew.i tu the plantations or Lou-

isiana, Alnbntria.nnd Mississippi, let Gen Ruetlsend

it through the region round about his camps in

Arkansas and Slissonri; let tho blockading ehips

drop It nloig ihe coasts; let Gen. Hunter re-write,

his blotted order of Ihc '-'!>lh of May |let Port Pick*

eim hang out Ihc notice on her weatlier-stnined walls,

let all these camps and strongholds be made recruiting

stations— nlfering each recruit the bounty of Iretdoiii

—And ihe President's requisition will bu speedily

tilled without n draft; and history will witness an

act of poetic justice in watching how gran illy the

negroes will whip their masters.

The Tuscans have a proverb, lhat summer ia the

friend of the poor. Rut we have learned a lesson ns

IniO ns a proverb, that summer is tbe enemy of the

army. Docs not common sonse dictate thst tho gov-

ernment wanl-i an army of bluck men in the South in

the summer heats! In the name of God, then, let us

hnve Freedom—Victory—Pence I

- renew " Ihe covenant with death mid llie ugreei

tith bell," to restore the South again to the comionol privileges forfeited by rebellion, lo catch

eturu her runaway slaves, and permit her lorulo

is in time to come as in time past. "To proscculi

tor with nny other design " than tn bind thu K

meo more to the pestilent carcass of slavery, and give

renewed vitality to those pravlsloni of the Constitution

ilch make us the watch-dogs of

. nil to ui

strike oil' the

"fT 'r! '

trs of the slaves, " iaa bo

igalnst (Jod and tho human race." Toouimand, by " breakinc avory yoke andlpprcssed go free, " would bo to invoke his

judgmental In orcn proposing such a thing

tinned " and " gone loo far astray," nnd wepent and do oor first work*," before we can

hope that he will appear for us nnd restore

Ilero wo have

or piety— the it

name of Christ and his religion, Il

ing as Ihis thnt has debauched Iho i

rupted ihe public sentiment of the

Iho South to rebel against lbs envoi

Idcrin

IREASOX L'XliEll THE MASK OF PIETY.

\ Ihe New York Observe

bled," Iiv I, n It

miller the headinfe, " Sot yIt the w

national sins, and thst

e cannot expect success for our arms until tie repent

id reform. Very sound doctrine, certainly ; hut,

before wc put IKU Obnervrr in Iho catalogue of pro-

' " i little further, to discover if we

whioh it regards as naliooal sins,

calling for repentance nnd reformation. These nro its

" We have been iu a condition to observe the pro-

groMcd" moral sentiment 'line Ibe line begun, and we

Convtnicd from llie outoct lb.it unless liod bo with us.

il is In vain to take op the sword, iiu.l belie vinjj thst

ire of Ih Aorta irrrc mil imiorrol lo (Ac ertttttj taal li'l lo

l/i-icrir, cod therefor.: oushtt.. hnic been humbled long

n-o. and brought to n true feus,- „i' our dependence oo

.Mmiejit ni. I. lie hue ardently desired — -

l-Ll-l.-IO.i tlllt till- people JI'C i 1 1"" ''

ivni-riinti the belief thnt Coddelivers ice. an.l restore us to union nnd peace.

'•Antcng tbe people, iiv li.vc not sc.m the daivn of

I" Inlitil IV

hie ourselves

Iot lenrnine.

L...IO..I...

y has Congress di«playi""

il bickerings, nnu cnnai

o lament thi

-S abound at this hour, i

oocbt to mourn, il it doi

ippollllOM

dav bus passed by wt had Used for ihc pn! (mil/ill lhat the wnrHLf find no/uifa to btti

il i. ;.r..>.,.,.f..i iritt

.f ii- Cbmlfiidi - ,

H oWItT dcsfjll in

'Ual ond ll,c liu

have lost sight

ellie'w'iTau'u1

letl ui.ini 1.1

llll't

-hi ho speedily olosei

iKrU it iriU t-r dosed, i

•J ond Ihc Union AM

rolel- mid o'.K pi-..ple n [o.-ot nt Ibis ll...,i-,ii, nol

folly', if they desire the help of Licsl Aluiivhti n

-Ir, tin. -olioori |. it. -i thnt n nt ion t;.' e - '

'

this liiindv year, it is well lo lay ihe.se t- i t.n.

heilrt. Ily nil the innocent hl.,.,,1 thnt has I , . „ p.

out ui Ihe bnllle-lhl-l. hi the .li ito- c-r...ins ot ourdreiiltid brclhren shun to rlciem-.- tn- ibey th.iuehtl ol

the jtl.evoioeiit of their lathers, bi ll.t I. 11= ol lle.ii-

,- 1 i nli'l.-i .1 h -. in i !-:..:- r.

,, lo ul. i.rpbnii--.

widoes and clilldli-'s parents, who liaie given their

best leioved lo die for the Union is it was. In/ ei-cry

, (,.,; . in ,>n- oi f,ii«i iriln iinr^riendi in ci'-ru

y-irl ii' ll.li or.. it Mm/, nnd by every oath thai binds us

i.. i , ,i .in.l tn ...-' n i.i ii. i '

In li'irohle .illfselve, hetore 11. .mil. und.ii'i people.

eep nt and return. We hnve sinned. We have gone

tar astray. And just so surely as there in a jealous

v. o. It e.

I, b.r Ju .

r, that

"

e.il-

•Ib t..r jii.nii.-o -• And yet, what lithe underpinning ofBod's throne but Juitlec—whst iho fjrest law of the

.ci-cii. all time, and 1h r ..i^-li,.o,i ,,|l l|„. nr-es ofnity, hot justice.' The greatest danger of tl.lt

ntry is. Lbal Ihere is no cooscioutneH on tl,o partOfNorth of its oivn complicity in the gresl crime Ol

"In. b our war is Iho righteous retribution, It seemslhat (his idea cannot be too strongly enforced,

e shall I look for juslice any morn in the Korlhthan in Iho South!

foil will tell mo thst slat-cry it tho cause of the war.d what ia slavery * It it a good or a bad Ihingt If

fruit bo wnr, nnd such a wnr, then surely il is nol

nod thing. If its fruit be such society ns tvo llnd at

Ihe South, then surely it Is nol a good thing. Judging

Irtti by its Iruit, wbnt is It but the most fearful

mI ITpaa Hint ever grew on all the brond acres of

I- eee.tii.i,' Slavery! tVbo of us can ndl what it

.olliiiori isilh Ibe South, in Ihe most fearful wny

I Wl si

rot o Why, I

We have cherished llie hope thai tlio startling

developments of the last mon II i would break the spell

it tho Border Slates, in alliance with

Conservatives ol the North, hnve so

long kept ihe President subservient to their will in the

inaouieiit of the war ;but no begin to fear thnt he

holly unable In Olunncipntc bimsell. and lhat by Ills

.latins, half-way policy the nation will be led

r ruin. He seenm to be morally incapable ol spenk-

one bold, fearless word tor liberty, or of taking

strong, otraiiihlforwnn! slop in advance. IT hi

his foot forward even n sinnlc inch, he does It st

trcic" friends "ofTi.c country win, n , I Hutu h

c- disgraced and imperilled by such weakoess in ill

:l Magistrate, lie could not sign the ConfUrj-ilioi

even nfier it had hi in modilieil in deferenco to hi!

iplcs, without commiiling the unparalleled lolly of

tine to propitiate tho slaveholders of the Eorder

Slates by lending to Congress the message which, but

for that modification. uttvU (WW hem hurled thereat as

a veto '. The act. if not an insult lo Congress, was nn

When twenty Of tho twenty-eight members or Con-

gress trom the Bonier States, in response to hlsrarnest

entreaties lor then- cooperation, repudiated his gradual

emancipation scheme ns impracticable, and in cfl'ccl

cunfesacd that their chief, if nol Iheir only inlen

the Union arose from llie hope dial il would cor

lo be Ibe bulwark of slavery, wo said, Surely llie

President will now repudiate such counsellor!

obey the voico of lbo free North by striking quick

and bard at the enuse of Iho rebellion Ue (rill nl

onco- issue the proclamation contemplated in Ihe Con-

fiscation net, calling upon the slaves of rebels overy*

where to come lo the help cl Mm nation nnd be Tree.

is the only response, thus far. to Ihe action ol Congress

ard tho voice of ihe loyal people of the North :

tt tu [icmit.i. .t. IV.i-ui.,.,!..-,. .July 12. 1861!.

Ftr.il, drJrreJ . Tint military collimandecs within Hie

Stales of Virginia, South Cnrolina, Georgia, Florida,VJ li.-liol "!. t I

- -:;]: ! ni- oi i T \

in on orderly manner. Belie and use any property,real or personal, which miy bo necessary or con-venient for Iheir several commands, for supplies, orfor other military purpose, ; sin! lb.it, while propertymay bo destroyed for proper military objects, nonesliull he ijeilr.ii . .1 in reunion Ni-^ or to due

itcosd : That military nnd naval commanders shall

employ as laborers within and from said States som-uiy persons of African descent as can be advantage-ously uJcd for military nr natal purposes, giving themTe.isioiable re ae.e, lor their labor.

37iird: Tli.it list., t....ili pr..[i.;itv and persons of Afri-

can descent accounts fluid t-.<- kepi suiliciently necuraloand in detail to shnv. .|ti.miitiea and amounts, aud fromwhom both property and sui h per- 1 ns shall have come,as a basin upon which . pcniation can be made in

proper coses, and the pencil Ivparttt.cnts of this

government shall attend to and perform their appro-priate parts toward tbe execution ..1" tiicse orders.

Dy order of iho President.I'ihu-i : M.STi.sTov, Secretary of War-

Not a word is tliere in this order promising freedom

I- dig o

vord ovc

ey will nut, when the i

The Border Slate*, it will be

tcloded from the operation

Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessi

,o permission io enipi

pulsed from our camequivoeolilic:, hip)

e to an end' Wo s!

.,- |'o- ... dry is lost.

The Washington eorrcsponden

.under Jato July 22,

dent s position whicli we

of 7V Evening

w of Ihe I'rcsi-

ct the war with i

llontioi;. in thi. stmel for

ill- l.elier lis, denilll.lltn:

:;"S

and henceforth shouldRumors Ion-..

rope and do t works. Wc- ,1 be

a more vieorous proseen thin

; out in good fiiitb ibe recent

legislation ot Ciuieres-s. Irani nboi I bear I am in-

clined I u believe this i* true, and il is proleible II, ul

uch iiviirn. tiore. loive nlruadv In en sent cut.A very lour L\it.ini 1 i„e. lin.t i. o In hi i.ii, T,le,

ipon Ihe subject . and there uics an i neoui-neing dcutree

Ilorder s.lnvo States, even on Ihe question of slavery,-whatever low.ir.ls the t, oil sud Atlntilie sbueI bniard Ihe opinion lhat ihe policy of the

government will be lo totally overthrew ilsverj In

-he cotton and sur-r growinj; Sidles by ever)' methodn its power. It will not slick at any obstacles, beini;

onvinee.l that Ihe only hope of making thus... siste.

he] lent is to . niir. ly lie-tr.-y slaiery io them. Total

bolilion in Ibe Matc-i ol Soulli Carolina, GcorKta,Vlahima, Sli,si..,[,pi, l.i.iii-iati.i. nnd Teias is resolved

,p ..r I nm ,LI1-"--l.i nn- nif'TineJ. Tliere will be noproclamation upon Ibe subject, hut ii is noon the less

tie died policy ol Iho corcrnoiout. Mr. Lincoln has «prejudice again. t nnii slavery proclamation*, and will

quietly inform lua Li.ner.ils ol Ins purposes, and will

make any. Wilh slavery abolished in the Hull andAtlnntic Sltlles.it will take cam ot ibiell elsei. Iierc-

nill gradually enpiro."

: Coui :ll-.i

contains a large number ol important niu) valuable

papers, among which we notice Addresses delivered

before the Virginia ritate i.'oiiieritioo, upon the iiuesMon

of Secession, by the Commissioners front Soulti t.'lro-

lina, ...eorgis and Mississippi; Letter from Charles I),

Drake of Mittourion " Personal Liberty Lam"; Major

Sprah-ue'« paper on "TilO Tesafl Treaton ";Minutes ol

he Southern Iligbta Association nl St. Helena I'arlsh,

S. 0. ; Carl Sehun's Cooper Institute Speech ; and

John Stuart Mill's " Contest in America." Prcfljed to

the number are likenesses of Alexander Stephens ond

Wm. II. Seward. New York : G. P. Putnam—Charles

In spile of the arlfully-wuven drapery of cant in

hich J7ir OlKtrtCT would bidi- its true meaning from

irelleciing readers, its sympathy with slavery and

Ihe rebels is here revealed to all who have eyes to see

enso to understand. What il soys of the " rapacity

fraudl!of public men, of " profaneness, intempcr-

>," etc., lias a basis of truth; bul none of these,

ontly.is the great sin which, in its pious estimation,

chiefly oflcodcd God, and for which tho nation TH£ QrasTII)N F THE HOUB FOE FREE

"^rixss.Z&SXZ "B°-"»« "»—«" - »s" <° »»» "king of men without wages, the abolition of mar- loyal Liborers free, or be ourselves the slaves or

ringo among four million ol people, or any or all of the| traitOriT

made slat- ry Ibis the South mad it, or m 11 the

child of the North; Surely it must ic said lo bo the

Inhl liolhofthc Nor 1. and the Soul) 11 Ibis be Irue,

and if slat ry be tin

to roe, there is b t one conclusion,

Ihnl slavery ought I die, and die nt

ol self-pi if for no hlgl

I on the S'orth Is not calling for (ho abolition of

matter of sell preservation. It

matters athlng what tho war ce Is the North in

blood, In life. In science, in chnr-

nc tor, alo fan secured. !ovcry il the dl*

llLlllV Ol our nail lissionarics from

the Easl an.l tell us of the sacred eroco-

whose J-..--. in. iiiil.lr.

nflbringi the t;nd Ibey worship. ;ut swims there in

Hie waters of Inch an terrible a rSRon ns in your

Southern ii wli.i'e merciless and remorse Icm..e Weil c-e-l.-lnd

WD, minded lor the -uicriflccr That is

what -.la

"ncti at Icndclh intn captivity si all go Inlo capliv-

ily." Aro we flnding it truo? Why, from the ac-

counts yesterday, it is likely to bo literally Irue. Torihe Richmond papers are proposing to Like yoor youngmen and drive them to work on the soil, under die

sh. Will Ibey nut do it: Is there anything they Rill

I di. ' And no may yet find it true in (he most literal

well as the most terrible sense, lie that Icadoth into

ptivlly shall gn into captivity. Tlionrnt-bornof Egyptlist he sacrificed in every house before iho oppresseduld go free. It is literally to be true of us, and not

only the llrsl-born sacrificed, but multitudes of othera

fathers thought, when they laid their

years ago, thnt Iheir mountain stood

strong:that Ibe New I-ioj-land mountains, the Rocky

fountains of the West, should ns soon be started fromheir f!-t,.-n!n~s as the foundations of their governments? removed. Hut Ihey might just as well have declared

y enactment, thnt from and after iho year ITS9, the

ightiiinijs of heaven should no more strike ; for they

tid foundations that God , from before tho foundation ot

Its world, had decreed should nol stand, because Uicy

. ere laid in injustice. And is guvernment proposliiL-

o dig deep and lay new foundations, and lay them In

justice and righteousness . Surely not. I could read

[lings of the Secretary ot Slate entirely

dlUerctn doctrines and purposes. I could show youit the government does net contemplate any changethe condition of any human being in the laud by this

revelation, does not Contemplate ibe emancipation ot a

tingle slave, or the sulk-ring of a single slaveholder,

.imply in eensoquenco of this rebellion. Tho govcrn-

uent surely docs not call fur justice. Whu does " Weinve proposed a measure of emancipation to a part of

be slaveholders ; bul on what condition ! This, that il

bey will emancipate, ibei shall bo compensated lor the

Oss of properly. This is llie highest we havo yet

•enelie.l. Nay, that Is tho highest the Abolitionitts

Ihcmsolvc-s, many of Idem, have come. Is that justice'

nice when wo tako Ihe oppressor, Ihe rubber,

tell by his robbery and wrong, standing up in

imptnilcnco, his criminality, his hardness ot

heart, and propoio to him thnt il lie will cease this rob-

ong, he shall be compensated fur his loss of

rile tvu take the spoiled and ruined victims

m out in their battalions of beggary to

WTlug nn uncertain subsistence from tho cold charity

ot a world that hates iliem ( And lliii is the justice for

which this nation calls— the best of iL

There is n siory of »T0ry distinguished personagebeing invited by another distinguished personage to

nd his hott stood up nnd laid " Behold,

the half of my goods 1 give lo feed Ihe poor, and if I

IVO taken anylhing from any man unjustly, I rctloro

m four-told." No wonder there came frooi Ihosc

flowed lips that beautiful benediction, "This day la

Ivalion come to this house." Whool u_s has proposed

on hales the shire, lutes his color andall bis r

rhile wviuie collelh lor justice. Nol yel. Pilate

I his lunula on the morning of the crucifhioti,

' I am innocent of ihe blood ol this just per-

The South continues to crucify its victims, andthe North washes its hands in innocence. No wonder

disaster and defeat have to often waited upnn ouri, for il is llie dehorah ot hosts nnd ol the enslaved,

not .letl'. Davis, who is our foe. It is God's justice

i ,t n Id. li yoi light, emir millions of slaves to-day

e their chains, and your government heeds them

11. di Ibom net. did 1 say > By all Ihc laws and pre

cedents and tests of all the post, tbe proclamation o

n. Hunter freed a million of slaves. At his voice, a,

:he voice of God. Ihey crept up the- sides ol theli

y prison, tltn hell nf horrors where Ihey had wallet

long, and were just leapinu over ihc battlements t.

cdom, nnd Abraham Lincoln sweeps tin

in to the woes Ihey bud almost , scaped

rar. Il is enslaving the children of Cod, instead

tie greatest dilliriilty is in making nursclrea c

his of our own participation in this terr

call

.1 ii tint any ol o

iciplc. I do

- y.-jun,- le

1 belie

Hunter issued thai proclamation till he bad

ulre of his army ; bul what if every "°n uf

re n Cb-rkson or a tt'llberforco, with innch

liove them as revoke the proclamations nf

and Hunter, and still hold millions in slavery t

er law of coniclepee and the soul ore still

iscd. i,..! dies tomu things, tt" eh, I,. t once

I tl.,,-, u .hade ol Webster, woe wis utile

tad ethers enacted any other*

,o laws of God! And1 sullen

u remember n ce tain Sanhedrim before

and Ibey said lo a Greatnhowos present. " V e stone all such, but whatu T

" And he said. 'He that ii without sin

u, let him cist the t rst slone." Whet if Uial

her had Hood on A lington Heights, Iho day

Gen. HeDowe II and bis

oats, "Ue that is w ihuut sin among you, let

tho first columbisd " Probably wo snoaPJ

re heard of ilnnU!

o taught the South li

Milk :!

defeat.

i our theological

supplied their schools

willi our schoolmasters. At nur Eonimuolon-tablci

ntono ("justice, to God, and to the enslaved by ibMllng

dawn your accomplices in crime! Wo hasa always

boon Ihu strongest—commercially, educationally anil

religiously omnipotent oter her—and now when God'a

judgment, lure hunt in thunder-storm* of divine fury,

Wo think tn rear our lightning-rods of patriotic «elf-

rigb Icons nous and escape Urn bolls and blasts- The

difference between (lie Abolitionists and the ret ol

Iho world in past yearn has teen, Hint llioy hnvorooogniicd tlio (Trent facta or (iod's providence amigovernment, and hat.' conformed themselves somewhat

thereto, and have endeavored to make the people ilo

so. Unt the people would not, and the Abolitlonlsl*

arc the men whom people moat want to bang. 1 have

no doubt there were those who charged Iho terrible

captivity in lULi Ion In Liiinh and Jeremiah.

Xho Abolitionists base tried to recognize the law o(

God. I do not any that any one hit* kept the whole

law of God, but in these great facts and principles

they h: .!..] tl ration.

in big guns or fiii oil ones un Inn

hip-hoard, who can iluubt f And yet

i of men nt the North, who make

loaded professions o( loyalty, prefer that the rcbcU.

eliouldhavo Hie on-jlusive ndvanlmto to be derived from

be strength mid skill ol the negroes ! Their prejudice

igninsl a block skin and their chronic sympathy for

Ibe slaveholders ore more than a match for their patri

thing uf their common sense or tlioi

God gave Uiia country the sublimit utterance thn

2ver cmsnoted from lips divine-*' All men aro" create

iqual." Yet it seems as if, by the mysterious will c

Providence, thoae to whom most 1* given ahull fn

mint in icconi pitching. Seme one hit raid, it look

Ibe highest archangel In heaven to make the Father

Lie". And Ibou, America, to whom was committed

the sublimes t senllmenl tunc over descended Irom tin

Great White Throne ; thou, America, liasi so far for

hat Assyria and Egypt

g from their depths o

1,-0, America, son u

lien nnd hccoiDe liki

gotten thy own high vocal

Nineveh and Habylou are

darkness, shrieking in our

divine

it the i

worth S1J n Inonlb to stand up

target foi- .li if. pavli'i artillery, in (lie cause ol rdn

We nro astray We have luit all consciousness o

heavenly birth.

The Prince of Wales camo here, and the t

notion went out to do him homage. A young man

no very great of a young man, either. When I

him riding with his mother, some yean ago, be

scarcely n decent boy to look at, anil It was did thai

the lille-pngo of bis face did not grenily tins re present.

t to do him homage

a heir

of slavery—one of the greatest curses

na well ns the greatest of crimes tbi

ever committed. There it no end lo

lions—do cud to my subject , but tlior

linllw

nudien And, w, what is for

, lo scamper back

arc too good to bo put to audi purposesjhasten

and learn that it it not Victoria who is your mi

but thu Eternal God who is your lather. And

you have learned that Drat lesson in the cnloeliii

God. the way will last open before you.

The first

Youpie, would h it do. Let your answer be, Do justice

e every elavo. Till that ia done, nc

our firesides should be laid on thai

Speak in tones that the nation blml

cr by Ihe side of your mothers. Oil

roue fillers, wive-., fiefn thcarls— a

n

ct tho burial of men, rather than gi

ie and be buried like dogs, in behalf o:

hose troths in the nation'* ear. Make

and urealthe eheera [• \uvj •.

rod- In advance nf llio ii hih> crow. '

Ith perspiration and ihorouehly' They -

Iho excitement nnd

r. who were dripping

, -tilled at the

Inclined to think the

i unfair one, until the Cup tain

-red to renew the race by having tho crewsboots, whk'h proposition was not accepted

bite seamen for fear of n like remit- Theaid his contrabands could not only pull a

t faster and with more steadier!" "*

.. North n

:ra he had on board, could nif

e agility nod still in time of oi

uen be liad over seen. Also, t

nilvo in flmy ami performed n

orderly than Hie wThin

l.il miinld m

than the

icy

ibis big guna

it theyn-o work, nnd were

alba

.itenilinn nf l lie I'niuii.

,uddenly changed, .in i tl

lavages, whom it would

In the highest degree lo arm againit the rede

nimplo truth la. that tho opposition to permit

laves to help put down the rebellion springi

ily, from the wish that the rebels may bi

ar, at least, as to crtort from ''

iromlsu for the prcierf alien ol i

nako all the clamor see clearly

laves are invited to lend their an

fflltt Wnohtnfiton tf ovtrsptimlnui,

i give place

ions of wind

inlln-.,il

) (he follow log

in Tn( Christian f-Ir-

we look eiceplion,

de were dictated by

Item a pretty enrc-

icndcd lo dent fairly

argument!, If we

ortnoo than our fault.

(A, Idluar if TV .Ydii-Hial Ami stamtStanJarJ.

WILL you indulge mo w|Ui a fow line* In regi

,ur notice of an article in Ihe Christian rjoml

Africans ill Atnarieii and their New Gunnli

la not generally worth while lo noliee n hasty

ipor report ; hut I am sorry there should he i

<lcr»land leg between Tar. StaMHDii, which I presume,

and 77ic fjomiior, which I know to desire to speak in

mil of humanity and truth.

.'our critic i-i troubled that 1 apeak of certain " diQl-

liis " attending the scltlcnient of the binvery nuee-

i. If I ipukl

,hi-, irilici

because llicy nc

least in the apprehension nf ninny pi

the sake of doing them away lo the heal

of my ability. IDHe thinks 1 oncer at Ihe Abolilinnigb- and call Ihe

I lie lies. No such thing. As to those who ha-

ven much labor nnd thought to the cause of tl

ivo, I rctpect tbcui, nnd is|uil to b-urn of them, nol

idt thcro. 1 may think they dwell ton much on the

[i-o fact of emancipation. But I was not thinking of

cm, hut of persons who base caught thn cry In the

present slress of things, and repent It, without rollcc-

I am sorry I should *cem to confound the two. 13)

llu censures me for thinking that the President has

done right in net " forcing the problem upon us all al

once in the proportions it may have one of Ihcse days,'

and thinks I must approve of all the outrage* upon

thu blacks of Ihe army officers. The expression

used was urged on my mind by (He details of the Po:

Royal correspondence, showing certain "diffleulties

in bridging Ibe guli belwcon slavery and free Inbo

lingular ceiiibinalii

nity and good sense i

:these journals I

transformed inl

ful and daogctou

WaBI v, July 'J I;-ii.'.

nils, por wll

Tits: Administration begins to feel Ihe

>d slilfta il» sails lo meet It. There nro ai,

llal change of policy. The new orders of Gi

for the guli] n (ice o I Iho " Army of Virginia"!

refreihing. Geo. McDowell will not again march

H7en miles to return rebel ralla,

any I roops In Pope's army bo

pcrty of notorious rebels. Now, then, it i> Pope

ngainiit McClellsn— let us see wh,i will do tie best!

ut you will nol fall to observe that nlthourh Gen.

jpe in cnlirely emancipated from n class o' Ideas

evnleiit among tho regular officers in rcfennc-' to

bcls nud rebel property, he has not yet g.t Lohl

mugh to any anything lo tho elnves. fcrhips he

waits lor the President to do something. Perha|t the

President does not mean lo do anything, but ivll lot

u law upon the subject lie silent un the slnlulcWk

ilhout any attempt to eieeule it. Wbnl tn lbs

iliey of the rreaident) la he afraid lo do bin solium

dutyt He has dono many noble things, and nowbit

il tho Congress on luis great question of Urn

ot of alnvery, Congret* authorises llic lae

in the army—of black men, whether bond or

provides A

ad the follest opportunity to modify or abolish ihis

ifcrn.il law, and did not I know that perfection la

otto bo cipecled Irom any class (i/poiUiciuiu, but it

j singular that so hideous an enactment abould Dot

bate been modifled by so reapectable a Congress.

Chandler's speech on Ibo conduct of Ihe warhas produced a great sL.njalioti here. It la nol that

Sir. Chandler li himself so popular, but the facts, orrstber sworn statements of prominent generals and

ra, which he made known, show such stupidity

wurlghl treason in the management of Iho war,uen lift their bends with astonishment Take one

little fact, for instance. Gen. McClellin admits that he

last April. Wliat a monstrous

mission! Dut worse than thai

half of them have gut away from the army, nnd nro n

Isiioeaml well thin day 1 What sort of discipline mmthuroMrc been In the army to bare permitted such

tilings" It reminds mo that I sow a newspaper friend

, week ago packing up a valise as if for a journey.

Where are you going ? ''I allied. " Back to Iho army

t Ihe Potomac," Was the reply. " llut the War Do-

milled lo join McClclIan's army. My friend, yo

y as well wait Nil you can ohlnin a pnas." flu sli

proceed..-.! steadily wilh bis preparations, roniarkin

II. II:,.,

t the o ihnll c

ic President will simply laiu

lo Ihe black men ol Ihe South, Invii

, our ald-invlting them lo de-ort lb

Wu shall nowslavery mcii.wli

that Ibe I'ugiii

If you do nothing e

midnights

1 but and shine, when

into captivity and gone inlo ea;

;rs of Babylon well may we i

emberiog the Zion of our high

PEBSOKAL.

iVilhacu 1-loyJ Garrison has receive

.-ran- societies of Willi.ims College a

ill be regarded as on

George W. Curtis delii

r.i of Ilarii

>o 5, rn roule for Lon

m. Dndoubtc-dly shi

e greatest curiuliliei

there. I'l) If his eye bad happened to fall

on the pages in which I spent of Iho steps of puhlit

policy in the direction of emancipation, nod of the

embarrassments arising from the conduct no. I temper

f some of tho officers, be would have escaped this

lie is shocked thai I say " the question of order and

curity " should bo settled in our minds previous lo

the question of political jusliie nod right,'' Lot him

>ok back nt.lhc conncelion. The latter phrase refers

Imply to the iloloils of the political condition of tho

in uncipa ted slate. The " order and security '' rpoken

I means Iht si\(tiij o/ tmone(pa/iOn ttstlf. I say first,

iiit a moral question had best he discussed free from

:rror or menace. Then I argue llint emancipation

ifc lo tho whilea ; that the blacks nro abundantly

Wo to " tnko care of ihttuselvca " ; and finally lb

ihey will be willing and trusty labo re ra in a stole

i—illustrating this at leogth by Ihe cxperien.

Royal. I cannot possibly see how this lino

nt should seem to your critic " atheistical." (4)

ling immediate ('mancipation to be the plotloi

:h every irue man should sWnd.it appears

: you might advnutageously give a more col

reeling lo those who aro groping their way h

nldst of Ignorance and error, (.r>)

respectfully, Tuc Wurmi o>' the Antici i

ercd the oration before thi

card University at tho 1st.'

Commencement.. His subject was" Liberty," and he de-

scribed ihe American ideal or" perfcet freedom, abow.

ing where in our history we bad been false lo it. Tho

poem \\a delivered by Ho*. S. F. Smith, aullior i

hymn, " My country I 'lia of thee,"

Charles Sorenoi

rn roulc lor DonUn

what latigucd by his arduous labi

all Ihe representatives of freedom

not one whose moral vision is elc

tiun to the came is more unselflsl

God bless him!

"An English Traveller," wrilin

London Spiclitor, tay» :

"The i-col pillar of the Aholiiiunist party is Wendell

Phillips. Gifted wilh great talents, with untirinii

energy, and, above all. with an < I. quince which in myexperience 1 have never heard .oimlled, ho might hanrisen to any hciglil in public lite .

anil the career opei

lo un ordinary American of talent ia higher than we a

home can well realize lint, for conscience sake, MrPhillips rcfu.ed to enter on a career which neccssi

inlod, to say the least, no oulwiird iiequieaeenee in thi'le baa labored for year* past, amid.i: and obloquy, lo awaken the initio

duty. Il I. iliflltull lor nn English

an opportunity to see if the pro-

e heretofore been so very Bnlious

ave law should bo enfoi-ccd It-

Slava shall al*o be eoforeed, rigidly and with-

dnglo failure.

I'rc-.i. lent is .in tnini.-! win. Whatever his fail-

nay have been, whatever bis faults may ho, lie

to do r'ujlil. Now, bo would be a very wiiknl

If he were to attempl lo violate the

f sigiied, or il be were to purposely

e ibem, Tbero need he no doubt,

then, Hint Ihe President will energetically eiecuto Ihe

laws which nflect slavery, just passed by Congress.

Put it must nol he forgotten that several of the most

Important scclions of Ihe bill" passed which affect

slavery leave it optional with the I'rcsiJent

or

-

as~Bo7dier7"ia"he shall' jjdgo'ii'.r ttie'i.u.'r. sV .Vi t5,"

service. Wherever il is loft to him to decide,

can of course complain that he accepts tho re

bllilics imposed upon bin., and tnnkes his choice of

action. 1 believe ho will soon " take ihe bull the

horns." lie is aware of the general dissatisfaction

throughout the North at the conduct of the war, I

will soon come fully up lo the temper of Congress

upon the subject. I reel sure of Ihia. There arc many

things in the conduct of the President which cannot bo

admired or approved, but he will jet rise to Iho great-

ness of the crisis. Wo shall very aocn bnvo lo do

unmeibing lo slay Iho arm of foreign intervention, ns

strike at the heart of tho rebellion itself. In-

in is coming. There Can be no doubt of this,

ouhi do so much tu tie the hands of Iho foreign

nlionists as the simple proclamation tu the

world that he ottered freedom to the slavo, uncondi-

tionally T Then, if Europe interfered,it would be lo

ns well ns aid the Slave Confederacy.

Willi such an itsuO, we could triumph against n world

if the JefT Davis governi

e that n t s-Mi.,[

arils bis

I can get Into his lines unobserved."

government la greatly encouraged by Ibe p

f raising more troops, indeed nil it wants, in

and Wu. Gen. Pope's orders look like busk

ith a liltlo determination before winter sol

bolliou will be put down. Mr. Lincoln can A

will by that lime. Or be can wail to please I

der Slalo men, nnd add nnoiher thousand million

he debt, anil at last fail. Ave

ntO-SLAVERr -.

c liav" recoiled Irom n venornblo Abolition

'.Id Hay State nil nceounlof the pro slnrery ce^

of the Fourth of July by the City Government of

lloslon, wherein Ibe Ilw Soutlulde Adams figured u<

laplaln, nnd George T. Curtis as orator. Unabli

itberto to find room for our correspondent's sketch

:id commentary, we omit Ibe same now aa somewhatlltof icMOn— uxi:(<i>liug only bis dining paragraph, as

follows

:

"Tho Conservative, "lio.= pro-slavery dement, is nol

jet dead In Massachu-iclls. An attempt will unduubt

dly ho made nt Iho nest election to choose Senators

nod RepKUBlatlres opposed In Iho reelection of Hon.

Cmnies ScMNim as Senator to Congress. Thoy luny

il by Ihe union of Conservative Itepubllcnns |os

ro too many of them oven here in Massachusetts),

Hall Everett men, old line Democrats, and all other

opposers of whatever remains of Abolition In tho llepiib-

parly.

is a mutter of osi.mishniciil.ao.l m-.-t liioienni'l--,

here are so mony here in Iho North thai do not

e any evil in slavery, notwithstanding (bis war,

which is the bitter fruit of slavery, nnd or nothing else.

line i- 11ii 111 have 1 1,. -il- liL that tie- i- >J-.i .1 it'll ': I. li li-

dreds of millions of dollars, nnd the loss of thousands

tn*Tnler"J.aiVo"ulir:irn VmAVtuiidn, woT,ru-Gu?e"S$ncS

the' eyes of every sane man in the nation, and caused

item lo swear <lfrne! vaigtana against slavery, and

histen to wipe it out of existence from the whole

American Continent it would have been done a long

tirao ago, if tho people of Iho free Stnlea had been as

i and energetic in favor of liberty as the slave-

holders of the slave Stales are in favor uf slavery.

rail, which provides that w...,l,],.ro , ., r L-r-.iiri I . wilb-oil

eiireajfaofl/,!., .„.-,-,.,.->.„..

,J olfoiar.) to patrol in fn

ae shall enter i

-p'.'.ial In-tmctiil. a yvarj mu

i

orks or mill, but wl,..ili unprotected t.v ..liile. andonling on tlic dry am! dusty street Near by lirrs ara. Owens, whose sons lo ihe number of three arethe rebel scrvk-o, am! no doulu lie r heart is with

ic-m. The trim shrubbery, Ihe inviting shade of theiii-k, clunlering tree-, the refreshing venlure of Ihe.ping lawn h, from no .l.mbl looted pleasant andlr.ii.livo lo Iho lew convnlefi ents who were able torng their feeble, Ireiotiliog ln.it. . ni-ro.s (lie r.'iil,

b. up the gravelled wslk, '

nil il,'le.i

. They

ilb Iho e .

i of Catherine sin

iliemselres

and keep clear of 1

furnished by Captaiii Mansfield wilh a guard, who wasinstrucied lo shoot iluse t-ld ami taring hospital pa-

tlethorle with disease, riotous and jubilant with

aod Kpiom salt*, if thi-y dared to enter uponthese premises again without permission— qualified,

perhaps, by saying if tli.-v i-nil.l not be kept out anyol hi r way. That these things ought lo bo known, can-" ot bo denied ; an-1 yet ii wool. I he worth my cniiuuLt-

on to make it pnblic and nsaiimo ic* re-pon-ibilin

yself i and yet these things nro discouraging to thoseho liovo taken Midi- lie.- in their hands nod connrib !: lighl th.ibatll. *..I It,.in ..unlrelin.l lilid Iheiu-

Ivi.s opprei.il, while rebels nro protected and anc-ired by us, llieir property guarded by our soldiers,

!lgluing against us. It

rotative, fruni Virginia. Having oceajion lo vent a

Ihe neigh horho.-.! Upl hv a ijosker tie !;r«n.

I.T.- lo uricr 111. irea-'iiabte s.-riinoeols. "Ttieo

.t tall -j in my note." exrJaiawitl Ibe Friend.

'"""oTfisiiir"

,.l Ibe Qua' fntli.li .' -.--Mil.. I I,

Hie*

f, and judged It eipc-

, Hsu. War Mictiso waj an intn-

all Bonks,

lecllcnl speech, lor

lies!. &'T. .sj-.i-in.7.-.:-.'d li.fj'i.

Sau Fall.—Some fifteen ow.J. W. C. I'tnniiieioa.ii Id

rk. being nnu i : : I -Liny, liei.imo (lie le.-i|" nt

Iire.ioliee ne.iin'l II, t liegr... » i-

hi ir title of (loelor of I'l.i-

>W IO COTlSTTfc* col

els Insnlied by Tntr. cs.tc mil nates! from

puis me out of jiaUeiiee to ihink of K

Tub ATUSTIC Mnwni.r for August opens vi

paper entitled "Tin- New Gymnastics," in whic

Die- Lewis makes a very snecessful attempt lo explain,

illustrate and commend his new system of physical

training. lie takes, it seems to us, a very comprehen-

sive and common-iensa view of his aubject, and i

wish bis system could bo fairly tried in every city a

lown. We ore especially gratified in observing lhat

culture. The nc.tt nrtiele la the beginning or a sio

entitled " Mr, Ailell," Tlic " Country Parson " doles

nut ten pages of eoraino n- place under the title "Con-

cerning Disagreeable People." Mr. Richard Frothiug-

ham gives us another chapter of Colonial history under

Ibe title of "The iain Adams llijiimenta in ibe Town of

Boston." " Life in Iho Open Air "is Ihe title of a papei

by the late Major IVlntbrop. Rev. John Weiss conlin

lies his history o(" The Horrors of San Domingo." MD. Conway contributes nn article entitled "My Lost

Art," and Lniorson a deeply Interesting sketch nf I

life nnd character of Ibe lute Henry U. Thorenu. 1

poems of Iho number are "Sly Daphne," ' To Willi

Lowell Putnam," "A Summer Day," nnd "In VTime -Amy Weutworlb"— tho last by Whillier,

hich see our fourth page. Among the "Literary

u(icca"nc ore sorry to find undeserved prnisi

"unify /-hip — a paper which habitually mocks nt

rinciplts of freedom of which TTi- .-lMuolic has been

oi-iil. red u ebninpion. Bosion : Tieknnr and r'icM*.

,1.11V,,

i.eih.le,

ontni ill-

eWC.lll- "

tie l.ee.one ini-lo ('.! ' ( Inp.-rai.i.,-, lo.l

pr'-iwlier, nnd led inio ill..re|iuie- Soiuoenl ' 1" gUnd. oe an >g b.

.Ifol some Afrk-aoemlgrutloo ichemo; and It

'

la(oly be was sen-inlh'l lull ri ...... 1,,'er.

.

" Pope's llimier sndynov."of Iho vo

|i ..I" vf r. Thoneii Slephtos, o

of Preston s

Whntnver pride of opinion the radicalsi'i think t be in nlloecibcr destllule of (ho

gratiiled by tlic proirrcsi of opinionII "il- C-ei'l lo fe.el llu.- *|r i-rll.'-i

in:; letlei-

Mr fklitor of A

bln'lbb last monf

mi 'Ota nid tV right: nf [nuisiia_|i<>ni

I when Tliurli.tv Weed skmlndtlb-d ,

V, Ponitliri.ee lllven, sinning fill lioui.

I lo l:f.:i. -l.tioliiiiK rtumiin. l>o tlic

i fool«, ami (liat ihey do nol knowbon, nnd Waile, anil nnll-slaicrv 111--

ir.ir ii vc.ir.in.ln hsIfklltiKinciinJ-l.

iv coatfies utt- nun- ilndini! oni ! Ttie.

" „".",.«"'""

-lllkllllj pitt.ll.

., 1 II.. I, .! I..

» up Ihe'

grttlug jnugbed at, II "uoUiIng imm linpjsni to Ihem,—/:,.'.'. Cor. >'/.,-in;ini'il /ojmWfcail,

.1 GOOD& —1 lienrtl n good story Iho other

miner, of which Im reminded on readingjr lo the I're-lileiti i.iii-L .-niiiiE lbs Issue he-.11 .111 J 1. hi. I'll. I|-. ie- li. lie trralnienl ol

I-. ,! i- I,, .-.I 1. 'i. :l.i: ..', i:..i-

irns ila.es in N'civ Urlemis. is tin- samo who-..

1 -.i itii.,,1,1.") ivimi Qea It icaail. .... 1, I). , r. 1,! I l,ira III, 11 tloy hail

. oil. [,,.I

,1-itilc .

.ar.lil.1 solil-,. 1:01.

dlrcniot, I—. ...

ivlie n. L'.i.ll..rllilemtpU-d I

Ue.ncn, I l,.,v... l..-:,l:..-l ili.ToocI'tol^'s lio.Moli-.an.tllndlhat.... 'Ooliltnni.i lieo iitoioi.. n

U'uiti. Oor. 2VIW

onpedlUon.solenmlly, " Unt. ccnllcnw n,

r.in..o(llie1",..-.: ::.

1......

- --very In

hyuwii

1. P. wero

.1 In h,L. hlTOIlie

,nd 1." This I.

Tbb It if Slavesv.—Tho c

slave

erlainly didthir

1, the vayofet

olhiuk still, thai the

jnly obstacle in the way of union would be destroyed

forever. F.ven if there was temporary separation

il would nul and could not remain permanently with

slaver; abolished.

Congress is no longer here, and some goud influence,

over Mr. Lincoln will be wanting ; but still I helleTl

ho will hesitate no longer to strike nt slavery .Uewil

use Ihe black man at labor in tho camps and in tin

Irenehca, and will let free those slaves wbo.'aid ua.

This will work wonders, in all tho slave country occu-

pied by our troopa-

Gcn. Ltallcck hns arrived hero. Everybody wants

to know why. Walking down the Avenue Saturday, I

net a military friend, when th. subjoined conversation

Micrr.-" Well, Gen. llallcek is In bo here lo-mor-

Tni: FbkeMieX of Eoirrn Cibollv.i.—Wo sea

!cd call the attention of our readers to the speech of

r. McKim, on Ihe lourth page, wherein lie giv

;ry lucid nnd iuten sling account of bis outer vn

in 1 iiojutri'- aiming 111" '' orilr.ilisods " of trolllh

His Btalemenla nflord ample coiiHrfnath

ma reporis, nnd are themselves happily eonfii

by official icstimony, aa follows :

" Br.tuFor.r, S.C., Julyor.. F. ILStuttoh, Secretary ef TFor.

hnvo Iho honor lo report that everything

:to 1 tie ipecial service for which ln» "'"

......irlmcnt i-i 111 a favorable condition.

s are win-king induslriiiuidy We have ....

well. The system ol voluntary latior 1

iblv. The ntonle are contented nnd h

they will cease

nig "Cherish'

it may seem ungracious to criticise a le

iruplimcnlsry to ourselves tu tbi' but v

suggest thai the last line is wholly super!]

WteMtll.I

11 upon tlio gove:

aim'.", any n

,'li'in

ri Its p

aid for labor,

ti„ S„ Slnndnrdlillge me verry nn

hare read it to

nrspoiident ofwllti 1. en i.anti-'.. nrnii. niiliiii! trnni lloleint,

bleb dankf.-noe nntl lo.iJ.,1 -cv, nil cm>- ten 1. I. -hot. promising 10

,;'".."

..10 In eaninn To end lop to

, Kuoineipallon ke lovly

will but phase Stop your

...ugh of it ,11 present 1 Into

bility for whom you .Semi tl

,Joins Bonezeite Elk Co Pa

I remain n democrat

n.loly

:ily on We. does 'lay.

ealth, thoueh

1 in ihe Senate. Of1 Congress, llicrc is

cr, or whoic dovo-

Iban Mr. Suniner's.

ridicule and

1wln.i preaches the .loeliino 1 1 oil tin

Dilution of Wnsbioglon and llamiltoi

wna iu ilielf n compact with sin- an evil to be abol

ished, ' High! or wrong, you conool deny Wendell Phil

lips'a courngc. Pro-slavery or anli-.l.iv.ry, yon ennnn

dispute Ibe power of bus eloquence. And bis labor ha

niagtiifled, and presented In away likely lo giro the pi

Ihe effect of apologies lor slavery. The wrilcr did not

seem to us to bn under Iho influence of any very deep

conviction of llio sinlulncss of slavery, or of the duty

and safety of emancipation.

2. We give full credit to thin disclaimer, but we ven-

ture to say that nine of every Ion of the readers of

77ie £jomintr understood the pas-sage referred lo just

i wo did. The blindness which the writer ascribes lo

some pcrsooi '' I* habitually charged upon Alioli-

onists by so-called Con.se rtatiies, and held up In ridi-

uIl- in terms cmctly similar to those he employs,

a. It seems strange to ua llial any one who hns

watched the progress and noted the results of the

eroal csperiiucnt of freedom at Port lloyol should be

struck most ot all by the "diOkiillics " that stooil in

Ihe way. lYe do not see how. on the contrary, any one

enn look the fncts in Ihe face without exclaiming

"Seel how quickly all tho ' dilllcullics ' which have

been so long pleaded as nn excuse for keeping the

slaves in bondage vanish before Ihe resolute will and

Ibo bencflcont npirit of froi-dum, i.et Iho nation take

ahnuic toilsclf for its doubis and fears, for the feebleness

Of its faith in Gud anil of its trust in ihe tenth ; and let

the people with orn-ioi. e di maud of Ihe government tho

)m of every slave in llio land. Talk 110 more of

difficulties and dangers—tlioy ire nil on Ihe lido of

slavery, nol of emancipation." The writer in Tin.

jnsr appears to Ihink it '

I .I.,. Will, .11 it I", -[ t. I

" U. S.O.TOS, llrigndier-Gunerai 01 . uie

t oriter in Die Tribune says

:

"Gen. Saxton has issued an order givin:

by nhich the negroes are paid ; it is about S

for (owing, or plowing, or renpine"-

ion's orders have been, very libt

a of nid these

the Uniled Stnlea by ec

tbrrfSTMinJcnf.—" Yes, I heard some days si

na to come. A little change will do us good,

e idea of his coming on, nlihough the man is

Ily pro-slavery."

p.—"I am glad he tins come—he will nowndeserts, 1 trust."

n he

Do.s

1 hrlter

, aay a word of one who

1 be Ilea

,1 did 0. n tnilur

;ere the " diilloullles " In Iho way of success; nnd,

istcad of Inking heart Irom Ibe result, dismissing his

lie fears, nnd lifting up bis voice for universal emoi

[.(lion, to -land trembling .11 tho thought ol n ere;

danger miraculously nvi-rled, and which It would t

the heigh

l

ffbttttftltt of the War.

ns. n.ii.ii

d forei if the

sslgued

America called

Jcvoied 10 the welfare ot ibe wounded soldier, of (h

many henrln ; there lot them rial, by the right hand

are needed bore, let tin- incident illiiMtrate : La^t May,two negroes escaped from Ihe heart of Seccssin. the

masters being in ibe rebel army. They veryand justly took a horse apieco lo oiler* "—

t their escape,try nnd seUI... Id tlo to l.j

Thnj have thm ro,

W. 11. Cbauning I

tuGvu IVadsworllofjuslice.whol...

waters. Distance siwho had only beentheir Captain refused

u some three months,pi of any advantage v

og the while seamenrytlung lieing in readiness

I' went the boats, throwing

acknowledge his great debt of gratitude lo

the President and Cabinet for nol thrusting un us all nt

once Ihe great problem of emancipation 1

I, Granting (he writer (lie full benefit of Ihis explana-

tory Cheerfully do, we must think ihe lan-

guage Uo used quite unfortunate.

(1. We abould be sorry lo be found wanting in cour-

se t y i.he..o 1. 11 kniK ili ;ippn ei.iti t any " II

enut ctlort lo servo the cause oi freedom. Tho arlicit

In T/11 £Mrtlin<r contained much that wo bearlll)

oved, and if wo dwell chiefly upon what wo re

gnrded ns its faults, vrc did so from no feeling

unkinduess lo the writer, bot because il seemed lo u,

duly, from which wo ought nol lo shrink, ITn Stam

tr Is a puiodieal ot" large influence, and we norlined to dnd il, in sudin crisis as the present, "grop-

g in Ibe mist," and taking for its guide Ihe feeble,

dickering taper ol eipcdieuey, Instead ot

Uighti ousocss and Trulh.

null; hi Tn.-Y.—The pro-slavery papers have

steadily affirmed that thu slaves. Instead of being do-

by ihelr enslavement, wero not only o hnppy

lentcd race, but rapidly advancing iu citiliia-

ler Ibe bene Ihe nt inllueni.-ci ol the" pnlrlnrehnl

Institution." Their religious character and privileges,

especially, hnvo been sel fori!) in glowing colors, ns if

to persuade us Ibat alnvery, alter nil, was the most

desirable condition for n laboring population. Nowthat it is proposed to Id these cirilued, pious and

happy slaves have an opportunity to flgbt for tho

to tnki

now nothing about it—not n word—but I su

ame on bore because of miscondn-t in II

ave hopes It, at In- will be rep ii maided. Vi

will admit that ho ought to be. ileauregard completely

outgcncrnUcd him. and it wn, all because ol tint inta

uious'OrdurNo.3."'

C.~" I admit Hint llallcek has acted utrftnrely, but

supposed he en me. on hero lo advise wilh Mr. Line oil

ai.l probably to illl (lie place of Commander-in-Chief

nf the

can judge from thin . un r- .Hon the nncerlainty

ost everything her.' In ibe mlliiarj'

1

llallcek comes to >Yashing too One man

ics hero to bo reprimanded—another ihat he cornea

10 made tho General commanding 111 the troops of

govornment.

am lorry to say 11.1t nine, rati hmg is still carried

here, 'the Itrpublitan of yeaterdoy says :

'Yesterday morning between and 10 o'clock, two

men drove 10 the hoarding house of James Mar''

J,,. -CI) Nmll, ,il,-eet, ii-m- l.no.l enquired for a e..|.

he landlady invited Iho men inlo tin- parlor,

then Jim relumed, they seized him. Bo 1

1, on-, lei ' In -lily, uli- 1. ii| il.. . gagc-il '

iniggeil him out 01 Hie In.o^e, and llutl-t liiin Int.

nviiaei wll.-n be threw himself out 1.11 the other

rhvv (lien picked him up and ordered him lo ate

I'his he relused to do, wheroupon liny pushed,,„1 drove down Ninth streel luwn"' -1

Mankln was nut nt home at llio li

it the Inniily tiimle no resislance.

'The earri'sj:.- win a dark colored barouche,

nsed nl tho lime white horses, driven by a while

an, wild drub or gray dothine, side whiikori," The , ,d"f- -1 Ulan - ..t b-.' - e. t ff' in t

1

1-

iet. nnd win- raised I13 11 colored w 1 1 1 .-1

.. ,- 1 1.. k 10. iv 11 it-. .1 o I. iii'dei- ly nol tl

-InGen. SkClilliio V.d. p inineut "allisquiol.

C.cn. Tope's army is advancing into Eastern Vkginit

protect rebel properly, but with an evidei:

purpose to do vigorous work, lie has issued an onle

in regard to diiloynl pev-oiis within the Union lines

til male citizens who are disloyal are 10 be furlhivit

nrrestcd ; those who lake Iho oalli nnd give sccurii

for its observance may remain at their homes—tho-

who refuse arc 10 be sent South, and if caught ugai

witliiti our linea will bo treated 113 aples. Faroh

breakers ore to bo shot, and their properly eonOscaled.

—Tho guerillas nt tho West nro very troublesome

The enlistments under Iho new call for trnops gn

lowly. A proclamation from the rreaident, anno 11

in; a vigorous nnli-slnvcry policy, would inspire Ihe

fbeging patriotism of thn North ami bring tr - •"

lusanda into the army — Vn ni rangeuo nt

ulc for a general oichnnge of prisum

^umniiint.

What tiik Bkbelh idisk of Fneyo.vr.—A robe

l'.rl'. and ...oil-.l'. .,- sr,.neiviiU Jackson, retnaikcd llrnif

cunily, •' lis is our Frmioiil."

A Gbakchn of Nosh Wemtkb Kn-Ltti is- TnReiiri. ScnvicC—W. Kt.teoe rtet.,ier, -,n ol William GW\l.-1.-r 11! lo' Haven, and cr !•» ol (tie levii-i.gm-

pher, ..,1- Killed no ilo: 37ili of June, ill the liehl Indole

llirbmond. He wa.i in favor uf tlo Union when tho war

V rn'j-Suvi-nv Cntraeti.—Nn rcligioua denomina-

ii. .11 in Hi.- ei.-.rlhiru si.i.;- leu tn.en mor.- ml, (Oil lit pro-

,.fi ,le.|-i III. le l'rol'. .10.1.1 l?(il-.-..|'.'l 1 l.lin-ll. Allmtnilll

l„-..t,.i tt,o l.:isl....-i r... oily .-,... 11 i.y(],.i:le.-i|.,n of ..... !.,

-Sol-bip ol [f"-'

(olle-t v in 1l1e.1t ion

1 1i.s - ol Alneaii -ln.erv, ivhli li I1113 hern pu

I- any Noitbcm cte'cymati. He received 30 out ol SO

V Ntw Wen SoNc-The well-known idyl ol

iiiic-t Ito'-dl I.., .v.-ll, milled - Jnr.illian lo J. dm," 1. hieti

i>|i]- ii'.-.l in tin- " Hil'lov. 1'apef. " in JV Atlantic- ' -tn set 10 niii-i,;, mill I.- oik-red nl tl ivpnlar

nsely Vnn-100 unci, li bus nlw

El,.- adiaor.i;-.. ol being Very simp!.:, .oil li well udupled 10

Col. LtiiAB or Geouuu.—Anions the mortally

wounded and pli r- Inleii hv .all li. -li-, lo Ibe liallte-

1. lt jti 1.. ol i. ii .l.l.t r, 11 I,... it old In r,.-ini ; n:d

il, ',leli„,,e,. "I ll.e l.i.v nnd..i llie tniloelle ^oveniloenl n

Hie Ilru.. Ini|..n.:d n lire. ...In. ,i.-,- moo Alin-a nil" ili'

.-in 1 I iv ,..->-; :.,-..--, nn |.ir.,.-,-|..r i.lti'.li In

,1,.,,,1-J „;.„ P. en lumc .1! the linn-, lor lie boldly a-oweili.-..' -1 i--:

1

1 11,, -ri. H.r- (or tlio I'.m -mini 1 tlio ^.111 li r.-ln--.:. In

1, vi, 1 loin, mid In- for lb., t Lrinii CJCipcil, bill bn

iv 110.1 Ilia reward.— /;.:»• inert Hipper.

The Istamv or BnoiIAKAH.—A corn'.-pniiitent

tM-re neiirli 0111.0-iie tile IVd iiom.- ,lleanl Ibe IhwaeL-

Ing of repealed Mo.. -, ,11, I ibe m lenoe ol somo person in" --^», .Vn olbeur was ietit Into ibu bonsc from whence

to-e Is. nid, "lore be fouli-l ii cui ol I,, y.jir.i Willi a

Id,, in 1,,-r band, lo -I- nn old, -.1.1 v ,-rl n e-. treniUmc.

.. imai ., . I and broogbi nptbaeiil! irom 'liiiilren. III. v were "blpiilng her lor somo

„,.,. r. -,,,. To. ,.,, .no 'tie I....I- -I. J! in

nod llogt-loi: tin- nolillin. !'<( linillll i.tvoed J|., 01, .1 .!..-

ir.d ilia: .In- would not allow her servants 10' wss' her.

Judicial UEOROiNUAtioy.—Congress bns perfeclcil

i"^n.'i'"wl,kh"L

r< [.od'le.l'o.'.-r l.y .hlh-r. lit jastiee. of

le Court. Those diilriennill tori alter stand ai

Knclaml (moil) Jostlre Kitoik Ci.rrroiut.

lo.licc S.UCLI. Stt.-OH.

III I'enllsvlvi, and oi. J. .Ii.-.n.. II

IV l'el,,)ld,, Va.,aud S.C Cb, J. Ileal

V S-C.,l.i:i.,t'l.l..Ala.,noiMll!5. Ju;. !")'l I. :t., les..Arl:.,Ki..iolilTcnn. J'

Til Ohio and Indiana Justice -KVlll..«l(' ""

I,. M

., looIX..

..,...I' !'

I-:-- le.-tiiniaKe'publlea:

Il 1, odd, r.Tlo.r! II, nl s,:i

|,.„i,-WI, of Illinois-

1

I.Ttl,.. Vlilih Lt,.

oi'lnliip.uiniidf

r.,-e.,|...,

.-.s.ner -'. Un-Lta

c District

.imor Ilooliub

coasideraiion.—

:

VinaLMii. -It is

oniin will praba-

ated by rebels

dlkni. V,.re many .%•: .aid 10 e

loal'sltlle administration •( ll.e M--nii.

11,1 -oll-e ...HI It, a' mi' OO ltd. il.' .'li III

Victualing in leticldoio. filler (-1.1.11,-

,„,!, . ol dl.loiali,- and k.i.diy, -ere

liiie.K.ri.niiil I, .olt. -I 1 -i lO'lirii-l re-

leaped ooder F'er

that toniplalnu <

llnnlly fell at Wasinoval. UclJowellin weakening thc.s.

1 ks.oi the Con:of ui.f.-.|.-i.l!lri(J if

illi. 1:11. Oil j- tl

Fn.'ie'i.aiii hiiii-ciii loi.i ilo-e iHtghl.orboodl. for what

doe. a rcl.nl care Low polite you are 10 him, or i,o»- luucli

Sffb'wa'S-ra^v- v. 1..

,

:Si.

i

.»%"..,,,

.-;s::;

1 ™;^ .^"-f

at wlllr «;.»;;" ^J™, '.T ','i-e. "irom* ifirf™l-"""',r

viil''li '-i'mitor Wiidi'"e'..ui(.|aloed told been eo, tided,

ea.ulal lie rime tlic ennui was placet there-

|,o oineb' matter

jU nt of our losai

four c.lntradit

It-, I t

ervanL Dis color is puro black."

Ani hero Is another;

" A contrnbnail (tirl was (nken fr

Ir, Fowler. Nn. -17(1 Seventh streel

n Ihe forenoon, a lew days since,

the above ease, She left the In

eel a pail of water, beinn witlmuli" We nro told Hint these outrages

[|nw Iouk flluill our city ho tlisernc

Unless tho authorities.take rigoro

Altaic," Hie Western corn-] lent

il.-.i-.ll. Ins found In- way to Un-li

,1,,,,.. onder date ol July I3lh;

nn 1 initio matter of the Prc-idoi

of Uh-C

, of lllltll 1

s ; while I happen to

millets with the statements

"SiiiJ Ihe I'nsident, with ir

! prudence rcquinaces for figures b

nil men, and 1 en11 |„ r , , .in tlo

to for I

iillvo Virgiliinnlsaysh

, the Cincinnati Convoi

ilhcr's' table, wl

'i'i'i-i'.'.I lite i-.inlliero lie ic go lions.

le was one ol llu: ! lefiir.

,1 .1:,,,..

eo he n turocu, lhathinted until, ihroocb b

" by n

orth nnd Ihe Sonlh,

The rm.-iiPEM »

|.,.-._- ni.-,,.

„ Hi.-ne.i-

We sec blm 'deftly df", ,..,.-,-.Ti.iI. .1 O-nv.u I. a map." ll'e - c Idol dellll dillliltii;

„| ',.,..' I.d.i... ll.e I"- I'll- til..l Self, noil l.oi.il, v. 10 the

,;;i,,„| wi i 1.. Ho |-r..- if. I, -.iin-l ties-lol iiII.cm-

ilnitoieryjilcly. I loi.e l.dll. In tils nslllly. HowillUCl

•* There wns n man

Ids nfillily. II

hi 1 a^ 1, nnd will wi

llio Innilof nit.andhianai

1,. . 1.. ..

„„ I., do .villi II

or the nor.t --

special goitiw.

1 ...1

West Lcdm EuAsetp.iiio.i.—A grove meeting,

immcmorallvu of Ibe West India Einonclpfiltoii, will bo

Id at Bed Hock, Columbia CO..K". V,, on Suoduy, Aug.

lOlliunii.-iOf,- nl Iwo 0'rlo.ll p. m.

Addresses mil be ilelivcretl by floi. 3. Gallup, A.M.

Powell, ami others.

uld Ihe ivealber j.rove unfavorable! for Ibo mCCIInB

firo.e, it will '.e held In ihe ClKinlan C Impel.

^ilitttisfmcuts.

\IK. G. SATTERUJ ha o Furnished Itooni*

m tu 11 similarly clear and iolellltelil

:nrter.viivdi ibe school conitiilllee call

d n-poil proerc-.. Tin ti

I in lhat army. I 1.

1

that I should leave I

only tlnd just hall tl

killed in battle, 10 tunny wolinih

Iho hosplUils, so many nbicnt 01

Milchell. !io does iluell,

tell what has become of half Ihe

to the Peninsula,.'"

Our I.O....

The following, from an official

bo a full nnd correct ntnlcmonl

1„,,,., ariiio.-doriiot tlo t-.eitl -1:1 IV

ihe I.

lllebmoinl. The " niissine are mainly pmHied, though a few may ban

KUird. irtmniiei, J'issft

..2JS 1,311 l,H!

, ITU l.dliS Stl

Capital ol the nation polluted lie tlte-e vile thieves id

luinmu llesh and lilood. Let the i-naenbi be ferreUtout and punished fur their crime aa its enormity de

serves. Surely il is ti lor Ihis tun in ess lobestoppciin this city, oud lei not the sacred cause of freedomtiomaniiy oni justice he lonoer oulrnged."

These things do not look very well in i| l0 Capital of

a free nation, that is enlaced in n lit,- and ilcath tru<l

with slaveholders. Where ia Marshal Lamentought lo bo mbcd up in ihcte affairs, but 1 believe is

not. We have got lo put an end lo all theso atrocities

If Be would triumph. In one respect Congress was

cowardly, ft did not daro (ouch iho Fugitive Slave

law. 11 is still in full force upon Iho statute-book, as

full uf wickedness aa over, A Republican Congress

JK1STOL ItOAItniNG SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will

l-FJKi I". t-i-UKlfl. hfliif.

S11AH0S FEUALE SEMINARY, located nl

. ^I........ ..!....- HI I- i-|-c,-l «m IbsncsaUv

Inl... 111-

Cavalry ....... W 60 B uoVinglrjeers —

'_ix

Totsls...-l705 •,"1 S.MS 15,!M

Prolrrtlng It tin: I Properly.

ITbc aubiolocd loiter Ins been placed in our hands

In a .., nll.iiimi oi united poiition in tho business

..".lommolv who ...uelos for llie elilira reliability of

the writer. Tho render ib left lo judge of ilacredibUily-

ClUi1 NElll FlLHOCiTI, VaSunday Afternoon, July 6lh, 1S6I. |

An oQleer of the [Irooklyit lourteeolli

bad occasion to step inlo and uso a priry in the yard

nl a i-iii:. 11. who met 1,00 ns he eanie out, and accosted

and insult' -1 hi"' onlramously, yet dare nol retoi

.auit he had inlringed upon a general order i

.t=nur..v ri. Xechoes in Ctscia'siTi.—For. ,,.,.[ tlo-ti- hu 1

. been a mi.teltie ill-fi-i-liiic lirlwi en (tie

..,;,',",1,,] „ ,,nnli, [j'rli of Irl.liniiu in Cimiionill.

lion Tio-.bii- broke oat I- - "

,.|. in il, e I'fel.loe. llie Ill-Ill

.',. ,.[,. id.-'l III .1 l-l-ll I" "„ n, nceao 10 demolish s.nt. t,iill-lo. h-s 11. 1 oil

,01,0b. Tlic oee.o--. in turn, nied ia-10 > ,ii„ c-

1 " 1 •-'- '' ; "'"; r - -

, ,| lr,., 11, en 11... i-.iu e Interfered nnd arrested

.- of llie rluirlc.i.ler.. MmiiK- to say. nob.-ly iv.e. -e"-

,,,,-tv injured. >,ve.ol lri.no. -11011:0. and tho ncfiro ebol

were.oinlileleli nddle-.!.

I'.oti 1111M11 iv Wssaiisiitfis.— It lias been

^rofcrea. distress Ibat Ibo conlrnli.ndi b.dno.bell

c than thu o>

. They jiiylbi-

B„.jnltHlar. Tben

illation, and room (ot even l,e. 1 hai

.... .,,e..-iev. will, -'".'- iweul! '' -. ,...,| belefn.iii 1 iiliu-ulb,

vt,-l Mll'owell'- finny nr-t eane.- III.

... |, ,.„ -.i..| el, 11- Iron run ~'' Jlllllo; 1" (tie

k.'j;:i

.

i-™';;,^'S«»^";:i.v;:,.;'",, '.'...- in. Itoi'ieilifiini".-'. .

1 bey oeie Hire

n'aT prliiscly'ot. Ihe EUd In' -'

--

K Melltoili-l f'eil' lier, a Imltof, In » e (1) ^ lu"Png

li u-i,rd 1. ...,Lty, Maryland, rctnrocd thither a short

[ III,, l-liil- -I III' : ...

JESNiVLVANIA ini.U.t l.n(.l.i:iit at I'erkio-

H stVa^piisssuadiifss 1jb^tbnnrt «ji

ARE TUE FREEITUE FflOORl-SSiTr: ANNUAL FOlt 1S6J,

\\

pfcttllaiiMiw g«p»ttiii(nt.

Jl A N C 1 1* A T E .

'i'r mm.Iii.-

'"jj "

*-' ,".'."i

' r 'i

1

,'-"'

"

" V .".

-'t

"'

n

1

!'iV.

:V.i

r

.:i"'i!,'.!

;;

;

,:;i:;;r,,

v!;/;:,

/i!::.::'i

,

|

M.

,,

iv1

;.

1

.'-

,,,,„,, I, here! Tlieui.nrtslilf-ll!

I.... r'.i. umi b< our i.inii-'ti .

:,„„.. ,.|. (- „,uii. > iinejit, norrnu,

Ii.i nil* i

'- ''' toninul

;,..! ..ill-li ir n mulycuirs,

i, liiiin H !"" .IlinjiiJli -K'l" -"''I "-

art lloynlnml Hilton

to »nd James Ivlands

nakinn some icouiric

(. lio ridded, in very fair English. "G,m

it of working lh« ncgWM by

In say Ibnl I In' i

heeli entirely si:

reach ol cavil,

lien I table

world, nnil wiii

"I ...ir anil ihc-

t-irik.-,

Till: FttBEDMEN W SOUTH tAll(tl,IY.

1 1,,., i.i. ii [ mi..- i.

liria. Sf.™^;1

[il tin- • .u-l'iliMi ......

I

id Sen Islands ol South Caro-

io of observation ni

nin nccurnle infori

Ibeing nisdu.

proceeding "i'li i">' Hceounl,

me fo oinko » low preliminary suite

llio benefit of such— if sueh llicre bo

my no; have given ihis subject their pnr-

enliali. Thu successful bombardment by

nilei i fi" Dupoul, of the two rebel tot

ml, put uur liuoc.- in posscssit

ibntrieb mid ftr"

not nil.'

, plnntc

(ffiM&

r II.. •.].,.,

,- i,.,ii--.171) 1

ich o(

driver. Ii Mr \. iek\,ii,-7i,ui"m'.l'

while, or that two nnd two did noi

nss.-rliou would mil baic hecnmoiola Ibo irulb.

'I l,r«< r.liin i lit iii'19 are worked byIhI Irivor. now called lepower In force, nnil the Mi|iirinli o

The <uecu> of a

« BoulL is incurthe part of Ibo bluer/n.na lii-privc-I ofptibUityin those (buteHo people, degradednrrod nnil twisted out

id mental

a*lly wit

rely voluntary

Hgiiinut slavery

i.i. .

:okfc

n h,C curly in l-

of March. Tin

icnl.bothin

I..'.'" lll'lll-- Il-T lllll 'I HlllllV..I,l-

a. It was lint begun "nlil liit! si,

usual in,,,, .if commencing to pre-

crop. Thu work, instead ol 'Stein] Ot I'l'i-MII

let! till Ihc \m,u.pl..mei.is w«w uliMelber in-

ihcr nnil character. There wnt

n lack of hoes, plows mill lionca lo draw Ihc plows.

Tlmii lie people were rolnclnnt lo work on colton.

lb.., were r.ml) enough lo go In work ill raising

Corn lite value nnil need til' "In- 1. Il.i v lomto.nl.

I.nl cotton ln'il bi'-n their "I.I imem) ;il !"»! !'•'

tin. chujio of -II llieir woo». To Uhiiii it nun(IftVerV. In tin" l>.lu. lm» tln-l Inul I"-" in.:."ioij-i;.l

bj t.nr foliiii r-. wlm In"! ri.lii-'-.l III. 'ill n.:t -

cotton, wliicli llwv toiibl n-ii iHi, linl only i-i

,.,,111,1 Im-iI III umi which w.ml.l I"- Hi

in ill.. Ot iv- winter, li rri|inn-<l ni»'h

„,,.r,,:n,.. il,i~ iliili.'iiliv. Tliuii tin' miiiuiiiiliiiidi'iilii

•ii..-.. Mil nii;jL'rs lo the work, l-'ow ol ilmm

ei-rn n .uhiiii |iliiot ..ni-iil.' of a j.t.-.ii Ii.jii---. ri'nl

;onn.- ul tin tii tii-.w notliinj: iniL'iiiHllyol

of rigricultiirc, Tliuj o-uro alrnneetB m tin

il„. people, in !'" inngM, to (bedim> ihc

., Inrpa prop

w,ti. ii". .1 ii. linn, umi i liililn-ii. J lit-y left, nUo icii-

siil.rni.ir M..r... of corn, mnt -nil iiioni consiilornblo

,|iinnliticfl.if cotton. Of tlie iNllerinrat ivn* u»Sn-

tlnrcil uml on tin- Mt.ilk. The ni'-nni mIicik.iI tbi'in-

mIvmso loynl .'iii-l friiii.lli.mi'l iiinl1n.'»in.'Cl» so well

diipo»cd iliii our government concluded lo employ

tin-ill, ni.wi.gcn. in baru-slinc tbi- colloil, find billing it

f,,r in irkol The inifin ll.nl wen) ptoiuised, ibnngh

iiioJcrnin, were inniiiiinlly— tlmt in, in ibi- inlenlions

ol the ROvernnicni— ull-siillicii-iit ; Inn wln-n tboy

were dinburted in ^lor^! gowla h( csorliitnnt rules, by

eelllsh nnil sordid r^'.-ni.-. iln-y numiiiileil to but n

mengre pillnm-e. Sjuit- of ibe-e eolion ngrnts wereriiblo ntid upi'

\v ..uiiscriijioloo".

dnetriomily.andwereeonlentinbor. ui.wnnli of 1.10Q.UOU

he blacks worked in

AstUa re>nll ofthcii

mils of ibis vnlunbU

for the benefit ol' [be Nationul In-n-ury, Its value in

dollars nnd cents, uml thill of the labor which Hindu

it nviiiliible, limy l»- i Miointnl u hmi I ftnle that nlot Bomc u\x wiekn ir.-o brought 'cvonly-lwo ci'iits n

pound nt nuction. Since ibnt tiaio tbu price bnugreitly nilinneed.

Encouraged h) Ihe Biieecn nf this enterprise, tbe

novernmeot—Ibnt i-. Mr. CbfUO, by tbo ndvieo ol

e-olvi.il lo try tho cs pi

"

:

:c in the i

oEdwinksof

n rising young Inwnr lit Ihe b.-ir or lloston.

I'circv iv (ij, -i jieranii-il friend of rVrrel.-iry Ch "

bnd been nt one linn' hii priviilv Merelnry.

lliiiiS, .ii"l nit ''"' '"id " 'l-'|.-'i.l "I'f'ii "

oivii .-.iii.l i-iin-i- mid pi.itnl will n.r I In- nerk,

..nod .-". nnd .....[.nil. ii -...-'I iv ill of the blni'k*.

Tlienc iti-ro no".'- ol ihe ilillieuliii-s thnl cmbcirnissed

the enl. vpri-o ;HHil jet, iindev fill Ibi-sc disc oil r.-lg.

uientK. M.0IH1 nerca'of cotton, corn and polntov-i

linvc been [ml under meeeksful enllunv Thu

„..,rl bii.4 l-el-n il.nie lit lll.i.'lt H.f-lll" li.l.i-r.i-1

Ill-ill" till' nVTIIi.', Ulllllt-IT L.I lllll.-liliilu'il llllll

out of the lO.niiti.

The suceem of ibi- es|.eiioi. -nl is fiirlhel-s

Ihe eonleiilineiit nnd hnppiin ss ol lb.- poopli'. Tlmt

It,,., -lie i. .i,i ,i,l i-. -. .n In, i, i thru 1....L- Win n-i

you "0. you nieel ehi'i-rl'iil and biippy fnces. ill

words e.irroliornlii the (r.ugiu.L-.- ol thnir loots. "

ye.-, rnimsn, de^e is (-owl limen." " Xel-er nf 'i

Li.i.^l tune- iil.-.r,.." T..O i'.,.-|d In lri-1. iiifi-Mi : lOB

WO beltrd wbei-eeer WO weol. And \.-t ill.--' peopleli.ni Ii i. r.ml lire dill itoil.inj; bir very ccnnly

i 'I lliih lime tli.-ir imv bus been illnio.

"

.sliiiMy „, i.ii.mi.e.s. Hut they Are i-ui.tiiil. Tl„

h-n. Ash fraction). Tbey hsiu their food nntlutl.i*. find what they vnl'iie niore than nnylhingoleo, (hoy hnve kind nndnjoii-ithi .m

t- fiiuel-. lln-i-.-

"iy lo their hnppi

t divest (hiiiiselees of n

"ut for I"

,-,, fun

1.1'

' .1. -.im-Ii "'I'li.'i c

dread of their old limnersItiise hlnek people wouldniiiiii- fnl-eli d- elarcd llieiu io ue, 100 mi

peasantry in tho world."

To gel u pri.per idea of these people's prt-ni

.-'uni]..|v I.

of the i:.

tliispm

nil go I.

go o,„l..l n

,!: tin vIbe lirst day of 1

church, or rattier lo Sundayis genorally hold in ihe church. During tbe weekchildren are taught (and lo Ibo number, in all the

island*, of about 2.000}ibut on Sunday peoph

nil ngCB n^semblo, nnd the supennii mlei.in

others ftci in (he cap-icily of K-nchcrs. On' ,nd, tbe Duplin! church, n largo brick

, Ho bair the work now confided t

in i.. i' • I anl iiiilgnu'nl wilb which, while i

,nr .- U , H I- I organized tho "conlrrind* lie n ,ind turned to nccouot llieir industry.1 |.,i,.,r . .,,. .,,..

i~[,. , ,| ,i^. ,.i ,.: it,.. I r.-r. ~-

41 lo ol^'ilu.'e :l enrf.a of :i_^islalils, nu.I auolhci

aw on ii fund plated nl his .te-posal for the pur-

4*.' of -- il.«. ir>i]d-.|rn-ols <•. lie..'.—mi lor III

lion or his task, .Mr. I'.-m.i- repaired lo Doslo.

JCeedcd to lay [lie fnCtl of tbe CStat) before bis

ends and the public. In a short time, assisted byFreedtocn'a Assoeinlioo. which had lieen formed

organiieit » body ol about filly men and

ten.!, i,

I IS..VH 3 Int

; tbe [ill

Ic-aehers lo insirucl lie children, and, na fur

vcnient, the adults in the riuliiHenisof learning;

both to inculcate upon all linbita of sclf-ren[ieet andself-Bopjiorl, nnd Ibe lc--jiis of morality and religion.

While Mr. I'ciri-e mi thus at work in Boston, Sir,

Freneli— l!«v. Man-field KrentU—was similarly em-ployed in New York, Mr. French hud been an old

friend, also, af Mr. Cbaio. 11" waa earnestly de voted

to the came of freedom, and had taken a lively nndactive intend! in tbe bluets at Port lioyal from Che

tiuiu our li.rees lirri oucnpied thOM islands. Withhis aid the attocinlion si Sow York seleeud upwardsof forly Dieu anil women lo act as laborers in Ibis

work. In a lim- weeks these ladies nnd gentlemen—for such I lie chief of tbeui nele, euiin.uilly find in all

Phil.

i

e the ulleuli

called t(

in .'.'n-i io "ii.'"i

s eabjecL The siaie-

: the iieiispi|flr- mid tin- r.|.p,.;.l ;

ii li.-loill u! lb., libei-nled l.lueks,

the N.,rlli li

.. repletion Dialiop Poller presided,I'd nlli'-ls ad-in ! itii- ;, ki |.

I I i' no- ii„. |.iiiid.k. ,. liuon ol

blaekh, ih.nc deriiioiion, moral andll« dill) ilcviiMiio .,11 (l„, ,,. ,,|,|,. L.(

and elotbi-s for Ihese- enllerii.g peop!to carry out Ibe [inrpoie ol Ihc uun-liug. Thu com-jiiitlee urgani/.ed and went lo work. In nshort tunetli i i ,n.-i d between Ilea and ri\ thousand dollars inmoney, and it veri eonsidi-ralde ijuunlily id (lolheh,

new and seeonddiand. With pan ol ibi- money iheypiirehased provisions— hiicoti, li-b, and mollusc*—which, will, home twenty or thirty boxes of clothes,Ihey vent South with as litilu delay in nquiblo,They purchahci! and (orward. d, ulao, considerable

wear, noil thread, iicedhs, thiiiildes, nnd the like

with who Ii to inuke it up. At tho aamu time llicj

sent a lady Ironi ibi- oily to eurwrintond Ibo dlstribuliou of lliese supplie.1. -IJr ralhor a huly ul thiscity voluntarily, and from her own deep irn, r.-t in

it,.- ...,-. went, Hud there, nl I'orl lloial. us-uniedIhe onerous Uisfc ul disliili g by gilt and rule

[hough i.

i-M rcisea Imd In fjitn.

'I he Ignohera .were

gallon, rind with i.l'ii

conlaining simplei-rinls comprised such

"Thou shall not .-leal

ways," eic, ole. In Ihii

iminl- ol iliese eager ai

largeWin ,i I ii, n r«l,

well filled mid Ihe

n,u--se.

ml rcliv.

Fear Codiiuer, Ihey Ins

locde peopleour language, while nl Ine Him

id upon their hcirla the leiloi

pleasing

-i;„.i i=

.Ik i

e decorous in tliei

appearance. They wereetiioio^ly drcpfed, many .

—frocks ami jsckcll, •:

them Iron, Pbiladel|ilii:.

Ul'tl ii lla-

the clc>

me tbev.-•" menilitv

I>.; pe05.l1

II and tidy in lb

omliiriably and oven I

ibal I.i. I been sent

1 in. 1 hod . It VJ is ileeiiied

porluut tl

llm po-ilioii ol alli.r-.

cotnjKitcnl lid not lisel a liberty to k

A' • i-illljiilliu d 1 1 lln -In, . 1 lull

the tit en 111 r that soiled rl Hoy, on (l,u 'J,

: and often conflicting «

nd fraiernall;

hearers the lundanienli.i

ligioti. There stood, card in band, wilb Ihe upturned

fucca of n large class b.-loie bun, joiing *lr. Part

*on of Professor Ptirkc of \i-l N. .1 lo hi

•imilxrly oeeupiad, dtood *lr Gannett . son of HiDr. tl tell, successor I.. I>r It,-

:- Not far oil-

was the llcv. Mr. 1 rcn I 11.- Mi-il.ndist Church

;

furlhcr on was ,\lt. Ruggles, a p,rado«ic of Yale,and near him Mr. Hoop r, an alumnus ul Harvard,ihe former 11 l'r. sl., Ii i..-.. it.. Ii-.i. -r .1 ' nilnrian

Near bv slood the two lodita "hi have gone outunder t lie auspices of ibe Port Puwil H'hcf Com-mitleuol Philadelphia, Hid one nn cnnicst Bnplislmid the ulln-r a consi ii-un-nn I ...uiM-r. nl 111 be

r

of Ihe Church under the care ol the Rev. Dr. l-'uriu-ss.

Near them slood a young lady whu win a memberigious denomination, but who had been ten-

derly and cunsvieiiuo!...], reared .niipide ofscciaiian

pahs, on Ihe 00 Is k iris of lib.- ml 1 iiiokerisni. Ncver-tliebss. her heart ™ HI deeply interested in il

work ax ibnl of nny of tbe rest, and she as 1.1

niiblicl for ihe duly in band. I thus specify, not

ratify euriieni v, lint to ih'SL-rilii- praefii-iilly Ihectiil

eter ami mode of operation of the peoph' engaged1 Ihis movement.When Ihc school huh about to elusc, it wn

Oltnced ili.ii there wn.s a gentleman present

Philadelphia, who would ninki- >.niu- iiinnil.-" I'hilndrlphia," il tins aihhil. " i- ibe plai

which was seni lhat good Inn- ,ud Ibal if

In.-e.." At lln-. tlie |..-0|il. -V tin.,-- lit. 1111 v

' t|ir..-.-i f pletLsiin- mid niugniiioii. I wa- alnil

if ihe opjiorloiiitv lo "it-.- ull.inn..- in my liieliti"..

I '..tl Ibe [s iplawho 1 was. nnd ,.l hud e'- That the people ol l'hi[:i-l.l|.biu - i-r-- Inmli

-sled in their condition; that 110 had henl reports atmul then,

; Ibnt some snitl Ilia

bbuk |,ie|de id ^oulli t uroliiia were ind1n.11

find well il,.,,„-,,,|; willing to tvgrk it well Ire;

anil not needing Ibe whip. Others that lliese bl.

nd good for nothing ; spoiled by kindIreatmenl", nnd nniiiiinngeable without at'1 1. at I had eoinc lu see what the truth waa 1

and other siibji-iits, and that 1 tins happy to s.

1 hud ii go.nl r.pnrt to eairi back; one thatlb-light Ihe hearts of ihe many Irielids whoI., wanting; In hear what I should have I

1 bad been phased to have their assuranceIhey (honked bearlil) llieir distant benelncluni, butIbnl there might bo no misiake on Ibis head, 1

'flu- 1 1 both < .ml I1..I

icing subject lo law. lie was not In bu handedho overseer lor n hundred lii-hcs, but he was to

irr,:.-i. ,1 : The la-,pin enl wilb nil ignorant poop

Irebly powerful "lib IllL-HU. 'Ihey me espi-cin

metallic umb r (he turning.. im-nl of Northern |.copIti.ni- m-r.-al jieling ol iidmliatiou lorn

llauigh badly ir.alvd by .- ol our mudi.-rs.o

cera and privali s. ili.-t ale ,li.-<n in mating, ami gi

the " Yankees," as ih,-\ 1 nil 11-. -,,,lii ami nnfor all lhat can be claimed lor us. Ilu-i nn- et]

cially grnleful and nttaebed lo ibe leaeher* andsupeiini.-iidi-Tiln. 'I b.-v iliuik Northern "gentle peo-

ph- '" punier nnd purin-r Indiaveil " than " seccsh

S-ntlo people-" bur they see in tlu-e Norlberu gen-

emeu 1 ladies not only all (he e\lernal grnce r'

n, hut su|i.Ti..l.|.-dir nl.l II

genial euurtesy—an easy anil syuipnlh, lie coil

siiin— wbiib lint bad 110I dreamed ol bulorc i

[leopln. These ) Ig seliola™ from tanand Vol,, am eg m.-nl.mil- Ir.,,., P..-.I

New York,., .into their but-, lute oil Ihei

slhi-ir

oilgb ba.

luj.-r

11 Nor tie

o-b ki

aiteiilions they bud never b

il.ns hi nn- en 11 do with tin ec simple..h.i Ihey please.

'Ihe contrast drawn by ibe blacks be

.-I -ii.- buliloni arc, aa a olatu, cesciuii.llv mig.

ill-bred. They may be familiar with ibe toi

poiilcne-s, hut they lire will 1 iir spirit

rilllis tuny pass for a lime, with llieir v.jnals or j.u|.e-

riors, fur ladies nnd gintleuii-u, bin when they gel

ninong Ihoso when, lln.') regnid ns lielow therr '

belray ibemsLlves " Ik pitiful, bl

Uld.S

una of Uhrtatiiinity, the jusiie.

(edged by Ibe high..-.' civilii ,'

to his inferiors is Ihc best

I low e.

of which is aclm

'IVlc,d.Jji

I ban- main bull

ivbn.li, it' there

LTindii :".o,.r,

.:

,

.:;,2i

1" o

thai tl,,- ;, of SI

lhat their prolensi

lie mid a sham.That tbe [ir.sent 1

favorable contrast wievident fii.iii their boc

featnre. in their mani

1 Ironi liigiiiiiiug lo end n

:ondition of IhCM |- opli 1

Their ton

I frirgcl fulness ol ihei

night after the haenn arrited I'roto I'hiladei-

nl.iii, tin- |.i o|de mi Pope's plantation gathered in lb.

" praise boose." mid Ming and pnlycd till lirund daylight. Ill the cmiiii ol" ihe black regii t lliere is.

'

was told, a pnner. inciting 111 oik- ...r other of lln

tents every night. I nnil here aibl, in pluming, that

III, 1,. ,- no biiie, bi-lii. ved set of men on Hilton I lead

. than this same " Firsi llcgimcnl ol ^outb t'arolina

-, ,v.8lBPAV £Hta oia^.e^'^^FsV"s'[,^i,res;;uc:'

,lT1

)!e'v'

handle Ihe musket with n.s iniicli dexterity ns other

its, ami their proficiency ii irching

d. Their camp is ke[it ileal and tidy, nihey eom|,fini well in all r.-speeis with others olnnlimii-i .I 1 iiiiipbiiiio. As fur their inilitnry capacitymid the wisdom of lieu, lliinler in enrolling Iheni assobliera, 1 say nolllina here ; not for want of well

- 'ictiona 011 llicbn poiuts, but because theseui.it 1 .in I. rat ed iu tin- rang', of inquiry,

nn business itcro lo tvport.

Mli.lil, t tbe lill.thei

must frecptcntly beard. The islands fire made nod|'i toe I b)' 'rivers and creeks, nnd the boal lur-

nishis the most .oiiunon mode ot louomotion.WLen tbt- ncgroea begin to row, tbey nl the

lime begin 10 sing. All iheir tongs are in tho

key. 11 one chances (0 begin 011 (be niajor.it quicklysa-lilens and pass.es into tlie 1 or. Their songs arenil religious, bomnroles uud nil. 1 IJpenk withoutolcojition. .Sii far as I beard or wns toldsinging, it was all religious. None of llieir songs'

- - yuy. The only joy expiYnawl1. ibnl of In it las

ille palience ";* IJod will deliver "—the

ke were the refrains ol nil their ballads.

I here was one which on shore we beard more I

any other, ami which wa" iirisistibh loneliu.^

a a. son of ballad, known aa " Poor Uoay, PI." Il is almost impossible 10 give an idea of Ibe

ct of this or any ol their songs by adescription. 'Ihey are all exceedingly simple,

bolh in sentiment and music. Each stanza contains

ut a single thought, -et in perhaps I no or three barsI" music; and yet ns Ihey sing it. in nltcrimto rccitH-

ve find chorus, Willi varying inlkclions and dr»iun-

c elTeCI, Ihis simple find otherwise monoloiiclody will, to a musical car ami a liearl susc-plible

I" inipre.-diun, have all ihc charm of variety, lake,

ir instance, a few slan/.as from the dirge ol "PoorKnsy." fancy the 'irst line snug ' "'

and the two toll'iivii.g 1 hmig.-il Ii)

11ml with varving inlleciions. into I

will have some Idea ol tbe ctleel.

,1 winloll 1

t (o say when I shoiitliat I have hi'iinl yoI nrny lio.l to Ides

1 their

I get ho ' Slis

"Tell

Is of (be ho

d then followed,taiik , LU

,1-ill," Id I

11 God Almighty blewvery first oppnrlunilysage." And now, mynled lo Ibis holy cbart-

blouinga of Ilia;s ol the p.-,.jr,

n Ibe Eric. ._,

(bat city on Ihe '.lolh of ihe same morn!,, | :Jll j,

gone about lour weeks. Upenl between twua,

gel 1 shall lleliv

icnils—you ihothnvoeontnly, I havo oulj to mid lhar tbi

' them lhat have lieea

ipoii you.wn. hi.ving ibe bouse. I was mil at thu door

by a group whose hearts had not been sufficientlyI. and who needed luiiLcrovj.rcssioii. Saidoiiinu: H Tell de thiluihlphi people we. Lanki much, massa, too ueen.'' Tins, by .he,

,. s a euminnu pbrssi- will, these [-..ojile whentbey want (0 express ihenitclvcs strongly. It is rt

I of fourth digr.o ..I . ..u.p'iri-.-.ri a- ji wit.-—'... erymue d Ummuth." Wo heard

iking ofI

il".

r .1I1.it it.- i.:0|.le iraoiof nin,

iTrw't".,, I

1" ir-"1""-" 1

,1 lb,-, Id 11 k- ...lie t.i" the uiosl inlcl-

1." " How lio il.- y i.eike" tin-Hi V'itiileiuli .10-

1 nig at.oul 1.,r fin espla-I, " III tell jou, it'a die way. Myup ami order inn a short peek of corn

hub- My friends see it and is sorryair eie.

.1, nun di y code., to ite praiae meeting dal

night ib-y sing about il Soiiil-'s very good singers

I know how ; mid (ley work it 111, work it in youknow. nil .ley get il right; and tint's do way." A.en BBliiflli Ion cvplannlioo.

1 said these songs were all in Ihe minor key. Thiswas » mistake. 'I hev have one that baa a iluvrtul,

nnd, a.- it si. , iiuled when I lirst heard it, » l.ilario;n

ring. It is u new one, inaile, as they tiaid, ' since

llgel.l I hail I,

After a naUiC

,!,',. lev ."all in

mid a hum In:

No more [wekorco

iwmg io the opposite dim liui

ncea of our oarsmen, nnd, all

asked what those clothes, medressed in the blue blouse ;,

which conolilmo the uutfortu oplained—one of them addiii|

triumph, " We'

neidents of slave life.

; 1 was going up fromboal ruivcd by a halfIni llegitiietit of fjoutb

Oail of blackj

Tbey weie.ic.|

r the first salut

:;,;:

:

;;

;

:

n.„Ms"..-|,

. s....|iii,i-d add,.

life. Iteligion is

venal amooK Iheni. To be suro. in itm-i cues it

serve them against temptation; but in mnnyeajc

is n living nnd active opcrnnve primrpl.- I h-

with a simplicily of faith which s1

' lo ibe pbilofopbitnl mind

Acre.' " slriking hiiui

11 lo read il for niyiulf

ion of an elderly wonI ?iii,ilay.Fchool. yhe

Igll Ihe nn

story e/sullenn

hy.ftlyoiir

rn 1. read';'

of de laird." '

Lord will I nil, bd 1 wnnt f.

t dlinral... Mmnnd of triumph.

go, dn you take 1

" Bee.,lulean'l von k

-liDgltr' "Yreorfit-" " Mow

inch tronlih

read do Wordknow tin. W„v,l ol Hu-

mid deep ejes, she >

ng I vvenl out b

^ly heart wa

di,lh:";-e:

\nLJ :

"'

isliirgivcn; you'

ling for her I., gojoy : my Inm-I w

Iheir tongs goes, they

, it.m'iissa." "Wh-.i. I

f" Turning upon me her lull

id; "One morning, sa ;

lie woods before ,lrt| ligb

full ol sorrewj and win

''lb- Mini', '"''I'nmarl'nl'l'jo

.l....|y."' Now who win' say

Ii will bear a plnu,-..,

Iheie pLoplo Iheir only

- |„,..se houae" (prayer

h lln , 111. Ill llli il fuel tuigs

ireatlen. Here, tin ""

r.v

julta of which i

i should lit) glad til speak

ililary people and ulhiirs in ^onth Carolina,

c deep interest in its r.un.cs.s winch bus been takendistinguished olliccra of ihc army and navy.

I' r mini- particularly lo lien. Hunter mid i.'

ipotil, [loth uf these gentle 11—and lhe> an1 respects, geiilb men— uioro than can he said of

my olbers high iu military arid naval command

—

ve shown Ibeinsi-lvis philanthropist,,, an well nstriols with a just sense of the honor of the nuirilrv.

tin., care Ihe; have taken to protect and provide: Ihc unhappy people who hue.- been ibrown upon

The P,

Work, ile

i charily.

t lluy.il Relief Comlimn ever with Ihe

Kill

Of III

.ml . billies,

s for Ibe pneed hereafter

II see lo that. Hut doilies for (he

in, nnd fur children, will haveyet fruiu ii,, charities of the peo-

Tbn able-bodied criu support lbems civet", bill Iheynet bo protected from imposition. It 13 con"

plutci! by lb. i.oiiioiiibi' 10 establish a sloru 01

1 the islands, at which good* can be bought at

overuig lirst io si 1, ml transportation. Tltis is dotii.-i-sar) to save il„sc pour people fronl the i

urns to which they are bubj.-el from Ibe Iradersnib-is. who first rob theiu of their money andslander Iheir diameter.

Thirty new superintendent am needed ntmoment nn plantations. Of these lloston will furnish•-11, Now v., it, ti u, and I'hiliolclphui ought io semi

e other leu, lien, t-aston, on the pari of Ihc govanient, will pay Ihese superinteiuleiiis lilty dollarsmonth, leaebera are also wanted. Tluese v

"

•rive llieir support from Ihe Itelief Conuuiineir pay will not bo such ns lo make the nppoiem an object, ns it will not exceed twenty -five dob

Tbe ijuiililiealiuns needed by bolh superinlemh-nisnl tun her.- arc g...-„l luallh. good seiisn, tllul ainrly good will for Ibe work. Of the ninety oddbo went out Inst spring, cjoilo n number provedcompetent. Tiny had not gone from the rightolive, i,or were the, of ihc right spirit. Somen "

hoping ibe climate would bo good for their health,

'irit of romance, or to see. a sciui-lr.ipiial

tb ita peculiar productions, or in a spirit

n religious /eal. or from some other lnotivt

ally unseliish, ami in harmony with nn all

pervading ihsin- lo be useful. Such [itoplc soon gol

ir Iheir coadjulor- go! tired ol iheni, Thengreat deal of work lo be done ; and 1c

then. tl„- life was one of dull, uionolonous drtidg-

hey hove consequently come home. Thoseiitiin have o bearl for Ibo work,dight. The good they do is palpable, and

1I11.-1 Irue 1 he vi.-waril in tluir own bosoms. Mi-

ned an- needed, espeeialli as supcrinlci, dents.lis held I! is nut It,. 1

1 11. 1, ioe, 1 In in,:.- ale I roie'l

imlde kind o! people, (hat are sometimes calledpractical," Ibal are most needed. The furc

int avail here are spm null lorccs, such as proceed

imend (1,

ur.d Ibe cnlerprii

around who areibjtclion. Hut_iouC—broad ns

tin n, lieikcil inii.jiM mid passed 01

h.-.-e people are llamghl wutlhy 1

jldiels ail, Is IU iheir telf-rcspocl.

I dwell on Ihese songs not 101 a 1111

.lilinie. Hoe i the; 1

id snid: "Tell cm lank em; |c,tighl to add. befon"jand.tia if straining for a songs, liku ibeir till

Hu|.erinii mli nl is all important both in onl111 to the confidence of the blackse lo lb.) respect of while eavivcr on Ihe look out for grounds ofI will add nothing more 011 Ibis

is tho subject—nor on any other, al

Thu nighl is hut, and I bavu trespassedalready loo long on your forbearance. Thankingyou lor your patience, 1 hero abruptly close my

iiinlks.

IMl. Melviiu 6|ioke (or an hour and Ibreu ipinrlera.

c was. listened lo wilb the closest attention, andw teijucnily interrupted by applause. His allu-

jiiS'Io the block regiment, and lo lb" htiiulsoioo

haijior of lien. Hunter and Cm. Ilujionl lowardo f^o labor expcnmenl cliiiied especial marks of

approbation.]

1 1, >> liuitrj.— 1 must protest that Americanbabies are an 1 nibnppy race. 'Ihey eat and drink

tbey please ; Ihey are never punished; [hoy

,-er banished, si.uhtii.d ami kept in Ihc back-gronnd, ns childrea an- kept with us, uml yet theynre wretched and uncumlorlahle. )ly heart hasbl..l for ilic-n, as [ have heard them si|ualling by (behour logclber in agonv of discontent and dyspepsia.Can il lie, I woniliT. ilmt eljiiilren nro Juipfiier whentbey are made Io obey orders, and are sent to bedat six o'clock, than when allowed lo regulate theirjwn eonduet; ihm bread and milk is more favorable:o laughter and soft, childish ways than beef-steaks

it.. I1. 11. - lb,-.-., times a day ;

lhat an occasionalwhippin..- i-tcn, will conduce lo rosy cheeks i It is

11, nl. 1 .. hi- h I should Oliver dare 10 broach to an\". ' nth. r

,I,,,: I must -,i, Ibal :,n. 1 ,.

>r in I- en the we-tern eoniiiu nl my opinions havo atendency in lhat direction. Heel-steaks nnd pickles

^.-rtainly proiims; smart little in. n and women. Let

that bo taken for granted, liul rosy laughter nndwinning, childish ways are,, 1 fancy, the produce ol

bread nnd milk.—Aiu/any Trollop*.

\> 11m ell fl.,11, It,.- '.-re..! .in.

Prom tbe bean'.'. i',u"-.! r n;'i..'i

Irmii in, l-i-cilog wind, ortn-ndlirini;r..ii.o«mt.r; catling up s.

S,.uteh of ol.l -ongorrolavifKO. „

Tin, scarce)] 1., -..-;..- -

ml u-iuif bi keeni -1 s

Franco nnd Kngl.ind bad a much longer smd inoro

uticoroiu fend than this between the North and the

nulh. " I will fight a tr. nehn.aii. said lord Nel-

nebor. my ship shall lie- ibcre." P.ut a vent of aoinroon interest madolbem allies; lately llieir f .„.

reigns exehnnged »i»ils; and il is ihe estimate ofbe bejl judges lhat llm curvnt generaiion will bear.0 its grave all memory ol tbe feud bctwc.a thu

English and the r'roneh.

.Men will love, nnd if need be die for. ih-,1 bywhich they and their families lives. If ..Invert is

tbo basis ol their bomea; if '- :.: ' .., n -',' 1 r,

[Id, than tbe. mil b>nl .1. 1 1 ,. - '.,

ibo home, I lie bi>.-.-.,l -t « ii. nad .mil u, Jcrired

and die. Pud we only compel the people of theSouth to get llieir daily bread from In • institution*,

in leu limn Cm ycani they would be n-ol, to ugh I

--d din by our sides for free instilu lions. Theyuld call tbe Ynnfces-s by lianl nanus lot -

':•

irs after, no doubt. but Iberw could be 1 .r 1...

twi-cn tho sections; on Ibo contrary, cverv lu-aling

influence io ihu universe would he M wort 10 curu" ew lacerations made he Ihe lows!,.ink o! slavery,itch would then be buried.

When rr. nloiu fold- her bleifed wiiiga over bolhNorth and South, then ev,-m ikamci ... ,.ery lelegraphu line plying belwcen them, will boshuttle ceaselessly weaving i,,g.ib.-r the heard of

r the noswervuig. all....,,,p,.| laws will, nb.e'hlose who iriist 111 Lierla-ling J-i.tii- all, 1!,,,,,-

li-ea'i Steadfxsl upon iheir orbits, nit- masters,icse stars will surely move, ami no Somin-rn .-,-....'

.all be a match for ihem in Iheir cnun-.i. |;,i ,. ,

>ust hitch our cuuse lo them. The Ssge tuitl : Womnot bring Ihe heavenly powers lo us. Imt if neill only etioosi) oorjobs in directions in which iheyavel, ihey will undcriake then, with the greatest

pleasure. It is a peremptory rule with them Ibnt

^(U-fttincuifnt?.

fll 11 i: It E II E L L I O N R L C l( Ii,

AMY ViTNTuiipTH.

perfumed nullor, iparn thy tn

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i

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^,„,'f,l

!i

i

ti, J

,z;u«

''",r;'' ',

He i-.-rillcd life lo ..ive,

And en.lelul prajen lilie

1" : I. '.I- Iji 1 1

11

11

.-

Urown Viking of the b.-l.i

TJ.nl Ipinr'sjeikiulllbi

Hut ne'er (hull Amy WenFor din. Hie blujli of.

I

.1 ...|..:1. .1 II,,,-,,.

n NABBAT1V1S, 1.1 1",

TUB REBELLION RECOKD

A NEW EDITION,

BB-Cllll,. •llllM»p[,ll!>] 1 |

^^(-m^uill, Nei, ,,, u..,1,1,1,

lallrri-Streel.

kai'slil"1 ,... ,,,.. , ,.

And Indies senile-

Kiillprccuiihout In nmulu porch

- I11.1.1':-

I

fiOir TO ItlTCll OUIl WAQGON TO A STAR.

It is one of thu signs of the limes, that Ihe revoluion was atrong enough lo take up bodtl, the Sagef Concord, and set him in the 1 ajuial or Ihis tuitioninstruct our ruler?. The advice he gave Ibeiu may

ic summed up in the one sentence, Uileh wmr xi-„j.

Why not, Mr. Presidenl I Yon have some difBcull):i making things g,.. |,,,--ibh ha in soiiie diuibl a- Iorhelher tbey can be made to go. but if you cuuldimiago to bitch the Union to 11 star, thai w ill bu sure-

move. If you can get Ibe L ins ..v s tri nt: 10 aid'1 lie num.: 1 '..,ril, ,,.,; .-,,,,. 1, ,,. ., ,1 ,,,,, ,,..,,

? Confederate ellorts at ke.-piu,; iheni apari.ho very intensity and virulence of the haired

liich the South has for the North sugg.-i thin il,.

;ling is extremely morbid, nud not very deep, ic

, sprung 1111

thu II

' "I'..".I"gs. This

iolei

rj u 010 e y u a lit y" o f t e a.—

TXT1

U t> A It E T LI E 1 It i; I: I

THE FROQR&SSIVE ANNUAL FOR ISCa,

R EPRESENTAT1VE. WOMEN,

gWteMpltia ^ilvfttiofincutp.

a prcpnreil lo lurniali thu

TT N 11 E H T A li I N I)

I/" KM IU ItMM a J I .si .-n.,- ...1 ]....,-

u..d

genuineness- It was within H comparatively re-

mt period lhat the South wns one with the North.'a nru of ihe same blood ; our fathers were withinir memory united- Section has intermarried with

There tins been but one sntanic divider whoopened a chasm between us—slavery, Tho inter,

"'' 'ery cannot be made Ibo interests of free s

ad there cannot he une institution of free—such as thu free preis, and free speech, and111*1— which is not a bumb-shell fur slavery.oacty being necessarily a continual tc-sau'll

lavery, slaver; hates Ihe North. It is not IbeSouthern man, il is the vims of slavery in bis veins,which hnloa tbo Norlb ; aa the Indian [.leaded beforethu Court, that not he, but the whiskey, com united iheorder. Take lhat virus away, my Northern friend,

id he is a Sanoti man, she a Saiou womaitirsclf.

I lie writrr ,;,i tl,."' pag, . was r- .11 , I .,, !'.,

hatred and eonfempi ol the Northern| |,

del hiuisell hllte and despise them Cordially

all his early youlh ; he Leld 11 10 be bis higbe-i

lo assist in severing thai section from the

. fortune led him to a yearn residence in a little

tjoak.r Kcttlemeat where slavery did not en ist, andwhich consequentlywasted desert ; andatmosphere of nlavery, with ih. I glaii. • 1,1" ik.-ibl

illusions cleared

disappeared, and- favor which did

wanl lb,

up, tho antipathyiperieaced a

them even more loan jusucc.Ho knows, moreover, the leaders of tbo Soulhern

mbcl lion, many of them pcnooJiUy, all ol ibem by:baractcr, and knows ibem lo be very Earnest mail-

le knows lhat the North can, by sealing upsource of madness nnd di-union which has

11 few years brought -tboul this alienation,

wither it up forever.

1.1^,1., „,.,!.«, pi hi. 11..llim»lt.BH.I|tie»iel' .... . .

' "i'o™fci 4 ci>

SKJNoithellAilMUTl! PEN, No. 73 N. Fourth siren1

fM Joo. b.ll,. AKUl|['Bll....b„l*..l. .nJ ,. 1.1 I.e., ,.

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