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Ca? The ivriter ofthe communieation bclow ii a stranger to us, but, as he and tbose who Ihink witli him haic no organ cf tlieir own Jiere, wc feel hcnnd to nflbrd him n chance to 13 he:trd. We do fo with much recct for tbo honesty of bh opinions, but niarvelously RttJe for liis judgment. IIc ought to liaM' known beforc coming bere, that the mansgcrs and controllers of the Convention.to be organ ized to-morrow, mcant tbat it rbould be noth imt ranre tban a verv solemn ferce, to end ir. Tntifying the UticsBarribnrmngnomination ofi JUnnin an tfurcn. Ana aner uomg auuie could to elect Mr. Polk, in '4-1, with the cer tainty that annexation nnrl war would follow, we do not see how the Abolitionis-ts can, -with nnr cracc. tvrit Mr. Van Burcn bccaute be did the samc thiwr. All tbat Gltibon says of Mr. Vnn Burcn is undoubtedly trne, but wc bo!d him to bo gniltless in comparison with tbe Abolitionists at tlie time referred to. lfe at lca did not attempt to g!ozc over his acts then with tha pretencc ot supenor conseientious- ness. aujfaio Lomm. Advertucr. THE CONVENTION MR. VAN BU REN MR. IIALE. Buffalo, Au. 8, 1818. Editor-of 'the Commercial: Dkar Sin A total strtnger to yourself and al! other cditors in tlm city, 1 hardty prc sume tbat what I mav ntler thrcughtbis sheet will receivc a passinjr notice at vour band: nnd yet niy bo;oin swells with eruoiion,intcnse anu hnsteuin:! to bc ntiercd This citv is about to witncss as consummate an att of lolly ns was ever pcrpetrntcd in tbe fhce of a diMTiminatiiic people. I mcan tbe nomina'ion of Mr. Van Burcn by this Conven tioii, I'or PrcMdcnt. It is but iust tbat ehuuld sr.ftain a c-harge so r-erious, or I shall Imve ineurrcd tbe rcsjionsibility of uttering niereiy jiolnieal dislike against a tnan who is guiltlesi in the ecs of bouert men, and rtands lindscntvd before the worid. Incandor let us retmce the cround over which M r. Van Bu rcn has passed in iiii po'i'ical catecr to tbe prcsent Iiour. nis oplntons, Like those of cvery other pnbhc man, arc tbe pfoncrtv of tbc nation. In bia letter to Shcrrod AVilliaais, Van Buren iravc it as hiso pmion thr.t tlie Constitution giviug Congress tho powcr to 'lcaislatc in all ca:cs t;lalsoecer' over Eucb ditrict, gavc Congrcss aniple pow cr to !ilo!ien avcrv in tco iJistnct ot loinin- V.a, but in bis mesfage he "baintlessly tellstbc wor.d tbat he coes wio pctcer the uncompromi tinj cntuiy of abclilion in tbe Distrirt, and Jli.-tt cny bill ior abomhimr slavtry m tuat uis trict coti'id never rcceive bij sanction. Wliat more couM Jobn Tvlcr or James K Po'k h.n c aaid forslavery in the Ditrict, tban thn? Tbi?, wiih other fiac;rant outr.i"es on the hrc and the people of the Xorth, i3 wliat tas.iivc;i Mr. Van Burcn, and justly too, that Jrs'-rijj.uc appsllction, the "NoaTiiEUX Man ivith SocTHEnx PnixcirLKs." The slave jinOLi af that dialriet. tllled wjth their cargots of huinan lbiTn.i, in chains, aud groans, and Eiihi, and tear, and brokcn hearu and sun- dered tiis, tvere thm filled in consequnnce of sinvcry exn-ence thsrc, ana tho vrretched ilave trade cf tho diitri'.-t wa tolerated forthe fTJii causa : aud vct Mr. Vnn Bmen bo!ds o- er the bradd of corthern mcn tbe VETO if i they attempt it3 abolition. Tden, wimtevcr of di'crace and criir.e and fba'nc attaclics to thi nation nnd tbo Nortlifor tho I'x'itfn'-e of slavery an 1 the Eoul-blighting (lavL'tradc that csnts m tneshadow of the iSa tion'I Capltol, may jnstly be referrcd to Mar tin Van JSuren a having givcn hii e:itiie cjfi eiil ' pcrtotal iu'luenrc in its favor, aud not onc word of rei.eiitiincc bns be utterrd r.r. ) not one te.ir ha he sfced over tbe tons of tlioajands of cruihed and nianjied and blecd inz Aavof i;ia' bavo rone frcm that bnstilc of thf ui;t.-:c t, to die in tbe rice swamps ?.nd on thd srj;ir nlantationr, rnd iuv their bonca in the od of tbu i:tr South. .And vct Aboli- T10XI3T3 are about to votc for Van Curuu 11IS VOTES. "W'nsn th Abolitionists vvcrc cvcrvivbere a- buf cd and hunted, a !iko earncst and bonest nicT, e?oitcd t-i the iirea? to delend theirpnn :iii!e antl cb.tractcr, vho anetiot:ed by his cast'.ns vote, the jilundcr oftbc pvbKc muils of natf-s'.avery paperj, aud prayerj and pcti- tion nr.il earnet entreatielortheroubecl anu outnjed Klave V Martin Van Buren. Who. nt a ?ubsequent pcriod, vrhen Amoi Kendall h.iil aiiihorized timilar basc thefts audoutraea to o pi-rp"tratfd on the ciaih, permitted him xo r intr-t in ofitcc, umler !he carosscs nnd s ji'i'ms of e xccurlvc farort Marti.i Van Bu- ri'n. And not ons word disayo-?ring those Mi.i iieiesj nnd li:;b uanded outrages aguinst the rihta ol tbe Aorth, nnd tbe anctiiy of the fe-sd. ba he ever ullereJ. And of caurte tho Abo itioni-ts ougbt to r.ouiinale him for Preii denr. and help biui alonjr in liis qnarrel ivith Lev. Is Cns!. of .Michi '.nn. Has tTohn Tvlcr or t"'ann.,s K. Puli over autborized sucb d.imnin o.-.inns upon the Abolitionists? Nuer! Xevcr!: THE AMISTAD CINQUE. V"o t a Ibiining article in the I'epubllc a- nour ' txjnntonal ootraga, m appropriating Ci ).CUfor the Amistad eapthcs. It aopcars th it o:re Spaniih oirates had posscsed them r -i-.es ot' tlie souls nnd bodies ofa number (21 J th nk) of Africnn5,designing to sell tliem as I wjs. xa unltinz towards our coasts, Lmque thj hief. a man of a braver heart than cer bui' in the bosom oftbc Sago of Lindenvfald. io? on the crew and sent them where piratcs f ax'i' tn so. Theso uien drifted ucon ctir coi-ta and vrete taken on sboro, and the right of p-operty in thcte mcn vtras contcstcd before the Siipreme Court aud decided against the Spa iih claimants. All vrill recicnibcr the di;li cf Juilge Burbour, one of tbc Bencb.du ringtbe tri!, and the ue made oflh.it sokmn ovent l.v Jobn Quincy Adamsin hi bigb-jotd-cd and biilliant efTort in behalf of tbo galLint Cin pii an J bij bsroic countrymeB. Kov, where vtns .Mr. Van Buren, our Presid"u , at that time? lle was busy with a. valtnre's cyo wat'diing tbese poor vii tims cf Spanish vil lainy,crim and shatr.c,and in tbc evcnt tht the Coart decided that thcvwcre slnvcs.he hado-- dered a Lnited States vesel tolocate ata con venient point, and themoment they wcrc pro nou leeij slaves to bustle them on board, and pro ititutitig tbe elements of air and wafcr to the exci-ution of this infamous inoial outmge of the Execulive, linrry thefc poorvictimabe yond tbc reach of legal mcrcy. nnd consin them to tbe cruel mercy of Spaniards, to die o-i the rack or gibbet astraitoi s o- mutincer3. Ilad .Martin Van Buren and hicabinet dritt ril tomtrds the coast of Africa. whilc inpoiics t:cn of piratcs, and roJC on their captors and mastcrcd them, drifted on the ioat of Guinca, ncen seizcit anu tneit as traitors, or prop- erty. been iiberatcd, ar.'i thetyrant ot tl:at t oatt had, in the event of their being dcciarcd the propcty of ylaveholdcrs cf the South, or dered'a essel to nuchor banl by to burry tbem to a terrible doom amul the ti"cr feroeit of the slave coile of tho Sotitli, to die undtr rbe lash or roast by a mow roRMiunng Jirc. Ch'istcndoiu would bave uttcrtd onc crv ot wben it bccoraes unfit for ute; and yet, Itnoiving that Polk's election would lead to war with Mesico and the nnnexationof 'I'exas, Mr. Van Bukbn and John hts son, and Silas, entered tlie contest for Polk, carricd him, John snys, into the chair, and anne.xatioii followed. War with Mex ico fullowed fields strewn with the brave ipad, their bones gnaued by the bear aud wolf and tlieir flesh toru by thefierce vul- ture cities in iianies women and clul dren mmiL'led with chtiin shot.Iayin heca tombs around the altars of Cathulic Mex- ico her daughters were violated by the very soldiers ot tne aaministration wnom Mr. Van Buren, John, V. Smlas wkigiit, helped elect; and now Mr. Van Bpeen is to he voted into the Presidency by the Abolitton, anti-Uarand anti-Slayery Par ty, on plea that he will let the soil itolen from .Mexico remain as they find it free and this too, while they acknowledge that his dceds of wickedness for the slave power ought to suspcnd him from the limb ot a tree. Yet thev will go him for that rascally virtttc availabilitg about which ihey have lashed the fricuds of Ueneral Tavlor so much. Is it not niost clanng- ly distinct, that if Mr. Polk's measures can be lield responsible for annexation and the war, that Van Buren is respon3ibIe for the whnle, for his son John clanned n his speech in this city, the whole credit of his election, fnr bis father, Silas WmcHT, and himself. Now the Hale men ought to show tlieir horror of this war.by making President one, who, of all nthers, had the power to prevent this war, and did not ; but used his whole strengih to secure his election. Did any body ev er hear the Abolitionists stretch Van Bu ren on the rack for his violation of the mails, for his pledge to sustain Slavery in the Distrir.t of Columbia, and thereby that infernal slave-trade for his tleep and dai:iuiur crime of wishinc to immolate the Amistad captives at the biiidingof his .soutliem trustees t And then wont it he btauliful with moral sublimity, to see thcse "dyed in the wool" Abolitionists flinff'n tip their caps, and taking the sttnnp for tho Kinderhonk Magician ? Territory of Oregon, and tbat reason u in the worda of tbe amendment : 'inasmuch as tbe said Territory is North of the parallel of 36 decr. and 30 min., of North latitude, usuaUr known as theMissouriCompromtse.' Iunder- stand, sir, tbat wben a man does an act, and undertakes to give rcasons for tbat act, and gives but one, without suggesting tnat tnere are others, the world is fairly entitled to draw the inferenee that be bas no other reason. For my part, sir, I should think that with this jrroviso in ine seciion, w; iuipi.aiii11 be irresistible, thatif tbe Territory were South of the parallel of 36 dcg. 30 min., the proposi- tion of tbe Ordinance of 1V87 would not be applied. 'For one, I wish to avoid all committal, all traps bv way of preamble or reeital; and as I do not intend lo discuss this question -at large, I content myself with saying, in 11 few words, that my oppo&ition to tbe further extension of slave representation in Congrcss, is general and univcrsal. It bas no reference to tbe lim its of latitude or points of tbe compass. I sball oppose all eucIi extension and nll sucb in crease, m all places, at all time.-;, under all cir cumstances, evcn against all inducement, a cainst all suppojed.hmitation of rrrcat interests, against all combinations, against all comprom ise. This ii short, but I hope clear and com- prebensive. It is mercly. toannouuce my pur pose, and I have no moretbo say againit this bill. Ifitbe tbc pleasure oftbe Scnate to take it as it came from the IIouso of Repre- scntativcs, it sball have my support. If araeud cd, I shall vote asainst it. So much for the Oregon Territory. "With respect to Californis and New Mexi co, no subject regarding them is before tbe Senate, and therefore I have only one remark to niakc, and tbat is, that the controvercy whicli bas arisen in thecouncils of the country respccting tbe governinent of tbese Teirito ries, isjust cxactly that controversy whicb I supposcd it very casy to foresee from the ve ry beginning ; casier to foresee from the bc ginning, I fear, than it is now to foresee a pcaceable and satisfactory termination of it. That subject is not now before tw. I will therefore say no more upon it, but tbat I am bappy in the reflection that, for one, I had notbin" to do with the commeneemcnt of tho late war with Mexico, but to oppose it with nll I clock adjourncd my might ; and tbat I had nothmg to do with the treaty which terminatcd that war, but to oppose it with all my might. I regardcd the war as a calamtty I regardcd tbc treaty as a calnmity and I fear it U likely to provc, by tbc annexations and acquisitions which it has brougbt to us, a greater bccause a more prom- mtnt was ndoptcd, and tbe bill as. amended was passed oy Ybas Sressrs.Atchison, Badger, Bell.Ben ton, Berrien, Borlsnd, BretEf, BriRht, Butler, Cameron, DaTis, of Miesissippi.Dickinson, I)oug lass. Downs.Titzfrerald. poote, llanncsan, Hons- ton, Iluntcr, Johnson, ofMary'and, Johnson, of ucuQjia, uounson, 01 iiumswno, Maneum. Mason. Jfctcalf, I'enrcc, tjebastian, Snruauct. Stunrcon. Turncy, and Undcrwood 32. Nats- -Mcssrs. Allcn.Atherton.Baldwin.Brad bury, Calhoun. Clork, Curwin, Davis of Massa-c-huiclts. Dnvtnn T)ix.Dodce.Fclch, Green, Hale. Hamlin, ililler. Xiles, Phclps, Upham, Walker, Wcbstcr, and Wcstcott 23. Adjourncd. Hodse. Extra pay wa voted to the ofBccrs of the House. A commnnicfltion was received and read from Xicholas P. Trist, Esq, dattd Testchester, Pa, givins the history of his agencj in framing the treaty with Mexico, and charping the President with'the iatention of conquering and annexing the whole ofllexico, and abusingtbe power en trusted to him : nnd also with rcsortine; to subor- nation and pcrjnry, intimating that the House can investigate as tb the tiuth or falsehood of tho chnrr-M with rpfprpnrn to imneachincni. Much scnsation was manifested by tho reading of thii documcnt. A motion to refer the docnn.enw to ihe Com roittee on Foreign Kelations, was carried, and tbe House rcfused to print the documents. Mr. White, from the Conference Committee, reported the Inilian Appropriation bill with e- mcnomcnts, which were auopica. The Honsc rcsolrcd itself into Committee of the Whole, Caleb B. Smith inthe Chair.nnd took ud the civil nnd diDlomatic Appropriation bill. The Snvannah Kivcr amendment was stricken out 7S to 73. The Committee rosc and reported tbc bill with amendments, and thc House thcn proceeded to act on tlie amendments reported by tne Uommit tec. Thc Appropriation for Commodore DcKay was auoptcu 11c to bi. Tlie House then took a reccss, and at balf-pasl 5 o clock re-asscmblcd. FREE SOIL .CONVENTION AT BUF- FALO. I The Massachnsctts delegation haTe chartercd.a stcamboat to Ieave Pier No. 1 on .Snnda v morn ing for Albany, on the arrival tf the Nonvicb boat. Eastcrn papers will plcaSe hoticc. Trib- unt ana fcsl. Is it possiblo that " Conscienct Whigs" can trav- el on odsdatij xv. i..xpress. jy Opposition to the Sabbath as merely . an 13 pcrhapa the chicf reason of all this wincing on the part of onr Barnbumer fricnds. The True Issue. It has been said, by many of tho opponents of Gen. Taylor, tbat thero v, in thc prcsent canvass, but a single important issuc that this issue is Freedom in tbe Tcrritories and , 3TTic cditor of tbe Arkansas Journal mn " "Wberc ourofiice was two wccks ag'o" tcw runs the Mississippi river. Ont cf rcspcct rZ the"fatberofriver3,' welcft." r- We nre informed that the prnprictnrj of Raymond fc Waring's Menn jnric rlfetrj a very Iibcral price lor an undoidiicd THE GALAXY. MIDDLEBURY, VT. Tuesday, August 22, 1848. The Amistad item was rciccted. At 9 1-2 o'clock thc House laid aside tbc civil and diplomatic Appropriation bill, and took np sunilry bills from thc Scnate, and at 10 1-2 o- I never till reccntly believed that Mar-j :nent ,am:t; ,. ,r:ir;,;Plf tin u-is a magician, but I think I shall j Mr Butler, of South Carolina, followed in a be compellcd to give it tip. Iiat else ; speech on the adversc side of the nucstion. can he be if he can transfer tbese "moral 1 c spoke m a most vehement tone of decla- heroes," the old "assassins" of Henky nla'n nnd defiance against tbe dccradation Clav for "conscience sake" into thc stu- OI to w i.cn tne .NortnHauempting old tools of the Barnburners to aid in i -n , . , . ., J 1 . , .. spiting CassS for defeating the "Northern man .vith bouthern principles in 44. J. P. IIALE, Thoueh not a correct representalive of the Abilitionits of the North, vet in bill, becausc, if we admit the pnneiple it con- tain3; tuc aoutli is lost. ilerepeated this dcc laration cmphatically several times: That if a law is passed excluding slavery from Tcrri tories ndapted to slave labor, ha would before God, advisc his constituents, to go out with consUtency and high-toned moral couraze ' luesa oPyii.e eountry-and .go r u j r r tt ! i , out with arms in theirhands.preparcdto mam- is far above Mr. Van Buren. He will, I , , ,,, . ' ' ... doubt not, be sold out by his friends in Mr. Douglass thought it would bo well to this Convention lo the hinhest bidder. wait to see what sluno the bill will amnp bi- Thcir unscrupulous cnmpanions with i fore opposing it so bittcrly. hom the; mert will put in for the Jion'sl Mr. Hale followed in n speech forthe Pro share, and if Mr. Van Buren is not nom-i v.ju. asstrong as that ofiHr. Butler a inated will still go for him, as the surest g'nst it. He argucd that the Soutl ,, in thc . - . . ? , ' r i i annexation of U esas, had agrecd that Oregon means of oefeattng Cass : and if I am ' ci,nn,,, , :n frn... .'.. A. niit deceived that gentleman will find him- 'mand tho riubt to violnte their nk-des.' Snmh ?clf hetrayed by the men who bctrayed j Carolina might be very detcnnincd in herpo- ineir own pnncipies ana cnose nim on snion, uui saa woum unu uns nmo tnat tne !he ground of avnilability. 1 1"onu '3 ln earnesr, ana inat ner posmon The Hale men, poor fellowp, feel that i w" il,f? ,akcn If the South was so immode- they are m hot wnter and if they support k-orth W0-,dhllV0 the odcration, the will.and - .1... 11 c Tt : .1. - 1 .i' to the House of Reprcsentatives they will annd unuer the mislortune ol seemg Van Bcren's fricuds in the House go for Tav lop. ralher than see Cass elected. To this Whigs won't object, of course, as they are suspccled of favoring the elec tion of Gen. T'vnoR. It will be a sight worth yeeinj, aftcr the imminatinn. to see ihe Rev. Leavitt, Lovejov, Stanton and Fr.ssE.DEN stumping New England for Van Buren, for the'llero of the Mail Bags and the I ..i:,!o": 1 "J?;.!1"?. Jh-e mcnt, gave strength to this cause of abolition Amistad. O ! that will bc joyful and such another ketllc of fish ! David in the cavc of Adullam. wherc the discon tented, the ouicasts, and those in dehtre sorted, will he well reprcsented iu this curious political jumble. Gmno.w :ici borror against tbe foul tvrant of Giunea, and iiu naine wouiu nave ccme uomi cn tne re conls of crime as a moral monter, wortbv on lv to be set nii bv the Abolitionists. at tbe in- Mijation of the Barnburners, fur Pref-idcnt of this niOit Chri-tian people. Ilas Martin Van Burcn ever rcpen'.ed of this di-ed ol unuttera ble darknei, that be should in si- years bccomc tbo PrcMilential noiniuee of tlie mcn who were stmck dunibwiih horrornt thc foul deed? Vav BunnN, unluckily, wrote a letter a gvnt atiiH-sation and va? drcpped by the Isrc p"v. er, everv tn-l is droppcd Wcdnesdav, August 9. Scnate. tho resolution authorising threc months cxtra pay to the clerkr, mcssengers, e., of thc Sfnate and House, was '.hen taken up, cnd aftcr some ditcusion, passed. Mr. Douglass then movcd that the Scnate go into the consideration of the Oregon bill. Much objection was roade to themotion, and afier discussing it for some time, it was nega- tned. I he facnate then went mto executivc session. House. Tho House went into committee of the whole. nnd rcsumed the consideration of the biil making appropriations for the prcs ervation nnd repairs of the public works upon ccitain harbors andrivers, and for tbc survey ofcertain harbor. Thursday, August 10. Sexate. Mr. Hanncjran. from the Committee on Koads end Canal1!, reported from ihe House a bill ctdin to Indiana thnt pnrt of the Cumber lsnd Koad lying in said Statc, which was read thc third time and passed. The Scnate tuok np the bill rcspcctinc Post U utcs. and sundry amendments were considcrcd nnd cdoptcd. Without cominc to a conclusion on the Post Route bill, t'no Scnate, on motion, laid aside the niornin!! busincss, and prcceeded to the consideration of the order of the day,itbcing the Orcson bill. Mr. WEBSTER obtainedtbefloor.andad drcssed the Senate on thc subject in his most eaniest and etlective manner. He said 'It isdesirable, sir, undoubtedly, that thcrc should bc Citablisbed, as ;oon as may be, a propcr Govcmmcnt for thc Territory of Ore gon ; and I am willing to vote for the bill to eatnblish such Governmcnt which has come to us from tbe House of Reprcsentatives, but if amendcd as proposcd bythe proposition fora mcndment now under the consideration of the Senate, I shall not bc able tovote for the bill. The 14th scction of this bill provides that 'Tbo inbabitants ot said Territorv sball be entitled to cnjoy all and singulsr tf.e rights, privileges and advaniagesgrantedand securcd to the people oftbe Territorics of the United States Xorthwest of thc Ohio, by the articles of contract contained in an ordinance for the governmcnt of said Territory, pased 13th of July, 1 7S7, and shall be subject to all ihe con ditions, and rcstriction, and prohibitions of said articles of compact imposcd upon thc peo ple ofs.iid Territory." I It is well ltnown that by tho ordinance of 13th July, 17S7, involuntary scrvitude.except as punishment for crime, was encluded from ilia Xorthwest Territory. Mr. Webster con tinued: . "The proposal r.ow before tbo Senate is fo give a rcawn for p;dyiiig that rulc to tbe Augnst 11. Sexate. Tho General Appropriation bill, as returncu iy tne nonsc niui amendments, came up for consideration. Thc Scnate not agrccing to tne Jiouse amcnaments, a Uommittce ct Uon fcrcnce on thc bill was askcd for. Agrecd to, The resolution granling extra pay to the ofil cers, messengers, &c.,of Ihe Senate, was, aftcr con' sidcraulc ucbate, adoptcd. Hocse. The bill establishingaterritorial gov cmmcnt m urcgon, as passed by the Jlousc, and reiurneu uy tne ocnate wun two important mendmcnts, ncxt came np. The first amend mcnt, restorinp; to thc Executive the veto power. gave rise to a protractcd dcbate. A vote was fi- nally taken, and the amendment rcjcctcd by 92 ycas lo luu uays. Thc sccond amendment, dcclarine; Orccon to l. : 1. 1 1 : .1..H,:. : - promisc, was ncxt considcrcd. An animalcd dcbate cnsacd. in which several of the Icading mcmlcrs of the House participa- iv.u. j iiu jiiviiuus tjuiMluu uciDg calicu, a VOtc wns taken, which rcsulted in the rcjection of this amenumenr.ijy lij ycas to 121 nays. August 12. Senate. Tho chief subject ' of deliberation was ine uregon diu; ann a acnate was com mcnccd on that subiect atil o'clock. A. M.. and. with slight intermission was continued, with great spirit, till 10 o'clock,!'. M. The motion pcnding was Mr. Bcnton's that the Scnate rccede liom iuf amendment to thc Oregon lii.I. A motion was made to lay tho bill and amend ment on the tablc, which was nrgativcd yeas 17, nays .ju. Aiter a icngtny and angry discussmn, the Oregon bill was pass'd as it came from the ucuse, at a 1-2 o clock, on bnnday mornmg. HorsE. This body concurrcd in the report of ine i-ommuiecoi ioniercnce, touching the dis agiceing vote betwcen the two Houses upon a mcndincnts to tho civil and diplomatic bill. Thc Scnate amendments to the Post Boutobill were disagrecd to, except such as pertain strictly m iiiu iiiir iiijj survicu. The Scnate bill, erantinc the rieht of war and a dnnation of land to the Statc of Illinois. for tho ccrHtruction of a railroad to connect the watcrsof the Uppcr and Lowcr Jlississippi wilh lake .iiic:mu'jii ai (.nicago, wa3 rejecteu yeas 74, and nays 78. Monday, Aug. Il. Se:tat. Col. Benton submittcd a reso lution rrscinding ihe joint rule vshirh prohib- its ihe fresident lrom EigninjJ bills which are pssscd on the lasl day of the session, thc objerl beinrj to aecure his cignaliire to Ihe Oregon bill, whith passed Saturday nifiht. Mr. Tcrnet rose to nneok till ndinurn-. co on? No.sir. We must settle it.orit must i mem' w"lcn wa"tcd al ia o clock, but was lead to dissolution or tbeoverthrow of our in- lrequcRi'y mterrupted. stitutions one or both, and more likelv boih ' Mr Foote and Mr. Turnet prceented than one. IIc dwclt upon tbo signs of thc j 0PP0FinS re-olutionS. times, tcnding to this awfulresult. Thc South Messrs. V ebster, KtNo.Rusn and West- cott lavoreu tlie resoluuon. ivjucn leslinr' iwer to mect thc case. Mr. Calhoun was opposed to the bill and thc amendment, but from very dillercnt rcasons from those ofMr. Webster. Thc aincudincnt was ambiguous, and be wishcd to bo explicit in bis action upon the subject. IIc then pro ceeded to a general examination of thc mcrits of this controversy, maintaining his well-known crounds. This nucstion will not heal itself: i we iball bave to settle it, and the sooner the bcltor. The conscouenccs will be fatal, unlcss the evil isarrested. He gavc a history of thc origin of this cxcitement, The ignorance of the fanatics of the Ivorthstartcd it. Jackson's Tho questicn of abolition pctiticns had further aggravated it. The anibition of a disappoint ed man in the North, who owes evcry thing to thc South, had concentratcd all the elements of opposition against us. But can this thing would yicld the North would not yield. Where istobc the compromise? The only plan was the Senate bill, lately rejccted by the House; but that bill had not been oflcrcd as an amendment to this; it was because there was no prospcct of its passagc. He deeply rc grettcd.this aspect of things. He dcfcndedthc in&titution of slavery and the rights of the South, and depicted the univcrsal distrcss that would follow emancipation in thc South. Hc would not vote for any compromise upon this rpiestion ; but would acquiesee, if the comprom ise should be assentcd to bv Scnators fr6m the .North, in reference to all the Tcrritories. was mamlestcd. All relntive to Oregotv passed the Scnate Ihe same as originally passed tbe House. Houpe. The House passed a resolution Ihe ramc as thnt which passed tho Senale, to permit tlie President to sign the bills passed on ihe lasl day. The Spenker and President have signed the Orcjrnn bill just ihis moment. The President npponted Gen. Shields Gov. of Oregon, which was confirmcd by the Senate. Secrctiiricd nnd Judgo for Oregon were abrogated Jcwish insiituiion, is an article in the iiiaton tn;3 point, our candichte forthe Prcsi- sortof moral procrcsson a single idca is worsc dency will defeat the wubes of tbe opponcnU than loco foco radicalism. The tendency of all I 0f Slavery Extension, if elected, by the usc of mtraism is acbtruciiTe oi an exisnnc insmuuons. i . tr . a The moral prosress, so callcd . invades not mere- Executive Veta A new party organiza- ly political parties, not for tbe pnrpose of purify- tion bas been attemptcd on this single idea, ingnndrefonningthem-a little leaven leaven- d atlempt ;3 made to draw off Whigs mg the whole lump but to break them down. r It invades the church, the Sabbath, and eren tbe from their regularly nommated candidates, by sacred Word. N. H. Palladium. rnakin?? tha rcnrescntations iust referred to. Now we asiert that in tho canvass at pres- ent going on, tbe real issue, that which ovcr- sbadows and embraccs all others, is, not the Wilmot Proviso, not tbe Tarifi", not tbe Inde- pendent Treasury, nor Internal Improvement, but arestricticn of Executivc Usurpation and a reform in tbe National Administration by restoring tbo Veto Power to its propcr, consti tutional exerciso. Wo say this one issue, o far as tbe Presidontial election is conccrned, includes all the rest. Elect a President wbo avows bis dctermination to carry out tbe will of tha people as expresscd by their Reprcsen tatives in Congress, and you bave dono all that, so far as tbe Presidency is concerncd, you can do in rolation to tbese other impor tant issues. It only remains that evcry Statc, and everyCongrcssional District in tbe Union, shall see itself fairly reprcsented in Congrcss, and then our Republican institutions will have their perfect ivork. If a majority of the peo ple of this confederacy (as undoubtedly they do) dcsire tbat Slavery should be excludcd foraver from all soil over which the General Government bas jurisdiction, it only remains for their Rcprescntatives in Congress to pas a law to that cfTect, and the worfcTs accomplish cd. And so of all other measures of poltcv. As now cxercised, tbe Veto Power has been wrestcd from tbo original dcsign of tbo fra- WHIG NOMINATIOXS. FOR PRKSIDENT, ZACHARY TAYLOE, rT? T MTTPT l'l FOR VICE PRESIDENT, MILLARD FILLMORE, OF NEW YORK. For Governor, CARLOS COOLIDGE mersof the Constitution, and made tbc instru- uiUilh UlACailll lUb c.vuit.5at.u iiiui of "Windsor. For Lieulenant Governor, R 0 BEItT PIERPOINT, of Rutland. For Trcasurer, GEORGE HOWES, of ilontpelier. FOR SENATORS Addison County. IRA STEWART, of Middlebury, Z.URIEL WALKER, of Ferrisburg!!. ItUTLAND LOUSTY. JOHN FOX, HENRY STANLEY, EZRA JUNE. Chittenden Countv, JAJ1TN' IIAMILTON, ALEXANDER FERGUSON. people, of overruling tbo action of Congrcss , and of transforming our Government from a Dcmocracy into a despotic One Man Power. This is the foundation of tbe whole matter. Bcgin your reform here, and allwillbeaccom- pbshed that any Presidential victory can ef-fcct. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, Erastus Fairbanks, ) Babxbeeser' Codntt Cosvextios. Thc Barnbnmers bcld their County Convention in this placc, on Tnesday Iast. John Sanford, of Cornwall, and Rodcrick Baldwin, of Monktcn were nominatcd for Scnators for Addison Coun ty. llcsolutions wero adopied endorsingthe Buf falo nominations and platform. Thc Convention was addrcssed by ilesars. Barber and Nccdham. The attendance was thin, and not particularly charactcrizcd by unanfmity or cnthusiasm. In tbis County, thc attemptcd coalition will be any thing but formidablc. x.ra;ius iairoanks, ; , Timothy Follett, j large. Gcorge T. Hodges, Andrew Tracy, Albcrt L. Catlin, Elijah Cleveland, 1st Di.itrict. 2d " 3d " 4th Fire. We lcarn that two barns belong- mg to Abcl Kandall, in 3horcham, wcrc struck by ligbtning on Tuesday Iast, the 15th lnst., and cntirely consumcd, with their con tcnts, consisting of Wool and Grain to tho val- uo of S1000. No insurancc. FOR CONGRESS, lstDljtnct, WlLEIAJt Hxnry. 2d " WlLLIAM IIeDARD. 3d " Geo. P. M.vKsn. 4th " John L. Bucir. Tpaxsactions op the Amecicax Abt-Us- iox roninETEAR 1847. We nro indeltcd lo the Honorary Sccrctary of ihe A. A. 17. in this place, (Dr. S. P. Lathrop.) for acopy ofthca- bove-namcd pamphlot, containing tho Plan of the Union, its Constitution, tho Proccdnings ofthe Iast Annual Mceting, n Catalogne of its Ofllcers and Membcrs, Gc. &c. Tho numlcr of suhscri- bcrs for 1847, in all parts of the Union, was 9.CCC. Two hundrcd and scvcnty-two Works of Art wcro distributcd by lot, bcsides two hundrcd and fifty mcdali in bronzc, and fifty in silvcr Dy See Advcrtiscmcnt on our outside. -.1 t.- rj in:. ... ' '" iiicu ui a rurt ijuicu iilllg lll aud 0 lf-jr large colleciion ol'raro nniiiiiils. Or.enl ihe cditorsof thc Free SoilCourier was prcsent ed, but it being- asceritiincd itmt he opti,r avmvtid his detcrmination to oppose ihp vlrc. tion of Mr.' Clay. ( if he haii rcreiveil t: nomiuation of ihe Whig National Conven tion), thenpgotialion was declincil. lushe lieved that Alessrs. Raymond & Vartiin-Vill fiu'I of mahiiig the des'ired addiiion to il,eiP attraciive stock, in Vermont thnugh it 13 said that a purchascalle specimen mny be found both m Middlebury and in Windsor Burlington Free Press. "Poeitical Casnibausm," snys the Iast cnm bcr of ihe Ludlow Geniusof Liberty, ha Sict. ficed that papcr to the reraorseless maw of the Green Moantain Freeman. Its dying sqntil3 as it disappcars in the borrid tborax of Jlr. PoUnd tbe Montpelier Ogre, are among tbe most patbet ic tbings which everharrowcd np the sonL Hesr 'em l "The Gcnins dics, but dies a martyrlo thecsasa cf humanity. Its executioncrs are the lcadmi' spirits ofthe parti) profcssing to be the emboiir mcnt ofthe principles it was cstablishcd to fnp port. Its destrucuon was conccircd in avunce and accomplishcd by the operation of an asscra blage of all tho low, sordiii, and base passion3 that ever wrangled in the hosom of a Judas or a Calaline. It was not mercly a fratricidal act, bnt aspecies of political cannikd.sm which. pcrfcapj was never exhibited in a more disgustinj; maa net than it has been in this instanrc. hv ths riat patriotic wire-workcrs of the Liberty p arty ia Ver- Well, tho Gcnins people oucht to know. bctt:r than we, the cbaracter of iheir forrncr poiitical ai sociatcs ; but rcally -c shrink fr..m snch an cx. hibiiiort o.f total dcpravity as appcars in the ex pose clven hv them of 'some ofthe nnnrimi.,!M and recklcss lcadcrs ofthis (Lihcrtv) partv."ar.d cspccially of tho 'treacherouv, avariciou?, rcmor.-c-less and unscrupulous Editor ofthe Frccman." Brarulon Voice. Hear it, te Wnics I The Washing'oa Union utters tho following gratifying predic tion : "IfGen. Taylor be chosen, tlie next Connresi tcill be undoubtedly Whig. Abtoluie Whig rule tcill then be vpon us." It is not tbe prediction itself, but its source, which is remarkablc. I.ct everv Whig go manfully to work, and istend of "interponing obs'.aclcs, aid in bringing about tbis gloriom changc, so confidcntly predicted by tbe orgau oi tuc auminisiranon. Commencement at Dartjioutii. The Exeier NewsLcllergivesan nrcuunt ol iho conimenccmrnt exereiscpnt Darliiioutb Col lcge. On Wedneeday, Rcv. Dr. EduariU, of Andover, delivcrcd an address brfiirc ihe Thcological Society on ihe Roman Cinboiic Rcligion. It was dislii)f:iiishrd by dnp though'. nnd happily illustralcd by Ia. 13 brougbt to the speuker's kcowleilge in Kii'. rope Rcv. Dr. Bctiiutic, of Plnladclj Iu 1. deli vered an able nnd elnqucnt ad Jrcss 10 il.e Soriny of ihe Phi BclaKappa. In thc i-l-lerution Hon. Kulos Chnnie ilrlivcrrd nn ini dress In ihe Socielies of llie Hnrial Frirrd and thc Uniied Fmlerniiy. The Ne.vts-Let-tersays: 'IIi ibeiue wn, The ncrrxi'v '' f.iterary and 1nor.1l culturc, to establi-b" ihe poliiicul rcputaiionanil prccrvr iliuj.uliiir.il power ofN. Enghmd. It couhl nnt li.ive alicn into betier or ablcr hnuda. :nd the rin wenricd and fixed atieniionof n crnwdrd nnd delighled house bore the bcst evidcncc of tho speaUer'a powcr." Whigs ! Tho time for action has come. Ouropnonents are in the ficld, nsing everv dcvice to secnre a Locofoco asccndency in this State. It will not do for us to slccp, on the cve of so important an election as that of Septcmber the Fifth. Two weeks from to-day, a contest will bo decided, on which dcpend tho political destinics of onr Stnri for years to como. With suitablo cxertion, we "ODET 8 Ladt s Book, for Septcmber, is re can defeat our encmies by an ovcrwhelming ma- CC1VC"' I' contains the nsual numbcr of cngrav jonty. Lct crery Whig bc true.finn, activc, vig- lnCs. pages ot Jlusic, ncoIoredFashion Plate, ilant, we have nothing to fear from all -the arti- SIodcI Cottagcs, &c. Miss Lcslie conchidcs her Cces of our combincd enemics. Butwc must not I n0TCI l Amclia ) tn the prcsent numbcr. She trusttoonr nndoubtcd supcriorily in numbers l'"1 continnc her conncction with the Magazinc, We slumbercd at our posls one year ago, until as a l"a""S contnbutor. Mrs. E. F. Ellctt, Jlrs. the enemyhad almost taken us by surprisc shall L-co "entz, Mrs. S. J. Hale, Kate Suthcrland, wo aeain trust our all to chancc. and scttla down anu Olncrwe"-Known wnters, contnbnto tntcrest- Mr.Mangum was opposed to the amend- also conlirmcj bv the Senale and boih mrnt, and the bill. He did not belicvc tn the powcr ot Longress over slavery in tbe Terri torics. Mr. Niles followcd in a vigorous vindication ofthe Proviso, and against all extension of slaverv. Free soil and frpe labor were his pnncipies on this question. Thc debate was continued by Mcssrs. Mctcalf, Johnson, of Maryland, Berrien, Foote, &c. At 4 o'clock, the Scnate took a rcccss. The Senate rc-assembled at half-past five, wben, on motion, 2000 copics of thc joint re port of the Commi ssioners of theNorthcastcrn Boundary were ordered to be. printcd. Thc discussion of tho Oregon bill was again resuined. . Mr. Foote of Mississippi moved to lay tbe bill on tbe table, which motion was lost by the following votc yeas 15, nays 3C. The preamble to thc Wilmot Proviso sec tion was then taken up. The question being on M r. Underwood's motion lo amend it, a long debatc ensued, in wbicb Mr. Foote of Missis sippi, Mr. Davis of MassachusetK Mr. Downs ot l.ouisiann, .Mr. Huntcr of Virmnia. Mr. Houses finally ailjourned at 12 o'clock Dl'el betwee.v Mrsans. Butler a.-d Benton. Mr. Buller rhtillenged Mr.Ben. loa to morlal combat to-dnv. in ron. iiucnce 01 ine language used in debate ijr liic idiier. .1 1 uuurrioou tnat ine lime and r,u.p lor n hniilp h.D.i:nn i..i 1 011. but Or. VnllJr ...u" UP going on, informed tho police, and boih "i ic arresieo. r .n.n. 1 n . . i.Mcusts. uuucr and Benton had UI.CI1 .ciceu, on givmg their word ofhon or not to commit any breach ofthe peace acd that ihey would not leave ihe ciiy he- iuru oociock. a. si. to-morrow, when ihe i.ue wouiu rje cxumiued. Slave Stampede in KENTtJCKr. A large numbcr of slaves fifty or seventy fivc, says the Lexineton Obscrver owned in and about Lexington, made their es cape on the night of the 5th inst. The 01 virmnin. Air. t 1 1 J . . . Johnson ofLouisiana, and otbonparticipatcd.pl,1,,.nau,uee" concoctetl tor some time t,Mr. Underwoodi l"cl,uus i lntf Aooiiuomsts, wnowereto At half-past nine o'clock withdrcw his motion. Jlr. Douglass movcd an amendment in favor of extending tho Missouri compromise to thc Pacific Occan, which ws adoptcd by the fol lowing vote : Yeas Messrs. Atchison, Badgcr, Bell, Benton, Berrien, Borland.Bright, Butler, Cal houn, Cameron, Davis, of iMississippi, Dickin son, Doualass, Downs, Fitzgcrald, Foote, Han negan, Ilouston, nuntcr. Johnson, of Mary land. Johnson of Louisiana, Johnson of Geor gia, King, Lewis, Matigum, Mason. Mctcalf, Pearce, Sebastian, Spruancc, of Dclawarc, Sturgeon, Turney, and Underwood 33. Nats Mcssrs. Allcn, Athcrton. Baldwin, Bradbury, Brcesc, Clarke, Corwin, Davis of Mas sachnsctts, Dayton. 'Dix, Dodge. Felch. Green, Hale, Hamlin, Jliller, Xilcs, rhelps, Upham. Walkor. and Wehster 21. Aftcr tom! ucimpcrtaat bntinetf the amead- convey the blacks to a place of security uneii uouars eacn. A pursuit was at once institutcd, and parties had gone from Maysville to assist in the recapture. A telegraphic dispatch from that place states that the fugitives were overtaken by apar of twenty whitcs ncar the river, but being armed, they cfTered a successful resist ance. killing one white man. Subsequent to the fight, five negroes were taken near Maysville, and six or seven at Cynthiana. The whole country in the vicinily was a roused, and the probability is that all hare since been secured. The New York Mirror says that the Buffalo Convention has labored, and has brought forward "a fox and agoose." in supincness and indifTcrcr.co 1 Think of tho rcsult of defeat at tho Septcmber election. Shalr Vermont cvcr suffer the igno miny of Locofoeo misrnlc ? Shall it cvcrbc said that the "artful dodgcr", Panl Dil!ingham-thc man who takes all sides of evcry political qncS' tion who is " cvcrything by turns, and nothing long has been elected governor of this State, for the want of Whig votes, whcn only eight years ago we dcfcatcd the cohorts of Van Buren by moro than 14,0C0 majority Shall it cvcr be told that, throngh innction or local diriston, wc lost our ascendency in tho Legislatnrc, and uf- fercd a Locofoco U. S. Senator to bo chosen as a rcpresentative of the opinions and interests of Vermont frcemcn for the ncxt six years 1 We havo not the slightc3t apprchcnsion for the result, if evcry Whig docs his duty. There must be nnited action, thoreughorganization.and zcal- ous effort, in evcry town and ncighborhood. Let us take care to give Coolidge and Piarpoint sucb a majority as will convince our opponents that Vermont is, what sho always h been, an in vinciblc stronghold of Whigism that Locofoco- ism, nnder any and everv dtsguise, will here, now nnd for all timo to come, mect a snre and over- wbclming dcfcat. ing articles. Singlo copies will be sent by the Publisher, for 25 ct. Pnblishcd at 1 13 Cbcst nut St., Philadelphia, by Louis A. Godcy. S3a year, in advance. VEltMOST STATEAGKtCELTCatST. Tho Au- gnst numbcr of this Journal has been on our ta ble for some time. From tho hastv perusal wc have bccn able to gtve tt, we bclicve it to be con- ductcd with ability, and in a manner calculatcd to clevate and improvo the profcssion, to the in terests of which it is devotcd. C.T. Hopkins & D.W.C. Clarkc.Publishers. $1 aycarinndvnncc. Scicide. Miss narriet Pardoc, a French girl about 17 years old, living in the family of BoIa'Bue!, Esq., in Orwell, coramitted suicide by banging herself, on Sunday morning, the 13th inst. Tcmporary derangementis thc al- lcged cause of tbis rash act. Oiiegon Teeritort. The following ap- pointmsnts for thc Territory of Oregon, wero confirmcd by the Senate : Gen. Shields, Gov ernor; Kitzingo Pritcbett, of Pcnnsylvania, Secretary ; Wm. P. Bryant, of Indiana, Cbief Justice of the District Court ; James Turney, of Illinois, and Petcr H. Burnctt, of Oregon, Associaie Judge3 ofthe District Court: Isaac W. R. Bromloy, of New York, District Attor- ney ; Joseph L. Mcok, of OregoD, TJ. S. Mar- CO- A papcr rccently ttartcd in Burlington, ad vocaling the election cf Jlariin Van Burcn to the Presidency, and of one of its editors to an im portant State office, takes cxception to a remark of onrt respccting Mr. Everctt. After misquo- shall. tinir and misrepresenlinr' what we said. that pa pcr chooscs to indnlge in some very strong ept-1-5 "ST About forty of tbe runaway slaves, men- theti and bitter dennnciations, at onr cxpense. tioned in another column, have been taken. Ordinary courtesy rcquircd that acopy of this I They were starring in the woods, and wero anathema should have been sent ui but as the forced to come into tbe seltlcments for food. paper in ancttion has a fewsubscribcrs flcss than a dozm, we believe.) in this place. we have been IS An unknown malady has mado its ap so fortnnate as to get an occasional climpse at I pearance m urccne, Chcnangu CcN. Y. 21 the two or three numbers alreadv issued. We uea"" navo occurred m two weeks. A shall not dcfend onrselves from anv euch harm- correspondent of the Alb. Evening Journal less attack. The language in we nsed wonld have passed altogcthcr nnnoticed, as a carcless, nnimportant remark, but for its strict and litcral trjth. Onr cxposuro ofthe fact that.Mr. Everett and bis new friend, both of whom are so burdcn ed with cbnscientious scruples, came to tawn on Sunday, for tho pnrpose of private consultation I of Charlcs Alexandar, in Philadclpaia, was and cloitt tntemewf wltij certain ptTwns htre, oarntonWednesday night Iast. says : "The subject baffles the skill of all our paysicians in xsinguamptonr Oxfi rrt anu .nor wich. It ij very gloomy times hcrc. The bells do not to!l. as tbe cffect upon the sick is bad. Several families hvo fled to the moun-tains." J"The cxtensivo printing eslabhshment Jamcs-Johnston, hcrctoforo a promincnt Loro Foco, nnd cdiiorof thc Ptnnsjlvania Argn-. h out in a lonjr Icttcr in fnvor of (Jcn. Tavlor 1 jcpudiatcs Oss.forhis subscrviinry to' S'outl,-:.i in.crcsts. Mcn. nrtnntcil bv riinilarimnutscs. rr." coming over to Tnylor by platoons. Tnn Son-in-Law or a Senator. Ccr tainly thc Scnators do not expose them selvcs to the ilcnunciation upon those v. i worse than the heathcn, neglcct to pro vide foi their own families. A vute was passed unanimously iu the Senate on tho 19th, nuthorizing the Secretary of tho Senate to pay Col. Fremont a salary of eight dollars per day, during the uholc time in which he has been, or may here after I e engaged, upon acientific wcrk on tho territory of Oregon. 7"" James E. Belser, of Alabama, (fr.r merly a Loco Foco membcr of Couirrcss from Mr. Hilhard's diMrict.) addresd r. great Whig Convention at Hayiievihe, (Ala.,) on the 22d, in powerful advocEcr ofthe election of Gen. Taylor to the Presidency. Potato Rot. We are sorry to Iearn from the Bangor Whig, that the hlight has appearcd iu several poiato fields'iii that viciuity. This is several weeks cnr lier ihan it appoarcd Iast year, and great fears are therefore entertaincd that the po tato crop will he cntirely cut olT. The Crops through Ohio are unprcce dcnted. It is ostiinated that thu statc will yield this year 23,000,000 btishcls of whcat, over one third more than ever bc fore in onc year. Cnors ix Isdiaxa. The Whcat harvcst ' ncarly over in Indiana. An Indianapolis paptr says : '' I'hc crop is thought to bc supcrior in c,ujr! thyandqcality lo anybeiore haivcstcd in Cenlrai Indiana." All the ncconnts from New York. the great flonr depot, spcal: of depresscd prices of flourand grain. the result of fcivorable accounts of the crops coai ing in. KP- At tho close of nn cditorial article oa Gcn Taylor, the Hartford Conrant says : "We had writtcn thns far, whcn a gcntlcnun cntercd ourofficc.who had reccntly had a longand intercstiug convcrsation with Gcn. Tajlor ar Ui ton Kouge. He informed us that the old hero ex presscd himself frccly in opposition to the adrais sion of Slavery into territory which is now free. Onr informant 13 a Northem mai. anil iras for- merly a resident of this city." Cy Eirht pcrsons. a woman and sevcn cbi!- drcn were drowned in Portland harbor, Mainc, on thc 22 d, by the upsctting ofa pleasure boat. JCjVVe notice on a Vnn Buren handbfl! which adorus every door and fence post in Orange couri'y, ihe names ofE. D. B.irher and Horace Evereit xvho nre announced as chief spokesmen of Ihe parly. Verily, there ia trutli in the adaae ''Misery makessirang8 bedfellows." Bradord Gazetle. fX7Speaking of ihe EufTalo Conveniion, ihe Newark Daily Advertiser ol Aug. 3, has thefolliiwiug : Thf aholilioniets in ihnt conrocation will irarrely aecepl the deaih-hed repentance of the old "Norlhcrn mnn wih Souihein pnnri ple," who to lotiffledihe pcreecu'.ion of ihe saints. One ot meni a niincr in ine ann slavery Urael aid at their nipetir.ir ? ciiy the olher day, ihat he would -as soon voie fcr ihe devil as Martin Van Buren 1" S3"Tho TJttca Democrat apphea ihis lejt