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-1 t' i T ) U Ol.t Hill u n nl Am a j ' Itft 'll o i 1 1 t'lUi" ii i a1 Lo ,J B.ttlrlL.n' v aea v ( . O" flavci Parlor, board, r two 11. SFAT I;. We a iv nr t' "..- i-ev-il r. Iitv t.( t'i bise cannot liv i'm- prop- r utu cratier i.'-i r of ! jir or criminals. -' We ihaU vi-xorouslr main pelage of a str, rui-s. to prevent :'i,jr!R:rs, ho anii- A- i ;i? nnt.ii- i.acr it.u- TI. h i f. dine 1 be 111 ' -I 1 : ' ; Lxciter.:crt ! -hsmov: .!'. , '-Sn- in Council ! ! ! 1 "It iv u vhiip situ e ii!!' , i Mat i by t"V Ant-eluivi vr, de- i lent caucus eppou nl t M (I'i K lit? ! Oil! 1 tl I! 1 flblect I it elegant, -un I Hceora- .r" -.simtataoa. is- m to eont.mte - l.o Aberdeen their lit others, from " "U e'-sixV-r V ri . 1 1 f," iMis.. .. M. B ; l"v displeasure.' -it, 'ain and de Vina i'oreig"i-ba iieve Amei as, all a r . ail polilleal T n-.se fi t f fi :-u., Ia faer lent, the they be hon '. .ca t'n.i same tr ..v,t itn.l legitimate iivtru- f.iriii in oar country.- tost, against &1H abrMgr- 14 be governed t.y ou-h thelal- a -w nlai It oft'' The h .1 1 the u- ) Sutni ! iv oits over i , ALtiJ u hua? pro( d i!-i'f t-!i:u;1 lour anxious - "hubviil Mem'.' 5 wivh tlicir itri'wr.iT.fl? f s u.tiui.d taut tbe afutlr wou; . h t .is bij ftt Attiun .t i p I ioi iLi'inri'Uugn.'b July Ml b to b- 1! f1 ! Alb! i stmjMsng bright and shoj ' nO to t' n the stiar that guided U: corps d'anncc niovtd from hrad quartcus,;iritli baggage wag ons pi-oprvly stored, tlio hlg :. gun ou its ''we- nirKio.' ncaviir cnarKNi, whij iuq smail arms or w e 'K- 1 t v : merit i f ; ment f,f fe ,r,0!H lir-evtv. llOl'lUljr U a" va.u- r---- r il nr vir that u biious fit'uli is a niiestioii lo- fT laeed in a propertwsitien toeu'pport it' Slow twoen cai'n wa!V;tai snu urn lUble is tbo prcaC fountain and dopomtory of tSif trusrcliiij d'octrlnf'8 of this (fountry. : V.re will niamtain and defend th? constitution ftf the UnikKi Statpsas it is. the I rdou as it was Intended by our fathers, and the rights of the States, without diminution; inisting upon, and demanding a faithful performance bv the Gen eral Governmrnt, of the dutie'i''oiuediipT We ft'tm o; - 1 MW. t tuey expei'l and tS 1 1 d -1 1' th spake I ; had c i 11 1 1 1 it hi vrtv & d ft u t i Ul VI 4'. I I 1 Mar e ( v 1 i' i t ) - ui lid 1 cannot t I til i in . I t t.o t ' t -! I l l lb 1 i 1 J ail -ou in urni'tn i ; i i i ll e tcli lit tl 1 l i ii 1 e bi i -. ii i i k u i , a 1 1 a m a t'weud to obi togyisi 1 1 1 ; a i ' 8 ' a j. i f 11 - 1 F'.ie kjsicEtwy to pro' that K .C0OI Kill XOTit.su. I , " -eiwijom, once I did not now tv.-. 'l iif? ioi)CM'(i me pei-sonally b'rate then. It in shocking to be r iiie horrid f ' ilitv which do at ef mv hoiie-t toil to evade tueh . 1 1-. Hark ye, Mr. Editor, one or the ul ytnr, av( re yon never u t-ili-erablc br" Aic v;,ii no!, now '.' .. ' : c, 11th. (''overn-jr Johnson ad M. P. iy, eainl V.ves f r Governor in this htate, ' . l live Cm uj iersoi:s in tYm city. . . - i lar-t.i four bu.ru, liceping the .ei nnehained durinir the whole it rv i ;a model as an tdegant genu fur the faults or WHesof the AdniinistrV to ty ' to It, we v.'i'l Hup :!' t you when right, but we will not defojid you when re wrong. -'Von hare diserted our prin-y-yoit have cut loo! Iro n our mooring, ve destroyed our beautiiul organization, ttered our forces ort every hide. Tire forjning for a great tiht it i our I fally our wen to bring them back Vlolil ship, Hud give earncKt Imttle to nndcr theaasulliidtlag of our tno- ern Parties had to'ofieu pi. dulity and Mindiie of tie1: t-r imagined that n Ueiuotratx era pain r, a in o-slai erv naner. U-..d l!V)'l t'i" ere- j nth, . l!::t wem-v- jiupcr, a .Njaih- j would f fur I ul a bitter anti-Ainmean; aud JeiTerHon lx-sonlit all the -household of' the vi.-i.rriji4 to rally to the support of the rv-icr ii;J;et "whatever that war with no party as such, bht oppose all who oppose us ia these great American itoe friivs. . - ; '. ' ' The principles which we adVom, para Uionnt to any local question ofPtate poDcy, and as th'i Annencan ra?ty, we win maKe no ar tempt to revive tl. qwstion of the payment of tfte Uain crRUnfers Banft lJonils. $ .; . amebica1ti1)p:t.' ' . - - - - For GoTernorj OIlAS. 1). I'ONTAIKE, OF PONTOTOC. , ,v V - For Secretary of State,' ALBEllTG.IIOUXE, : OF CLARKE. - ' ' For Auditor, iEMING L. SWANN, OF HINDS. For Treasnrer, EICIIARD STITIT, OF MAKSITALL. . .? ;f with martial pace, the wpiadron moved out of town, the coiDmnsder and military etaff oc cupying the advance, while the rear was brought np by the medical EtaH", compod of four phy sicians, which from its strength seemed to indi catr thaLthe expedition "piibnl much need of wtrgieul" Hid. x After ; $,uu .li tttedelay tM parage of the Bigby beings effected, with pome less trouble than Alexander epTte"nced in cross ing the Grankns, a forced march was made for Athens. Here another body of nearly equal num bers had been brought together and wa? lying on itsarmsawaiting the arrival of the Commander- n-chief and his sbdf. A junction was formed be tween the allies, "and after the latigningmarch, the proper rcfrcphmcuta were :triid on." Af ter the consideration of reports and a hasty re riew, a council of war waScaUcd. At the sig nal the united forces poured into the hall io the number of twelve actual soldiers; :.;sktex from Aberdeen and iiB'-from' anywhere else; The council of war was orgahbxd by ing a Chairman and Secretary und five commit- tec men, leaving flve4 more to do the voting, make motions, &c. e The committee on resolu- tionn reported the resolutions of the central cau cus, whereat it was determined by the staff offi cers to fire off the liig gan, which was 'Hvieibly',' swelling with" the heavy charge and likely- to buret if not fired off and gwabled. At each be"llow of its brazen throat, twenty-two feci Ftamped in their extacy on the council floor at each sulphurous discharge at the American For Clerls. of Superior Clancery Court, J. C. CAIIPENTEU, OF HINDS. For Congress 2d District, LOCKE. HOUSTON, OF MONROE. . might be, a;ul to cry out agninst the Americans ana to stand try t!ic ankee rresiuent wlio rata Appointed fo many of their "riends to ofHc'c. ud it came to pass that the chief priests of .the iiUtt-Amencans arose in the K&tnmy' of tne unterrified uud opened their mouths and ppake against their country's best interests, and much did they revile the Americans and many coarse and opprobrious epithets did they apply to them anji.; they( uttered many hard sayings agsdnst the Aniencaus, aud. muh did thev rejoice over me ciectioa ot JLhmry called .viu V trginui, though they knew tl'mt thousands of foreigners had voted for him and though they nev,- he was a changeling and a renegade. " . ; " And d came to pais tht they determined to have John of Chickai?avha, to rule over them, if so be that fhd peojiM would elect him, and they all cried out with one voice ''Hail King of humbug-! Hail John of Chickasiwhal"; and they called upon John to ppealt . to them, and he spake mairy things conceruirig himself and con cerning tne Know Nothings, and he abused the K. N's. and called upon the anti-Americans to rally to support the rialttr ikkdl and eve .i sis did John, so did William, called MclVUlie and Jacob the patriarch', and Singleton and others. Aim wneu thQ-untemtied.had - oawed rt solu- mnnmt on8 an(1 malu nniimition3 and speeches, they 1 1 " wettt each one his own-way to attempt to hum- btttj the honest people and endeavor to blind and hoodwink them and tocrv out "Lo! here is Democracy and '-Lo! there is Democracy"; and to oppose Charles, whose surname is Fontaine, wno is a iaiuitui and a just man, a patriot and a friend of "Sam." - , ; Charles has always been a Democrat, a con sistent , honest; Democrat, and an Anti-bond Democrat, a bold and fearless man, ono who lovce me cuuhh y ana ine reiijnon ot nis iatn"rs, i-Teat ft t.ni". t i, e i.ti-. h.d, candid and generous poli- t . n, ; a id tw an orator, declalmer and reason- ion t. i d, bat no superior - at present iu the .Umtli West. -Johnson-; on the contrary, is a close orie-ie 1 and a constant thinker-wand ! what lie lacks in the smooth flow of speech, h compi nsf.tei in zeal, eniptiasia ana carncbincsp Gentry wins, captivates and allures .the heap andwdnd and feelings -eveu the uneonsentirt; forget their scruples and the pen'erse aekno?t edi'e ihe claim ; Johnson startles and drivts and the while wreathes niwut na n'ostinb'lr the simple, and beautiful emanation of truk. (pnti-v is an American, the candidate of tfo American party, as you know Johnson occu pies the Progressive Democratic pnvrorm., is not the choice of the mass of Lis party, .but is powerful enough toeontrol it. It is very fa tiguing to hold on to him, but more dangerous tolet him go. - They (the candidates) have been gladiating for the fast, ten or twelve yeart in the arena at Washington, and are now v-ing probiil.ly their last (jflttie. . A couskter y u. what uncertain- what r.ay Utv 1 ncsse politics are ia a greater tv -.;" ! . rvy have been iamany years they' i.. rcr Vci so incngrnons. Many Whigs tand aloof Tm finn rvnn nninnntnr n? nrmoil I.lOIl to rfiltT v,...-. . ;. ;,;; ;r.. ! ths Council-that C many ieniocrais uav jomeu uicAiuuitnu par- th g,,,:..,. a .j ---r-;-"0J," tvict of Columbia, canamai-es ior lue xjcuintaiiirt; iu muiiy tuuwiiea i and refusing in others to Tote at all, constitut "no inconsiderablo element in casting the present posture of affairs, From all the the iuforma tion I can gather, I Ixdieve that Gentry be onr next Governor. Jones' letter will lefve no effect Andrew J. Dimaldson,has declared pub licly his opposition to Johnson which will have consideraele effect 1; f " " HANDOM. Til iatioiiul Plutrortn of the - American Party. , That the American party, having riwiti oicthe ruins and in despite of the opposi tion oFlhe Whig and the Democratic parties, they canYot be held in any muiuer responsible for the obnoxious acts or violuted pledges of either of them. ;JlisoheJ, That the systematic agitation of the slavery ouestion by those parties has elevated sectional hostility into a positive clement of political power, and brought our institutions; rt t . t i c - . . 1. T ...... ... I ium pern. it nas mcreiore intomc uic luipvi alive duty of the American party to interpose for the purpose of giving punjcc to the country and to perpetuate the Uuiou. , Remlvrd, That as exierienoe has shown that it is impossible to reconcile opinions so extreme i those, which saparate the disputants, aud 89 there can be no dishonor in submitting to the laws, the National Council has deemed the best guarantee for common justice, and future peace to abide by and maintain the existing laws upon the subject of slavery as a final conclusion and settlement.- of that subject in spirit and in sub stance. ' " - - ; Jlcslved, That retrardins it as" the highest du ty to avow these opinions upon a subject so im portant, in" distinct and unequivocating terms, It is hereby declared as the ?eae of this council, that Congress possesses no power under the constitution to legislate upon the subject of slavery in the states, or to exclude any fctate from admission into tuLuion lcause its coiv '".iution doe or docs not recognize the inst-itu- lAin as part of the social system; and exprt?'y pretermitting any expression of opinion upon the power of Concrress to establish or to pro- f hibit slavery in any Territory, it is the sense of onfrress ought not to legislate slavery as it exists in the Dis- and that any interference oi Congress with slavery as it exists in said Dis trict, would be a violation of the spirit and In tention of the compact by -which Maryland ce ded it to the United S'"tesand a breach of na tional faith. . g From the Republican Banntr. President Pierce's Administra tion and the Democratic Party. We republished a few days aero from that veteran Democratic journal, the New Orleans Courier, the following significant declaration: ' "In conclusion, ve say, it is difficult enough to defend the Administration against 1 A, avow ant! one vho will ever be true to the interest nd open enemies; but how can we defend It of America he is without reproach and above suspicio l, he hath in- his character no duplicity, unu ue is a siranser lo snule. he hath no fraud ! Party twenty two hands were clapped together u his heart, neither falsehood upon his lips, but id uit lutuMupium; r ainoc ana liatn never uor- row'd i.oney from: the Union Bank, neither i bath no ever lived on Chickasawha. . tA eume to pass that cer.uin of the unterrlfied, as they reasoned among themselves, said, "what must we do? for behold Charles called Fontaine is the Amevican candidate 1'ot Governor imd he is ready of speech and his mouth is ever full of arguments, he is a Democrat ami an anti-bond man and lo ho dwells in the Mlirhtv North. Clias D. Fontaine. The American Candidate for (fovernor, will address his fellow citizens at the following times aud places; - ' . t ltawarrif:a County. Kichmond,. I' UpiOll,. ..... (3ro lloads,. . Burgess'. . Guii Town,. . Monday, .... . Tuesday,;-. .'. ...Wednesday. ..Thursday,. . , ..Friday,.. .. . .July...', .2d ,.3 ..4 .5 .3 Tbe American National Platform. What should the South do? It is a fact that both. of thotwoold parties at tlie North have become eo far abolitionized as fio longer to deserve the confidence of Southern men. The Sound Whigs and Democrats of the North have seen this some time since.. Their manly efforts to stay the march of fanaticism t have been unsuccessful and but one alternative Was left them. Thev were forced to turn their backs on Northern Whiggcry and Democracy and seek, by a nnion for the formation of the American party, to stay the dark aliolition tide that threatened to sweep away the very foun dations on which our free institutions were based", ' ' But while this truly national partywas form ing, the Northern fanatics sought, by creeping into it, to strangle the young Hercules iniU in fancy. But their insidious designs have met with a signal overthrow. Forneyism and Alio Fitionism, now synonymous terms, have alike Ih-cti powerless in their dark designs. It is known to almost every one tBat a Na tional Convention of the American Party has lately been in session in the city of Philadelphia, That Convention comprised many of the abl;st men in the Union. Its platform on the question of slavery may le found in another part of this paper, and we ask for it a candid and dispassionate perusal. Such a platform has not been presented to the South for long years. It is pre-eminently national and strictly constitu tional in its features. It looks to the rights of the South and bases all action on the vexed question of slavery where the Constitution has 1 placed it, in the will of the people. It gives the . South all she can justly ask and fully vmdicates the true position of the American Part v. There is no dodging, tio double-dealing, no ambiguity alKutit; it is pointed, concise and patriotic.and so plain that '-tne way-taring "man, tnougli fool, need not err therein,.' it cannot htunisun derstood or misconstrued. t ;. I.ut the noble action of tne Convention in nationalizing the. party, has "crushed out" free- soiasm; thepw abolitionists, who had crept rn hav e fled bowling from the Onb r, with cries of vengeance on their lying lips. But many sound Northern men plant themselves with their breth ren of the South, on the national platform to battle for the rights of the States the Copula tion nnd the Uuiom Will Southern men meet these patriots in their efforts to preserve from the contaminating touch of fanaticism the only free government on earth ! Will they aid in proti-ctins their own institutions?. Will they a-ist in defending their constitutional rights, their faith and their firesides ? The American pasty dUr xi Jtwdy .' ' 1i ' -"- .- . South. In it are concentrated all our hopes. It is vain longer to expect anything of Pierce and Foriwism. If the Administration had the ;!!. it has not the power to protect us. But it, has not th-;.will. Its post actions point as so many fnger-board to its dark affiliations. Do we not know that it has placed Freesoilers K 'thousands in the highest pluces? .Have we not seen it bring to bear all the tyrannical en gi ies of executive power to prevent the exten sion of slavery by the acquisition of Cuba? H-ive we not noticed its eilorts". through its ab ortion pet Governor Keeder. to exclude South ern men from Kansas and make it a free state? Why the tfinsy veil which has !vered its defor mities is becoming so transparent that even the "W BJ-hingtnnL nioit is throwing iti off. 'The very last number of Pierce's organ conta ns state ment that should startle every sou of he Sou'di. , T;te administration organ of June 3r I, openly w;vs that "tbe North and the South can uevtr brrmonize on the abstract question of slavery," ' ji'id lhat, "tier mn he. no 'national jmrtic tscqil v vn the ham f on entire exrluiion tf the xubjrH (slavery) from their political creeds. No irathematical proposition is niore true than that 11, p only hanls of party organization is an agrc.3- rerns among those who enter into it upon the ' 'wibiocts which thev rc.cognir.e-, as belonging to iu err ed " Now note the language of the Union f,v, an,l recollect-that it has 4iiu that th Kan- ji-os f 4 X-pliv.iska Bill ciiibroct-s a question on v h-( h Democrats might con stonily dnier. or i i n-h.tr M-ot-fls that a man mitht l-e a Democrat ,ml an '.Uol:tio;iist at the snmo time. Tne I iu in a " -t m ei k! rt- t i it ii i IK x l ,- i!e only national i.rti ro r ii' --n b'n1' h d.,,,1 ff th' i' ct 1 rnels" ll'rve t i j ' i r in delight at each flash of the gun disclosing the face of the cnemy,twenty-tvo eyes rolled in holy horror. - Keclers Almanac.opposite to last Saturday marks Thunder itmnst have allu ded to the heavy unshoited discharges of the old gun and the jrremenflous cheers of the en thusiastic eleven, ' After the salute, the Twelve Apostles of Cath olicism proceed to choose the anti-American champions for .the Legislature. They were found in the persons oft iir "mitingtary friends Capt Joha-,'Abbott,andapt John Wise, i Now it was known to the allies that the first named of these heavy pieces of Ordnaee was in the hab it ot going oa .nay-cpeked and tuat it was more dangerous to theffrien i gunners before, and in sict that its scattering shot wide jof the mark ; in regard to the second, though itjmight have some good metal, it had never bees tried; and it was confi dently believed that if irammed to the muzzle it could not perhaps -be1 made to go off, and even if it could, it was. feared that it miarht burst and scatter cai;Kt among the jtwnners. t was tiiereiore Qct-,-iAiaed to add to the park two other pieces of artillery,' an old forty-two carronade and a long Pajxhan". The two latter could then batter away at the Americans, like the foreigners did at Bnnker Ilil!, while the two uncertain selected pieces would do to make a show. We doubt though if the. Paxh&n can be brought into the field. There is one thing we would like to know however. ; If these two I pieces selected won't go off here at home, what good will they do when they are placed in the citadel at Jackson ? We rather tihnk that guns that won't shoot will be rather useless there Would it not be well to g-ond the old gun as a sort of appendage -- some way," down witb the others to Jackson if they should be sent them selves. The old gun might do the work there and ncKHAPs in consideration of hard service, the Legislature might order it to Washington, wilere it would disturb the echoes of the Senate and aid J'ierce in forcing back the Abolition Beeder upon the people of Kansas. Truly the anti-American Party of our coun ty have already found-;,'Jordaa a hard road" but the mountain has labored and the offspring is in the field after three desperate attempts the ticket is out, and the people will be compel ed to demonstrate again i fo Capt. No. 1. that they haVe no desire to avail themselves of his forensic powers at Jackson ; and also, to do Capt. -No. 2 the favor of making him a wiser man and securing to his excellent family his uninterrupted presence. . . ' .v ...; : ; r s ; "There is a divinity -that shapes our end rough hew them as we jwill"-; after the intense auxiety-of the Auties, what, ;a result s Their labors remind us of the presence of Mrs. Skin flint who worked herself into a fever to make her old hen "set, 7 and after ail lost the two solitary chickens hatched with the gapes. : Oh! "vot a beoples" the Antics of Monroe are! - "The King of. France wili forty thousand -men. Marched up the hill and then marched down aijain." against itself how cope with the Whiri, Know Nothinjps and the Administration, combined apparently for the piu'jo-c of pulling it down? We submit it to Pr: :uent Pierce thitfhis is a task which no human power can accojpu h at least we find ourselves utterly inadequate to the understanding." ' ' ..." i . .! While the Democratic pa- ty of Lou Wn a thus groans under the intolerable burden imposed upon 4t by the misconduct of the administra tion; and speaking through its oldest Ad most trusted organ, declares the utter impossibility of ousrer beannsun under that bcrjen, tn; Scni'nd, one of the Democratic organs f LVash- v - . i .J ... JllUIT .Ul LU. I . . . . . .... : " ' , whero "Sam" hnfi. faiw n A mgton, in an elaborate article, nrgti no snow m-Tioro i.iQitnio,.,,, !.:... that the time has arrived when thev u Z-?X?uuuiaa1' ic party -of the Union, if it would U) itself Then one holder than the rest anSPr-nT said. froiu uttcr annihilation, must "Behold I will go forth lx;foro the people of knowledge or endorse, even by its si!ice, ths the North and say unto them Charles lives past present or future errors of the'adtminfstra- among you, but he w-shes to forsake you and tion." Holdine thivt the "policy" ofthepres- go away down to Jackson, he is a Democrat Cnt administration ' has brought into diweputa'! oui w in noi support thengler t cket and there-1 "the lona- established principles" of the Demo- the Fentiiul earnestly maintains true duty" of the party ia to express t nnd (Vi.-;uiiis;f!etion Adfertinirta 1 eople l will say "Lol niy brethren! Charles is the flattering auspi es under which the present t and that it was , u.nOT sPPO" thengler t cket and there- "the long est; , , . . . ,,-.;.,-, 'ore he is no Democrat, he is a di ;organizer and cratic pai-ty. ds behifld than the wc greatly fear he will lat our pretty little pet that "the tru hat it always sent Johnny of Chickasawha, and to the Southern its "distent at , Public Speaking. John J. McKae, without eotuniltina hi eomnHitor has made the following anointments, at which Chas. D. Fontaine will meet him. . , ; Zofaietle County. Oxford. Monday.. . . .July.'. .D Pnnola Cauttu. ' ' " Martin & Wrights Store.. ..Friday. . . . July. ..13 Panola. ..Saturday. . .". ... 14 Sledgville. : . . .Monday,. . 1C ' ' i lkxofo Couriy. Tatesville,. . . . . . , . . . .Tuesday,. . .."U .17 Hernando .Wednesday,.". ..18 Cockrnms X Koads ...Thursday,. . .". .19 Luxahoma, Friday " . . 20 S v , . Marshall County. .21 .23 .24 Chnlnhoma,. . . . Byhaha.'.', Ilolly Springs, Lamar...... . Saletn'iT.-lt. . Hickory Flat, . Kipley,... . ... filacks store,. K(Xsuth,. Jacinto.......... Cartersville, ; . . . . Gresham's Mills,. Carrol ville, Saturday. .Monday,. . Tuesday, . .....Wednesday'. '.25 J iprxih tc-:n'u. . . . .'. . . . .Thursday ". .26 ...Friday... ".'.27 ....Saturday".. 28 ....'.. .. ... .Monday ."..30 -, Tistiominytt CourJ-. 1' ....Tuesday. .." 31 .Wednesday, Aug. . 1 a dweller in Pontotoc, un inhabitant of "the Mighty North,":where the Goths and Vandals dwell! -He is ho , Democrat!" And with one accord the unterrificd said "Go thou, even from Eastpoit to Mississippi City, and cry aloud against Charles and against "Sam" and speak long and earnestly. Cor the I'opft, and it may be be will send his Priest to remit your sins; and say unto all. the anti-Americans every where. ie ui goou cueer, ior rfounny will be around,7' and tell any of the little anti-American "Editors who have sworn they wnmld not support John ny J.McRae of Chickasawha, to wait for the Priest who w ill absolve them from the guilt of perjury, and say unto all those who have joined the Americans, that they ought to forswear themselves; tell them to commit perjury and forfeit every claim to the respect of decent and honorable men, and endeavor to procure every man you can control, to lose his own self respect JtiThope talented and accomplished Dra matists, JIr.& Mrs. W. 1L Crisp,-are now in Our town on a professional visit and will give a se ries of their popular eatertaiuments. Their ..merit need no. enQcjiWrns from. us. The per sonauous to-nigLt ft, from the great trag edy of "The Sthaxokb Mrs. C. appearing fn her favorite pti,i....ir,K c f.. ii .n ? A. pciiiv. ior them "a ja m.'--' ' ; - 'Wernil the atte-ififur -m- the letter of Giles M llillyer to Prof. In street. Hill yer needs no. such disclaimer here however. ;We cannot pass this -matter without a ireneral remark. e have often heara men accused of being abolitionists because they came from, the North, but ur cheeks have always burned with shame foi. the authors of such lit tle dirty insinuations. 1 1 e an glad to know that, some of the warmt dele i h r of our u, stitutional lightii wert bom in 1 1 Noj rh a 1 1 the man who would ue tipni the f i! m m circumstanccflt "oflart to la-i ! m t nit assaults, so far fronrc nrnu i i ' m-j ot 1 s j -triotism. conclusive! hows t us, that he is an illiljeral partizansB d a dangerous ioe of the Administration came into power, the keiUind savs: '- - ' ' ; ' . "On the 4th of March in the year of onr Lord 1833, Franklin Pierce took the Pwesidential chair. It was accorded him VTsy lnost whelming u. :jority of tb 'Ami -'r j--r The Democratic party made hin,rptJaad bearer its princHues were cmblaiftjl(fa eve ry banner IheyVm w- mkJ.-rrti pies of the old Republican party, enunciatcl, and never, to that period, compromised or re nounced. The party never was so strong, nev er so powerful, never so numerous, never so united." Contrasting the condition of the party now with its condition on the 4th of March, 183J, the Senttna proceeds to remarK: ! -"What is condition of things at present! The last House of Representatives, coning into Twwer with the present Administration, nan every American to forsake his friends and the cause of his country, mid associate with those only who are willing to see the Christian world's last, best Hope betrayed into the hands of po pish . supremacy and intolerance." And with one accord, the unterrificd answered "Yes tro! and publish many pale, faced papers and circu late many terintv. and the respect of all who know him, nnd tell nearly one hundred Democratic majority we .-.... A ... f . 1 r , . . i I j , . i , i . l I. ao noi mean piecaiu ieinoerais iiuw uuun faithful Democrats in good standing with tht-ir party. Aoir, that majority has noutonly been lost," but a majority more than halfy laryt in the next Congress vs agmnnt. wa attuere ev.T such a revolution? Out of thirty-tf e States, twfmtv-sptn cast their electorial 0 to for the iny bastard documents, claiming no pa-1 present Executive, and by unprecedented pop , publish Stephens' letter, even if he is a I ular majorities. Since, elections havibcen held nig aim circulate it as a Hemocratic document and tell every stump speaker of our party, that ne rousi ooa. oi l oonms & Stephens as "great men of Georgia," but miud that he does not hint even that they are Whigs let him endeav or to leave hc impression (particularly on the minds of the inhabitants of Itawamba on twen ty mile creek) that rToombs and Stephens, the istration." two great men of Georgia" are Democrats. I In the same article from which tli And one oi their number open d his mouth extracts are taken, we find the sni Marietta... .. ; Firiton, Richmond .', . . Harrisburg,: Pontotoc.;.'.. New Albany,. Thursday,. ...Friday,. ...... Saturday ItC'.ximba County. , . . .Monday,.. . . Tuesday. . . . , .......... -..Wednesday. , Pontotoc County.- .'. . . . . . . . ..Thursday, . .............Friday,... , .Saturday. . .2 '...3 '..,4 ?'.. ."..7 ."..8 ".9 "..10 ."-ll saymg "Let its place Win is upon our ticket for the Legislature and still try to make the people believe it is a lug Trick; the Americans are playing off; let us toll the Whigs it is a Dem ocratic trick and say unto all the Democrats it is a Whig-Abolition-boiidpaying trick. ; And let us'Scatter our little pale faced papers in Itawamba, that the people may be deceived thereby and'' but it came to pass just as the disciple of the untcrrined was speaking these w ords that one of "Sam's boys" finished the sentence for him "and that there may be no scarcity for paper when the children of the un terrificd have been taking Vekmikuge. ' ' I ZEP11KNIA1I. , Fulton, Jnne. 1835.' : South and her iastitut J i Bead the cnotatio!! &oi; Our Nashville Correspondent. V Nashville, June,-14, 1833. EDiTons-"Coxpri!YATivE" : I propose to write you aline from this place. - I may again I may not .Who I fcm, how I gtt hen?, where I came from, and when I shall leave, are of. no matter to your readers. I shall write when and what I may think proper you can publish it or not afyour pleasure.-' It will 1x3, if contin ued, an oflapodrida, I have i motive, but I will not disclose. This is preface enough for the work. - - - ' : ':' V:"-' r-.-"-''"' tIn the middle of things-' ' then, as, Scsryola was wont sometimes waggishly ti say to his Illustrious pupil. X Yesterday ' concluded : the 39th Annual Exhibition; of the "Nashville Fe male -Academy.". I was. present dunng the most of 1ht exercises, ;? Toe commencement d: -... .... -.i i m n-. . ..it jntf :"mor- nings to my ure. - xn taem 1 teel regenerated, old memories creep over me, young pulsations again career in my heart, and grandmama sto ries murmur indistinctly over my recollections. 1 always attend them, homage to innocence. in more than half of-them, and th result has been ad opposition victory except i Virginia and South Carolina. In the Sitiate f the Uni ted States the freesoil strength ha- cen more than doubled, and many of the be ; national men in that body sacrificed to the ncral oili um excited by the policy of thepresjit Admin- foregoing oined re markable and highly suggestive remi kg. Em anating from a Democratic organ, those pro prietor is Printer to the United Stals Senate, thev annear to - ns to constitute qe of the" most significant of all "the signs ofthe times" that are now visible in our politicaljorizon: "We then come to consider the dierence be tween the Whin or Opposition pari, and tlie Democratic State rights party.- "1st: The United States bank is isolate it has lca abandoned by its own parti ' "2d. The Tariff the eherishediiet princi pie of the Whig party how stands Ihere? Mr. Guthrie, the Secretary of theTrelury abso lutely abandons the free trade priqliles of the Democratic party as old as the p ly itself and recommends to Con gress in its fist odious form, a Tariff fcrjirotect ion! So olous was it that the best and most prominent letersof our party in both Houses of Congress pi their seal of condemnation upon it, and sail us from the iniquity. . y-V "3d. Internal improvements liy Government This has always beei most prominent and distia 'uishl lvtwren the two parties. A" irew. 1 his heel upon every ef'ort system upon usi iiusiemoiraiiu tion, on the contrary recomtnende hustings, the construction of the 1 road by the General Government, a organ echoed the reconnnt'iidat. ,:.: this, the high -protective tariff i'cc: Treasury, Mr. Guthrie, p;-.";" the United Stab- Tf mJ to.ui co. i.JLtk- JVlUIUlllSUilWUll iiM VI l-ifi-hts, by its improper Interference hf federal nower to influence State sections. ... -It has violated the whole forei?! policy to ivieh it was nledcred bv the Democldic pariy, "It has, practically, as we nave vuwu, an- Shokteidgk Nominated Toe Vkii. of secre cy Removed Pi.atfok.xc Adopted. The State Council of the American party, yestcrdav after noon, nominated Hon. Georsre D. Shortridse, of Shelby, as their candidate for Gov. of Ala, We understand, from tl e highest authority, tbat it aln ndopted a resolution removing the veu or secrecy eo riir as membership and pnn ciples are concerned. ; , . -i. . I'laHnriu.. Of the Amebicax Partt op the State of At A KAMA, APOPWCD AT THE STATE CoV.NCIL IX - MOYTGOMERr, JrxE 12, 1835. - 1. Native Amertcans for office. 2. Amendment of the Naturalization Laws. 3. Opposition to the immigration of paupers anu criminals. 4. Opposition to the exercise of political suff rage by foreigners within any Territory prior to their naturalization. 5. Protection to all persons -"in the inesti mable privilege of worshipping GolL in the man ner most agreeable to their own consciences;" opposition to the election to office of every man who recognizes the right of any religious de nomination to political power, or the authority of any "higher law' than the Constitution of the L nited States. 6. Non-intervention of slavery by the Federal Government, except for the PROTECTION of our constitutional rights. 7. The perpetuity of the Union of these States upon the principles of the Constitution and a perfect reservation to them of all the powers.to which they have not delegated to-the t ederal Government 8. The purity of the ballot-box and the en forcement of law and order. Mont: Mail. . forget its own priaeipUs and 0 ay. si to ce-mc ! to the South in the present moment tf peril a id anxiety, with a proposition which is in plain terms, a bare-faced attempt to prortr.it-; and be tray lnr. In the first place, what does the Pakei bnpe or expect from this ignoring of the slavery question by thp Democratic- party? Do.: it e pect thereby to put down anti-slavery? It knows that p-.ist pledges and platform hae not accomplished tliis, but, in truth, hate minlnUr ed to iU violence and present inantery. It knows that the Democratic parly, since thiscon. test; fimt opened, has steadily Ktriven to ra alove it, yet has fallen Ixmtath its tread. Tli3 very language of the Union, "there can le no such things as National Parties, except upon the basis of an entire exclusion of the subject from their political creed;"' "no Party, em bracing memlxTS at the North aud the South, cau lie national or harmonious in the organiza tion which does not exclude the question of of slavery from its crml," forbid any such hope. No! It is not that anti-slavery may be killed, but because it cannot be, that the Union ad vises he ' Democratic Party to lynore the issue, and it is on such terms, and with such a prospect, that the South is wooed to the deadly embraces of the Democratic Party shall wo call it?, No,lutf thespoils-seeking, men serv ing party, which the Union houors by the pros titution of that name. But again. What safety or Ijenefit docs tho Union imagine tlie South could hope for, from a party organized ou this basis? Abolition, op erating through the Federal Government, me naces her dearest rights and existence. It is ly majorities in Congress, by the vast patronagj of the Government, and by Executive intluenct, that it looks to accomplish her downfall The House of Representatives is already in its con trol by a large majority, and the Senate is, at each successive session, falling farther from tbe high standard of conservatism whicji once adorn ed it, and deeper into the spirit of fanaticism and aggrassi on. . Tho South is powerless In Congress to pass any measure for her protection Mae leans only uion tne last jailing prop ot - a few faithful ones ia the Senate, anil upon tie hope of Executive interposition, to save hr from the last outrage of Aliolition. growing weaker every day in the Federal Coun cils. No national organization, no national vic tories, can restore her to power. She may bear lU banner in the hottest part of the strife, and crown it with guccess. But in the day of tri umph in the division of honors and emglr- ments in the power to protect her rights she is still the weaker, prostrate and dependent sec tion. . Thus situated and exposed, what is her true, her only, policy when parties bUl for her support? She has a right to, and must demand whether they be friend or foe ; "Which of you will stand Ity me, in the vindication of my con stitutional rights?" Can it be expected of tie South do party hacks calculate upon her f u- pmeness and folly as to suppose that she will abandon this plain policy, aud go into a canvi ss with those who, to preserve the harmony of the party, and grasp the spoils, refuse to give ter any pledge or assurance whatever, upon issues of the most vital nature, . when the inevitiblc result must be to elevate hfr enemies to power, and placp her at their feet? Does the Union imagine that Southern politicians arcso wedded to the love of party spoils, that to win them they will turn traitor to their section ? We put as little faith as any in party pledges, for we have had bitter experience in their value.- A party pledged to maintain onr rights and consult t-ur interests-yes, pledged to the lips may betiay us. It has happened belore, and may happen again. Hut a party which will make no di-clr ration, because of its hostility, by its very si- ence warns ns of its designs. To ignore the sovereign issue to abolish all recognition of the righs of the South in regard to it as a party test is In eflect to put upon the same footing her friends and her foe. It is to make respect for her rights no recommendation, and tlie deepest hostility no offence. Presiden tial nominations, if the party be true to its po sition, must be made svithout any reference to it, and the rankest rree-soiler might, with the policy of the Union, be presented to the South for her support If the nominee was known to hold such opinions, he would, of course, fail to obtain it But of he was a new man, one who had as yet not signalized himself in the war of fanaticism, or if, in tbe very spirit of the party he should remain mute, what security could she have that tbe ".'resident ot her choice, was not her bitterest enemy ? The effort, of course, would be to hit upon some moderate man from the North or thenouth. ,But the ' difficulty would still remain. The issues before the coua- frv-i-the u4iur.s cfL the .admission of Kar.sas and the reval or tne t ugmve blaio J-avv, must iwiwt nw 4'aurb by tho Hmfct moderate as by the most extreme, l hey cannot be evaded or avoid ed. Turn the subject as we will, iu and North and the South face each other now, upon such plain, practical, and inevitable points, that no man or party can serve both.wituout liemg false to one or the other. The Lnion sees this.- y t-. .- ! r5t r:n: t e:-j.:j-;iig the b t ur cn.-M and en! r;-: ,-,!. reiei illustration aud cniiirnttt; -.-rUo:i wo m-'-j 1-ut r cot'-mporarics of ta Al- presji and th retuni fro: (he theatrical f .vin cf ' believe Mr. Crl-p can 1 of hU eo-:ioi er coul 1 In, the due or-ler -f b.. have tninvd the anin.i-'-r detraction fr.iin tlie i..cr wemi"hthave riven t!...t ace..:: -1 aiid cieern'-d laly arid helpmst. i We know of at act re w!.f position and ad-i tnitU-d rfrrtu k in svll resjMT! mor:s -n-.inblc than that of Mrs. Cti.-p. ntel end her advi-r.t ( onrlioardH will Ik- hailed bv many wiih a cor- le . :;;;. -f j j ;,"). i -i: i;i it e:e ! :y t x avai'.ttMe. 1 or a:i . ej cf onr v ievs CT.d 1 t--r j.-!b"r3'.ly to ear ; ,'i ma i arid Icorgia - l' 1 .-I i.l qtlnrtTS of - t-t vi i..t(-r. .Vi'e ' r- l.ira that f, ' .... t ,,r((--'-i! we j f b-st wit - . t any i 1: i. e tii " :j '('.' !. j . i ;.'. e lohis H'l.iili i-d, i t r I ue 1!!m! i-;:a7j r ! : t Nort'i- rn uud cs tr l.'..!.-- .. 1 i ri-ninzrit. a. nil.-; ! e Wh It-ITB ' l"i.S Oil t'..' iC hi: ! i ' i .i l All l- S ' -f .(.ry of dial welcom. As a lady in all rtdatirm of iu- j nu-1 in k-uUfy the lrmKrtic party w ti-rcotirse. domestic and social, slie is regarded wherever well known, iu a dcree to -h,ch we, can scarcely jmncx any colder p'th t tlian J "Wlovetl," an-l it bet-.n her good furlnn j thus to conciliate th - regards of many ho- i opinions do not permit t:e-m to pa'roaize ti,c dramx We speak not of sudden entlmslasin or temporary blas f poj.ularitj-, but we fi-l a.- surct that, on a fair trial, the verdict of Charles ton in this respect, w i.l cor.hnn tbat already given in Montgomery. Huntsville, Coin minus Macon, Augusta aud Savannah not to mention other towns and cities. Of tbe other memln rs of Mr. Crisps family, which comprises no sligh'er or uniinpi'i tant clement in bis Mill ad just d coq, we sre not prepared, from our own o -port unities of oliscrvatioii to speak so confi deiit'y. . Opinion an l general approval, howcr er, are n less divided in their favor, as regards their rcliive duties, and we hope sori to enjoy the. sati-faction of witnessing many pleasing and "Tertatile dh-plavs of hereditary talent, as trained fcnd developed, in that "lx?st of all schooLi-f the family. Charleston Courier. jungum ana I at lftHgeofi lntcri-r'.,i Jrie General ne of the features Vson put a si.ra the R.iil uieir oa aore ftuin iry of the .iurplus of 1 ruction litcd State i, and use i. ; I go to pay my silent nulled andrendered void the pnnctp.mould . -1 1 never go into rhapso- ed-.npon the -guLrantees ofthe Confutation dies over beauty and srace and all that. Win f ih NTebi-aska Kansas act, and e;itn b uMKijie- Jt en vsofi.iysentimentalism. ed vita :t v ii it T " ru i ii one ot the h-u 1 1 ?o v hi n i1 ' n coi it p t1' 1 n 1 ail i b ii1 -of ( sc estai. - 1 T outside, Tim whol the works of Calhouij American politician answerable on the su :?' Onr Lady friil om Mr.Ca peech may vol. 2, pi lire if uld It id Jtfc Ol Clt I iioun on onr If i. In I5 1M1V t It is un- rll Not ' t it n d t 1 It n 1 niannv i-iii i i i 1 -In r i it 1 1 Ism iv finl i t i vantaffe to consult is ollenns her clejii In .,1, vf -i , r J poods a Till' r ad i ho n t m ('.-ii n-- s Tt fvi 'eric an P toe. County have ml inn ted i" t I - tV I l'j ttnrtf '-" I'm ' ttirw. and I 5 i an" VI b ill Is ' i i c t' 1 ia ir t i v ' t r it i i I TLCLIl I I i a. 1 Ct . 1 v Hi U ' -1 t 1 , I , 1 rti- t aintswerepre- - row dilapidated partly. -wood, in it us bv the war, ! ..-.iu bcaoois m -i ,o- senses were ! ei.cved that heaven : u d felt thathii- t " "hot. I could l i -..is. and parties - geij.u t and bridal! i s to lose rey ap- v u was threatened i u tn ally clairvoy- lent impressions ire groupings of hu- ''-. Iu them there "! exquisite harmo- nty,- virtue, mod- .-I . . i, eunnor, jjeneros- j et it ti lis us that i r at 't f i t l f e I .. t! u p I i ( V,)a,"i lVt((1. t j , lebleml . .. ....... .1 ..,! . ' I . . f 7 1 1 . .. I . . 1 V ... n ; a , 1 i ji, - I .-.prrttie . 1I"TV 'rJCI-'Kl' 3 l Mff'.7f ( l . . f. . ,- .v.... ji.:i. r .,. , In ' is iomin CI .- 1 t I u l r i r- , I . . T e.iii.t u .t . i i' t .T- Mm T . -. .- , T. ,. T if.. -.1 1 i .1. r . o Ii t .me von ca '" '--- r , . ...,t , ro,, , v,.$c 11 n't' i' t i r ' I' r I " 11 lui ; , . , v M. 1 er - -r i iMtillmi - ' " " 1 , , " 1 . i 'n t, mi. a dw t4li i , -ih - s t u i 'z 4 ,r .i ..r.r.T jd ue I iiU.n. n vou a;t wmUi.. Nat'on- i 1 1 , i 1 I lv J . . tt it, ,'j , i ' 1 ll! f l l I ' ! ' , s i u 1 aal i a , t 1- cp- ; iio'iins S. 1 a.n " tl Hi V Ci D . D ) i I TT .....I T !,.. n. 'jrt. r: I'1lI-., 11- i'iU I ires Box, I l j P. Villi. onst.tute ,i i nd-d.ite fir Ct j II riJ fn. j, , dui t Ir hit' iCt Kir L id a Li r H v coi-ri pi 'Or oi r t th !otn,' often. cm e ' in np ... p Ji'-v ni j - .IN .tti ' i oi ci hi i is no sliaue to o of th P nv heaped tojether. their contribitions to gar- I ail j. i .M-h t'i m npt rtona ions of Inno- ti -el fe is in itii chrj-salis, its - inn v iiome. it-n tor tunes and 1 r t f - " ? ct to snccp over it. But I j il i cv, h ai d it evokes all .. . i . i. . i , . 1 l" 1 ' Jim Kinaiy iicpes-i : io i-e-rs it unu ii .-messes me in rs a fool t de of sweet emotions P - d -nt t and i leates, fir the time. n. r u itu! ' 1 w a id ' t i . 1 r-'uavs attindsuchpcca- -t was e tm i. .(-rant ia national in 1 e, r , 4o ou retpor.den t ja iu s i t n lv t "0 renew- f alitv to the freesoil orgauizatan. "It has emhiavored to beat oow nnaer lis feet the glorious statesmen from theKorth and Northwest, whd braved every dangerfn deleace of the constitutional riiihts of all thtfotates. "It has discarded from, or never Invited to. ?f rin;u .ti. -Amtnnt - men nffcur nnrt whoae wisdom und integrity are acknowledged by friends and foes, and has sought ,from cor rupt j -' : rs and outsiders the patliay of the great mission of Democracy. 1 - "In what cccsists tho difference btfween the two parties upon the principles, that f ere wont to divide them? ;. , ; .' "In what reiiiect has the Adminisitition ad hered to the principles of our own ffrty, or,in what regard ia it held bv it? - Where is theean- fidence that should subsist from the leaders, to the masses, in the policy pursued by be present Administration? ; Gone- and who wll gainsay it? -.;i-;-;r ? "If. then, these things be true '4 they are incontrovertibhicfj what i3 thedity of tlie Democratic party? What do honesty; and poli cy too often not-pynonymons-prWipt; the Democratic party do? 3 To support ao Admin istration which has deserted the principles of the party? Surely, this carnot be policy: , To adhere to or de.ti. 1 an Admi-istradoa which we do not agree v i.h and cannot eomnMnd, merely because ire place! it in power?. Cer tainly this is ne t bo"erty,cven if it were policy.' lf.tlcn.it be nt -r... r; bonest nor pouue to oc- Spas akd the Uxtteo States. The Na tional Intelligencer of Monday last, has an arti cle which furnishes the following interesting information: The last steamer brought ns priva te letters from TariB communicating the agreeable infor mation that our Charge d Affaires at Madrid, Mr. Perry had obtained from the Spanish Gov ernment an entirely satisfactory adjustment of tne td iiorado case and that of the V ice Consul at Sagua la Grande, Mr. Thompson. It is said indeed, tbat Mr. Terry has succeeded so far in the latter case as to obtain an order for the dis missal of the Lieutenant Governor of Sairua la Grande, who caused the arrest of Mr. Thomp son. - t : . ,: ..... ... v As a further security for peace we are hannv to. learn .by the same leters that the Spanish Government has in the spirit of conciliation is sued instructions for their cruisers in the West Indies which will prevent the recurrence of any difficulty in that quarter, or any just cause of complaint on our part So succefslul indeed lias been onr Charge d Affaires in carryinn out the instrrctions and wishes of his Government that we appiehend Mr. Dodge will, happily for Disown jomtort find little left unsettled to giv nun any irouoie. . Mr. de Cueta, we underetand, returns Rome from the United States at his own request He is a m.Kteraao in politics, and opposed to the po icy 01 the projresiita party, which bas posses- won " Ui iiutttat nnd ctmti-ols lt-j lorei, affairs, Hence its policy." " rr-t. T -.. f 1. . T - tl iue i uiuu um in-eii ui-tvc accuser ofthe Know Nothing party. It has rung the changes of denunciation unon the silence which that nartv olserves. Yet it eenbi to have become . - infected with the very malady it so bitterly loathed m the Know nothings, its proposition is now the basis, of discussion, and perhaps of action. In the Council at I'luladelphia. l'ut even the Richmond Whig, one of the leading or gans of know Nothmgism in irginia, scouts wit, indignation the very mention of a policy go treacherous to the boutn. Henr it : . , We feel a deep and profound interest in tie results of its delilierations ; and - wc therefore i-pcak in plain pointed, honest phrases. It is no time for other language; but we must under stand each other, we must know in exact terms what the party is ; what its principles are.what the policy it propose upon all tlie great lead inir questions of the day and especially upon that in which the South is so vitally interested. It will not do for the Convention to meet and adopt no platform ; nor will It do to adopt it in evasive or equivocal language, to indulge in mere vague generalities. Rut the party by a frank aud open avowal of its principles and its policy, must put itself ia a position to deserve success first and command it afterwards. This is the onl means in which it can .ecover from its defeat m Virginia, or command Rrclf to the South. We sincerely hope it may have the wis dom, the patriotism and the honesty, to qome out openly and above board and disarm its en- r cmies of every ground and element of opposi tion. - The Richmond Enquirer, and ' other leading presses in Virginia, occupy the ame cround. Tnere is, so far as "we can see, bat one voice in the South upon the subject. The Democratic uonvenuon 01 ueorgia, wnose proceedings we have published, leave no shadow of doubt as to its position. We commend these facts to the Union. They may perhaps open its eyes to the false steps it meditates. . , To 'conclude, if the Democrat or any other party places itself upon the platform of the Union, it prepares itself for sure and ignominous defeat ia the South. From the IxjuiviUe Journal English and French Discipline SebatropoL. Sebastopol presents matter to e who'reads'tbe published record of passing events, there is nothing in the doings thefe more striving than the ciflereat. conduct of tbe English and French officers and men. ha ; I under the same circumstances. While ttrict wuit, rig in amcijiiine, unu jnvui i-auiraiucw wi purpea1 are luantfested by therrenca portion of the allied arm v. the English branch of it ap pears to be sadly dcucient in these essential ele ments to tbe success of military operations. The French officers mix with the men under their command,- examine lironail I thiir cor dition, and attend to the prorapf supply of thctr wants, 1 uey know bow to mtigate the rigor of estabtiahed'law, so proper in time" of peace, but unsulable on the battlefield. Hence we fund that, as compared with the English, the French troops, have been lietter irovided for, and have suffered less from exposure, privation, and want of general necessaries than the En "dish. It would be fair to presume that the Enz would adopt a habit or rather rule of conduct so eminently practical and jirojior after 'seeing its bcncficiail eGec'fl on the French army. But such is not the case. The British have not al tered their practice in the least the rigor of prescribed form is preserved as entircand p-acticcd as scrupulously in the tnnc;hes, as it is in the barracks befoe the war. Nothinir caa be had, however urgent the necessity, be fore written orders are obtained from divers officers w ho are rarely ever at hand when the order is needed. So striking is the defect in this department of the service that it has arous ed general indignation, crowing out of the exposures that have leen made by witnesses who tcstmea be tore the 1'arlimentary eoinittee. It was in evidence before the committee that in some instances cavalry horses were two days without feed for want of an order from Eomebodv (who wasu't) for the provender. Uut it is not in the conimissary and quarter master departraentcs alone that matter for cen sure appears, but in fact there is a recklessness, a want of decent propriety in the conduct of the UnUs-h, that contrast unfavorable with 4he French. One might suppose that the British officers would find enough to occupy their time in preserving the discipline of their crops, reme dying dciecuve arrangements of taeenemv, and endeavoring to perfect lihcniclves in the art of war. lut the officers themselves appear' to lie of a diifercnt opinion. A recent fleticr'from the British camp lo oae of the . London papers gives an exciting account of a . Is e-racc. and itseemsthat they have these diversions rejrular- ly, lbe saracy-nter tells us,tUat"do?-huntinz ' is also a ' favorite sport in the camp. These officers are evidently of the same sart as a party oi others sent ny tne unusn comatiders to lit-It- goland, in tlie ialtic, who took with them such aa aiHoaet of baggage that the people of Heli goland thought they bad coioe for a lonir Ftav. A!litmST tho -mrtTcl'- 4li?r brought wltli tl...m were pianos for thf ir'families. One of the correspondents from the Crimea static that on one occasion not Ion? since, while the French were actually engaged with the Rus sians, in an affair in which several hundred men were killed.the English were just over the hill nearby, enjoying themselves with a horse rife. Such conduct is reroltingly disgusting, and w effectually disgusted all the good and sober sen sible portion of the English people. s. . Lit h shown to bu b-ss by 1 o-tj Curing th-e jmst Tewr, !! ir! nhut it sit: "Th? Iw-m'yTute jmrty ou .t 1 Id !-u- ?r,.jv-' Ir l.m an rxii'tnce' 1:1 l!J No-th. 1 !,ai 1114 b cuae s co!njti'-t,.Jy alu-l t. n- . iz'il. Peking 'm-li-i'rrery tu iu ofttriim-tt h neces-i y and it-i m.i;1.' "And it fays I'-eru t Tsuin bo wT.!:"-n pJatforni: upon whici th; 1' -'. uric 1 rty cut nnlfe its Nortlr- rn und South rn iu - All b'-.'-M.- of national orraai raiiivi i t4io '1 bt l h.-.p-lexii br the bitor if the North during the present year, it my. Again: tee Lou- th.. Wa-hingtAn l-.V-. lUc organ of the p .rty at th Federal Cup'".. I. to prictitlate the fnv.-:i f. lin if the Nil- h ttiafc f'- ling by bctinr. tdrniuinr. and approvb'i" of art.cV it publish .n containing taei vcs'i mints a the: . . - "Ocr prope v are now f the Bo-t -heir pt ch anu ter. The rfrrprcsintaiioB' ar d fai-c-b nl of our .pp' nenfji in r 1 ''"T o the Kn" sa-N 'r.-i'i.-i law ore fa-t l-.-ir.g dispt lb4. "Tti people are Iwg'rning to defeat the rff which lias lirf -u brought to td-ar gainst it- Th" principle of thf law it every day is-n a-f ,a ron LAK.ITY. It is now U-coming rvre nw evidei-t to the public mind that it is raih..r ! AJTi-slarery than a n:CHlavTy law: that nndcr it the sons of frcrLn aDd f2 will ewablKh K ix-rrmTioxs throughout the vat re-r.ons "f l"c West, not only where slavery was former .7 pro I'ibitciL but where in was fkicitteou -v TioEi by an enactment of Ccmgress," . ....... .A .L.ttlaVlnV l.i s' en. bow it leu me isoria uin a act "is rather than an a yn-shvery t.iaa lta-sliverv law. that under it the f-;ns 01 dom and toil will established tree tljongbout the vast regions of the w. where, slavery was formally Pr"',lV " here it was pennif-cd and eancuoneu . . enactment of Contrre-s." bo. come. - H.iler-sand join the Ik-mocratiO TTv hen- slavery was formerly -p. rm.tud and pnnctoned" by Congas-. HJ ' .l1"ec,t't! the Abolitiorists of the North J It 3 qairer. luiYiETisT TO PHIXTIBS. lTintiT Hiul . . I .1 1 ...l,... f '.l.lnr-t. are thus improveu y uc .-wumvin. v...... We have n-ctntly made an improvenient in the making .r ourrtdlers. which was entirely original with un although it may have Lw-n known to others before us, but for which we ure sure those not arquaintedwith it wi.i inanic 1111 wlien once they have tested it It is s"n;j iy to prepare them or glue and sugar uuteau i glue and molasaes, they are much more easily pre?.ired, as they need but simply to be dissolved and are much more tiasuc ana aurauic O. B'dtd'm. . Disruption Of Old Parlies It is clear, jut now, fays the Auburn (Ala.) Gazette, that old parties ure entirely disbande-d so far as great National parties are concerned. In tbe elate some little organization prevail -i for "scrub racing:" but it docs eecm to its that even these are in their last throes. ome think this queer fell ow sail, who claim to have sprung from the great patriotic heart of Native Amer icanism, like Minerva from the brow of Jupiter, full grown in a day. must be responsible for this result But that isqnite impartial. PuCice it, tbat those gallant old parties have filled up their destiny, and must now have only a place tn history. They have lived lives of clamour, deep prejudice, and ceaseless animosity. They have poured forta dorp-ieace ia tbe nate cham ber and from the forum. No artifice, no s Un der, no sham, has been deemed too vile for tbel employment They have sown broadcast the seeds of discord and dissection turned brother against brother separated old iri'pdt -and converted neighbors into- -m-mies. S' much for old party workings. For our part, we fay, peee to their ashes! - Soixiajt Emickatiox to Tepas A gentle man Tsriting from Washington, D. C, to the State Gazette of Texas warns the people of tbat young State against the evils to be apy n hend rd from the iutlux of Hi.'2 al enri grants from Europe ho are pouring into her. He givii the following as their principles : - 1st It is their fundamental object U sap and eventually overthrow all regularly organised government and establish bat t.'iry ciul a "passional harmony," that is, that every lody shall follow the tendencies of their pass-ion.. inclinations regardless of any restraint tif la". 2d. Consciiuently they arc avowedly opriyi to theChr"iSiia.n code of morals cenUiiifd iu the deciilogue, liecause that pretends tu check their ' passional ? PlTty, ir D-bboull more projHrly say Hbertinage. " . ."it They ore all InfidiK ., A.Ty condemn lhe''iiiarr!a? r-latrrn. and oie:Uy (viLeie they d..re) avoHrond!-t ai in tercourse ofthe sexes, according to jHMtvtial nr dilections. , 5th. They would subvert the law of property in individual hands, . phuiig it il the f their so-called I'luiLmxtru. . 6th. They are abolitionists of the very vilest stamp. " Thb Souix Diffiitltt. The Cabinet at Wa-hington, rays the Baltimore Patriot are cot likely torid themselves easily of the after cdn sequenfjs 8Rsing from Mr. Soule's diplomacy . The lau-Tthreitins to inflict upon them the his tory of bis m'sMon. and as this wouldnwesKari ly t-xpose to vulgar eyes the mystcrirt of the fctate departaient there is quite a flutter in tbat quarter. The Washington Union depn-cat.-s the publication of the history, c i pathetically aun Mr. Sonic that the S. .-o IVpartineiit has not sinned in the manner be euppscs: but we are inclined to think that it would take a greater power of sooth Leg eloquence than lhe Union can command to temper, to any availa ble degree, the indignation of the hate Minister to Spain. LATER F11031 3IEX1CO. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSITTP ORIZABA The steamship Orizaba, Capt Forbes, arrived yesterday afternoon, liringing dates from Vera Cruz tun the th inst, and from Mexico to the 3d. We have not much news of interest nor im portance by this arrivaL The papers declare ttiatthe mission of Santa Anna to ila hoacan had been crowned with Complete success. The Comkkcie states that the presence of the invin cible General President upon the theater ofthe war had proved the sentence of death to the in surgents, tlie first great step to peace for the nation, and a firm guaranty to tbe Michoacans of security for the future : it had already or ! .1 I .il- .1 . 1 j JLA-JlUUl, ouiu Mioru, uiiuiucuie mousier u-.riUJ , .or - haJ- ---itton an article to show that the caamma were fleeing in terror and were almost entirely r i urt,lic ata eat distal, lie at the mercy of the conqueror. The papers of whole rf Eture aflecU. .. me.1ap.1a an noai.ee tuui was ,ii r cr, Mi & of a aav mat iup cieauisuiiis uuicuaMU vj iuc vjo- ernment in England and at St Thomas, would arrive in me racinc, wuen xue DiocKaue 01 1 Acapulcoby sea and land would be immediately t Effects of Can'noxaiuxg ox the Weateer. M. LiMont, a chemist at St Briene, in Iram-e, 1 I ff nr.. Mil 1 V II . 1 ir cradita M tos i ; 4 1 - Their last ( 'ii.Te, were dis l h-A'-r. seldom seen. 1, 1 1 intellectual ry t 'V off :i :. inistration unv ...t h our duty to t.i ourint-g.-ity, relation to tl A -t is our duty? -. : a our 1 ri". ' " Bclf-ref'-ec.?. - f n-er. tm. I answer f;:;lessly, that the r.-mccrv'-lc f rty under these wnto lances,. i t) cut theGordian knot, 1 irs.dvcs from all further rcspo'.ifci- In the article below, tlie Charleston Mercury lollows up the remarks we n'jiubiishcd from on Thursday, in relation to the Washington Un ion unf the South. We must ask the particular attention of our readers to the article whic follows:. - . Washington Union & the South "The attempt to preserve the Democratic par ty bv dodging the slavery question, because it presTnts irreconcilable differences - between its Northern and Southern adherents, is not only a stigma upon the party itself, but as we have shown in a former article, is nothing more nor less than a gaiae for the spoils. One mijrht re ally imagine, from the language of the Union, that the country, the people of these United States, had some other interest in the Demo cratic party, than in its faithfulness and ability to carry out the principles which it has hitherto professed When it abandons these principles or through its own discussions becomes incom petent to their support, it no longer has any thing in it to commend to their favor; it is. so far as they are concerned, dead and gone. Not so with the brood of political vultnres, who feed, or hope to feed on the garbage of office. Tbe Jirinciplcs of the party are valuable to them on y so long ns they keep the party in power, mid yhen one creed fails, another must be patched lip to serve the paltry purposes of success. Who then, can doubt the objects of tbe Union, when it admits that the Democratic party is hopeless ly divided upon the paramount question of the day. vet counsels it to maintain its organiza tion, W a total silence upon it?. ' But. "the proposition of tho Union not only os posts the unworthinoss of ii 3 motive, but'as we have shown a rain and ntra'm. involves a condi tion trcaehero is and insulting to the South. . On this ground, more than all ot'jers, we meet and denounce it. When we expressed a few weeks ago our suspicions that such .11 propo.-al would be ma le i:i the cominrr campaign little did we cretini that th;y would lie t-rt speedily realised, fnd f -oai such a dnark-r. , a thought likely t - ..,,h, that some f arty at the North, - well 1. .. - -.ing that 'the pvlky, if acceded to fy the Souih, would make her own bar V-s the instru ments cf her overthrow, would uiv? it upon Ler as a fair vnd pacific 1 Is of party orgmizntioii. Thatrical Manager Crisp. The Charleston Theatre, under the auspices of tlie experienced and werle "snpported.Ianager, who will open it this evening, must present may attritions to all patrons of tlie drama, and bv crease the variety of resources presented to all who may honor our city with a visit during tho approaching Fair. The ason is one generally marked by animation aid zest in public de mands, patronage, for improved'-aniusements, and the circumstances attendant on the opening justify and stimulate the most confmcnt autic patio.is.- -.-! Of Mr. Crisp as an actor, we surely need say little. -His. name is pleasantly and' favorably couu'-'cieu uu tne ineairicai cniovnieri and . associations of many of ourreaders, who recur with grateful memories, to the delin eations wutcn ii!' -..e ima one of the promi nent favorites of a season that Las not as a wnoie, ween Rirpasea on tnene lioards With the full vigor and enjoyment of his natural at tributes and advantages ly a career of indnstr and -diligent application to a profession whic ne nas laooreu earnestly to domesticate and es tablish permanently in -the South. Thoewho have seen bim recoctly in the line of characters t. ;..v i A. 1' . ., uien iirM gave uun a, citiim,to uie approval of a unariesion auaience.K'stiiy stroajrly to his im provement 111 an tne comutioas and rc-jusitious t dramatic elect. -Mr. Crisp, however, conies to ns a ?!!ana"er flml in lliiw ertmieifv he 111-1.1,1 i... s ' ........ i" v.-r mv ni-'-i saus- factory testimonial or competence that co .1 ... : a.. , , m- ui.-ui.iuuiu ui ieii i.e. pre.-, .-; j( reci'Ht and v.eu c-arned success, established una ler nr. ciimsuiuui's 01 iiiiiicuu;.- -".iiicu would have d-- ri a most laaaa- o- y ler .:; mi of and ! : pi-'iprietur. ia Alabair terrcu and distieartcneu any oilier ; persevering, devoted and liidi futiu! ; ger. and which made success p- :-;.;,. such a manager und'-r ta-j best orgT ', company and resources. J!e is j(. v. been lor several years, the h-.-.-.. , and manager of all the .theul.t-s out 01 .tioniie ana ins tucccs tli.: re L.h sondated in a d en "I pipuktrlty a ad bility. In coiin.--t:o-.i with thev" , established. ; The Universal fnmishes an account of an en gagement at Tizaynca, between the revolution ists under Dcgollado.and the Government troops under General Tavera, Fearing an attack upon the place, the General had augmented his forces by arming the inhabitants to the' number of six or seven hundred. - Expecting to meet but a sraall force, Degollado had counted upon anca-y victory, but he was surprised and utter ly deflated,' The numerical strength ot the rebel force on this occasion is notmeitionc-d, but it is stated that after the battle forty prisoners were shot by order of General lavcra. Later news from ZumpangOfwhither Tavora had re tired with his troops states that Degollado s forces had completlv disbanded, and were mak ing their way by different routs for the depart ment of xichoacan. Ihetr chief was not accom panied by more than a hundred men. Ou tne Zi ult, bant Anna leJtl'atzcuaro with his forces, and march towards Ario, ten legues distantwbere it was said a force of 2000 ribtls had awembled. The result of this movement was not known. - .' ! The -Jforl hern Democracy . ' Abolitionized. It is very much the fashion with tbe exclu sive partisan pajn-rs of a Democratic cast, to tell the Southern imbue that tne uemocatic party of the North is true to nnd the only hope of the South. At the fame tune, these .menials are low-monthed in denouncing the Whigs of the North as freesoilers and abolitionist ; and lat terly they urge the same charge against the Northern Know Nothings. Now we have no thing to say in favor ofthe mats, of tlie Northern Whigs; but amofg them there are true aral lov&l men. such as Millard Fillmore, Everett, Haven, ic. Nof have we words of excuse for tUe acts and expressions of opinion by the Know No things of the New England States, who have allowed free-soil ian.aticism to rule in taeir coun cils kisteal of enlarged and enlighted National Americanism. Rut we do contend that the Northern Democracy, as a mar, are no hotter than the Wh;gs & a mass or the New England Know Nothings. Listen to the acknowledg ments of the Charleston .Vvciry. one cf the leading -'f-m-x-rttu- journals ia f.eS uth, if not in tl.? l"i i"n. Ft o:n the Chirhtm Xtrenry " JL'y 13.'),. 'The fi'int cf anti-slavery mn-tlie conslder- sand leagues. It has changed the chemical composition of the atmospheric air by causing a greater quantity of azote and carbon to enter into it ; it maintains the fky in a constantly cloudy state, as it was the case last year during the boml-ardment oi fciustna;- it causes ram u fall in abundance ; it proceeds vioh-nt tonns of wind and extreme cold, and considerably lower the temiierature of the atmosphere, and conse quently makes the barometer rise. The weath er, which had become mneh milder for a week during the temporary suspension of the bom bardment of Sevastopol, yesterday morning un derwent a compile change. The barometer, which had been falling suddenly, checked its downward progress and began to rise. Heavy rain accompanied by a violent gale of wind, commenced at daybreak. This complete change in the weather Tends to the idea that the can nonade recommenced with violence on that day, and that thlre ha? been some new affair. sam rx orEX Esiov. A public meotlsgof Know Nothings was held at the Stiiyvftant In stitute, New York, on the niat of the -t'.h. to miike an op-n d'tlaraiioa .4" ArttTA'au ",- " i l av- Tkttjaetliug was n d largp. Th add n-s-r-s and rcsolutioiJ- passd embo-lic-d sw-.timccts similar to those if the Barker Know Noising, An atterr.pt was made to introduce ihe qn -s'tloa ofslavcfy, which caustsl s-ime disturbance, th moreuient signally failed, and the meeting finally adjourned.with three cheers for the first itll lexij'TH VIEW of Sam, groau-i for Seward ' Greelev" ,1, It would be the old: . ova v-'ii,wfcu;h Nor li the sole charge ar.d control tres. nnd in that st ife, b-.'si, vannah thentre t. -. r th-j d derg-one in c- in wiih r; theatre, He '- i;v Aw marked r--- ' r -" " t-'- cr.joved it i ' : I tion ani - '. . ; s. 1;' fi. ; '-. . j w hi. "i Hies and ce, .. i. . i y , Torabiv i ay r w e.-t tl-.'. :, h"; L. . i i i '.-)- Jt.ls - 11 IS ll.: $ r. ' a then, it ing the S:v n it 1 : t ui -il S..;;;l-.-r, -r i'a,i v. id: t lad never ii(-:-'- s h-.v i te.I ar- ..id li;,ri f a' a-.-i ! : i,; ,-,!. p :. cotrpar- 1 most la aad iiiillc do:n hi3 uauKi-ous and tl '1 t ns tl, - : cd just now as: cm p. .11 tics. roi ii.-truuni. of NonhiTn is not (-iilv monster. The one ia the r-nllt'c i nr.d t partv which v. rb-mer I i r: Kso-v N ; mitriia.-u'., spirit lira ' ev'el - -e..1 Nor.t "- . " )Ts (".! 1...: ii. i-.; Tiw: L':: : -i' "Tl.e rem-'-' t had been sir.;. .'. r"al moiivc pawi r of Nor It's 1,.. r.re s-i it All It is the urAv-jrsal solvi i-:a. V. hoever i cr-t cnti a dmtuh-1'.toe, bat a trait ve i; r not r a ;;i, thre s,rb,ug atns t--j this as :lu! pr cr ve ca.l it . r.n 'ii!-; - iat.-s.av ,-rv all r snivi 1 1 iwcr -i. cit 1 : ' -V..-.-.--1. i i. s neacc-1';- r ir. .- (iv:.:. vi.ii.a. t. sTASn "a ta in this and b-st slav i ry. r and a hiTS c'll'i .airy : ",- DtM.acKAT State Coxvextiov. Tl.e official pMceedinga ajiju-ar ia the Missisippiua. I5y the record, it seems thut only 43 counties ia tlie State were rejuvsented, aiid ten of these Jy proxies. There were several . 'gates there," w! o repns'.nt'-d from two to four' counties. Ti e Mercury states that th attendance was not so general as usual. , One of the remarkable things on the recoid is, that Gen Quitman was rvjnst"d to app!r ani address the Convention, but aTesr.(H-tfu!!y declined'' so doing. We attribute this declin; ti( n. not to any affiliation on lie y art of Gen. Q ntman, v ivli the American party for e do ni t ln-lieve he Wongs to it lut t, hi want of cc nfid-nce in the present n a Uon al ailniluistra-th-n upon those measures which hi- deems para m Mint to the cause of State Hights tlemociacy, the South and the countjy. Gen. tuitinan addresstnl large crowd-tat Jack soi and Vicksburg. and things U.k as if be in- t---i.W to have homcthing to do and say iu tlio pr.fi-nt canvass. i-H Ally and . ii- w ' i;:.m;x... r; '. !:. ..T liAi x 1 -s.av . ... i Know NoTiuxr Cox vtxnox. We undcr-t-t tbd that tl.is mysterious and growinj ji:ir.y In Id a com ei.v'cMi in Auburn -n last Mmular i.i d th 1 1 iii. Th':u:t, Watt was :i.n!t'.rtd i:s a caixlid.t" fi-r Cngre f'-r this district. If w-s are not gt a-ral'y ini-t:;fc.-n it h next iu.M- si .let-id.:'-, -t tie. honcrabtt iv. G it aui.ee.- rA,ji,i:rtl ive v;-.W ll I'i TUHiMLXANC'E AT I'M Ti TAX..:i .nan! OK l-X (' 1. W. P.. 3 ill late for O'l si '. a to Samp -X rr.tnora'ufc. ..i -tin. -f p.. rre-s in the 1 1 -oi W. II 1 em i ty. IS l'.-!i"t s a rae- n arns. i . ' fir. it -elf a! iisue and u: lit ta!v -a iielra-.il .'--.a vp .Mia- Yi nit ion a l!i- s"C!l .tv. it Z I i tl e in Ji" ;t o; a v-1. : ,-? la in r-ro-t t'. ."i ci ini'Hy slaver;?. 1 ";"'"'"' rta tn b, .ut i;i k-a IT.. If5a.- -' r--''--;i- Ai -fs."l'i prirc : 1 .. !! ! ..S 1 tl of the -I 3: l ,pp . D.-m- Orl r nocoa to i la-. c ; i L1C".- 0 t J ; wc cl