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It IrP- iff v 1f 3fe'.A I $ r ---r 31 J..' .i i.X "J-"' .ttO o:;o!aO i :; t MII.LER. EDITOR HD PUBLISHER. ' " THE, CONSTITUTIONJANp THE UNION TERMS $2.09 PER mo, II 1DT1SCX. VOLUHS. M It ! '9 Tt!f --.O . WHITE tLOTDKANASTHURSDAY, MAY' 6, 1858. NUMBER 49" .'...OiJ 1 ml 11 lift III Z III 1(1 11 i v ' it-, i a i in J ..... ....... Office ottm " sOSS OF MAY. BT WILU8 CAYU)0 CLABK. a, m tk rmn " 77" TW m Iwt li T T " Tb. . iU fee v- . n""'- I"-'- f" B. Ill, -i nek k lMj-br.M., ; inn J, rtm. tk. tk. jnili.it- v. imr"-t,, H" ' brieht; bu1! frtwl ipirft Mring ia lijbt- Abv far y T , n. ir Ppti ,,w"" ' moni TV. Mp k wiHwioJ, th. Am r tb Wo. TW Iknk, nrelln( fwiti if V VkM I Su kkih. wen, TWyuntke Fut, k wwifol ton. tv i k r Wwr""1 ham fM tm witt-fiiitu mi, 'iiileM Inm, Tkn. kw naiikad at tUxpnl flory nd (Icaai T. ar aiwi " ' i"1'"r Bwk lift wit ll kM lMi. TW F'l' ' it W.linw kwpetl I tint a hjkt, . f M, gtM. tlie war.; IkMtan yootk, h. tb otmom it '. T ii Ml t my Tn Wrtt.l-. Ti Mt tkit iu -c.t)( w -le T tr; I lb. Hmii uJ wiii.m of !lin r. I IM H their lorf-ki..llim witch.tr w. TW dufewi of Jh 1V1 rav rntk hire beeo wpin TWn fe tSnt Hn hTf lorf l , .Wh wil from th. W r ; IWliM orl i brisSt. kr i pew ther nn tf f At4 M in;i of iraiojbniK. J toul if nry. h if .bit t. lb. (low of ihii prweot Hi trtiee It hurt, frna lb. ptt, fuaral fl'in; ktl ' nprlf turn to iko kirh-oiioi 4itaiie, Wkm tk. kMt blMM of rnth hr tmmt tia; n Wtt Mail In lb. an Ja.Kk tM chKk iboll oonriib; ffbff. eri.f bew 00 lon?f tb ooiono." rtinj; Wbm pmb4 Dwh m dark -rptt mo flrri(kv : Ur Otia 071th an blight tlx loionaal iprin(. . . h H thai thai lb. bopM arhicb to other- nr. ai Fill coll oa my bur:, in tbii rich ninth of Mar. I WirtWj clear anth.au that rinr rhroozh th. Hear. lariaa Ik. UaaJ ain that nliota rbr day; Aaiirrratb! aatar. bcr frrtiral korpinr, Orliiti aocnv tnnto, ah! oo not coo-lemo: ' O'ttta. bntaod lb. krrely.air ipirtt at vwpinjr tm ui WrtS fboVrt iaiiioi. .to borrM wirh th.m. THE DOUBLE WEDDING; HOW IT CAME TO PASS. . Bf MART VT. 8T tNlXT GIBSON. (COItCUTDED.) ... - CHAPTER It. h ii for Ibto, (or ibeo aloo. t M TV. aulu of rlwTto lijht oo thy ohrak VTiib ararai raproral rn that fMW look , T. raad By prai p. im ao aofor book, A ad taiat ill unti nwanbrd, ahn ttoai tboo j 1 faia a mil. worth Iraauiulita. " ' J Laixa SooH. At an Tnin partr, some nx week later, Am.ria evaded her mother's watchful ye, and ' (tided ihrooRh the erewded apartments into the "Ml and fragrant couserratory berond. She kfk the fair widow in one nf the worst ot hu r, beaase Dr. Haxletoa had prennmed to three injirtdual times with Mi Anii'lift, he should hare been doing duty at her "it; and erlad to escape the twroastie remark kieh could not bat wound, while they amn-wd R, the walked ap and down the marble 6oor i4 folded arms, listening to the murmur of the fenrtain. and breathing the rragranee r roee reraniums, antil she grew calaa and qwiet cc again, . A figtire advanced toward her from "aloon berond; U was Dr Haxtetoo, who "d been seeking her vainly in the other rooms. did not speak when he entered, but she looked ap and smiled, and he knew that be was ot welcome. r. " Are yon sad to night, Amelia 1" he asked. tenderly. 1 , "Not sad. John; only a tittle weary bf that is and bostle in the other rooms; and so I here, where all U so tjuiet and alleia it like another world." . The young man paused before her, took her and checked her rapid walk. "Amelia," be eaid, very seriooslr, "hare Jo forgot what I said to you the other night T" " J-n," and her dark eyes fen beneath ftrorarching glance of his." " 1 " Ton pare me no answer, then ;bnt yon know I lore yon more than lirr that I ask jbr ,0TMa starring man' woald erare ft 6" d warmth.- Amelia, I hare no words to " at Jo are to mo, but the devotion of V lun ow yoo all. Will yno not tell me ! to night if you cannot lean to lore BreT" She nised her eyes with a proud sod hiring tctue. John. I do not need to learn."; " ' lij " '""'We that yon lore me now, Ame- Sk only are, a ,ittje to ira !n od he drew tl. rlnul. In LI. K. mA hU lips to hers. - She staid one moment toe dear on.K . v- . a. nQ in. ncr warm urcaa noon Wtm t - sua saw her soft, silky carls lyv rf J1 n ahoulder-tbei she glided like a ',; n " ras, and Joined her nnsnspicious again. ' , - - - - htrfi!. !Pri lidi'M ooiae. He felt m "W4 ret oftly in Ms, and half . : - ' i . , . . -, . a:. . ' rrowure as no assisted her from the carriage, and her whispered " Cone to-morrow, John," sent Mm home In a state Of perfect han- pines that banished all sleep from his pillow. do. ameiia. we are sorry- to say, after one se cret smile at her mother's ainaaemeiit when the truth should be known, and one tender thought of the handsome lorer who was so dear to her, slept, most nntomantieally, tin the 'breakfast bell bad sounded twice on the ensuing tforninrl ' '''' .'T .1 k' " t ; r 1 'I TUe atghtof the ybun- phygidas, .adding the step for an. early morning call on that erentful day, made her heart beat with a ragne mixture of Joy, alarm and mirth. The widow looked up from her embroidery, as the bell rang, and said, with a qaiet amile: "ThftPort.'r grows quite devoted ".nhls at- teutions. Really, Amelia, I dea't know that can do belter. Bless me! where has the child gone?" " The child " had vanished to her own room and the entrance of the yownr lover checked the words which were upon the mother's lips. He greeted her with an embarrassment that did not escape her watchful eyes, and saying to her self, '.The hour is at hand-he is about to speak,' she allowed the conversation to languish,' and sat with her fine eyes fixed upon the carpet awaiting th auspicious moment when the long expected declaration should fail upon her ear. tie lert his chair and took a seat beside her on the sofa. He took her hand oJieart beat fast, and the truant blood rushca er cheek, but he was too moch agitated himself to notice her strange confusion. " My dear madam," he said, timidly, " have I erred in thinking yon have always looked up on me kindly since our first acquaintance T" , " Bless me!" thought the. widow, the man thinks I'm gcing to tell him at once that I love him! But, then, he's young and unused to courtship, and I must give him strong encoutv sgemcnt.' - So she answered with a gracious smile aud in her swevtest tones: . ... You have not beerrr-'staken. I have al ways esteemed you liifdilyrranked yoo, Indeed, among my very dearest friends, if I may toll you so. The young man's face flushed suddenly he looked eager and animated as he continued " You Utile know how happy your wurjs have made me. ' Yon would not, then, fear to t:ust me too would not refuse shat could nuke ate happy, even if I ask something mot dear and precious something that I have coveted siocr wa first met. "What can it be T" wondered the widow. My picture, a lock of 'hair, or my own dear sellT' - ! You arc silent," Said the young man qnick- lv. . " Cn it he that vou have no faith iu me Believe me, madam, the priceless treasure of a woman's lore is ine-timably sacred in my eyes. I never could betray the faith and confidence reposed in me; never wound the heart that was all mv own. What can vou fear in me? I fear nothing.' I have perfect confidence in you. . : . , . . . i, . " Thank God for that! Then yon will not refuse the boon, you will not make me plead In rain?" - ' :" '. ' ' How can I,' Doctor Haxletont ' Yoo--I cannot waist your eloquence," and the widow dre a little nearer and looked confidingly in his face. . - , , . I hare another name," he said gently. " call me by that, it will sonad less formal,' and gire me some assurance that you are in earn est that you are not sporting with the best hopes a-d dream a of a heart that has nerer lored Ire- fore." . ' ... A ' " I mm In earnest, John," was her low reply. " But are yea, when you say you bare never lored before?" . . . " Perfectly so. Madam. I have always been a Ion ly and ambitious man. My profession has been my mistres and my wife. I have nevrr known more than the name of love.tiM now." And now vow are quite errtain this Is no tdle fancy." she said enquettishly. " (Juite cer tain that yon will regret nothing the disparity f year-U-" . There is none, my dear madam. We are suited to each other in every way. Never rpeak of iehatrg'againJ I lova so entirely, so devoted ly, so paastoaately, that change is an Imposaible thing, till another heart and soul are giyen to me. Can I not convince or satisfy yoo of this T" "I am satisfied,' John.'-1 ask for nothing more," she murmured." ' . - Then I bar year permission to" see Amelia and tell her that all is arranged'" asked th yoang-man. " DeargirU .Yo little know how long I have loved her, yet feared to sjeak!" Amelia!" gasped the horror-stricken wid ow. '"' ""'' 'V '.' '."' - AmeHa,' replied the tusmapldout lover. In giving her to (it ywa ar giving i life long happines. dor which I shall always bless you. Can I tee her this morning, my dear- mtCrV r '. That word " canped the ell max." What mor tal eenld bear more after so egregfoaj a blun der. ' . i l st " Wait a moment, and I will tell her yon are here." summered the .widow, and ranishiag from the room he sought her chamber before her rvltftoesession should vanish, and any'nn gnarrled look or word reveal to him tbeoawciet' h bad never gesad..ii. it vV - '" ' " It's a mercy I hare so ranch rjresence of mind," she said, some ten mimrte later. "How could I hare been snefi a fool! It's well 1 hare no abiding lore for bita-a i ". .1 don't think I shall break mv heart. Now treal AowTn's lips! andnarchingnp to that joang ladys room she entered, closed Oie door carefully, a.rd said, in an unconcerned sort of way - Do you wish me to gire my mseut to your marriage with Dr. Haxletool ' Do ywa ior him",;,, .ff t . ..... v - , One glance at her mother' face, guarded as It was, showed the girl that h knew ' all, and haanswered frankly- ' r' ' " Yea, mother, f wW? for, JPr ooea ana Yon shall have them on two conditions.-' First, promise never to tell him of any idle words I may hare dropped men can never take a joka, vou know. 8eeoftd1y,deferyoar marrlaee for three months. Do yon accept these both of ues remember.' f . ,.? I, mother.", . And will keep'tbem?1 oi Mn. r.;ii,r..ii. Then goto him be la waiting Toryon," and preaamgher Up to her daughter's breheaa. tha wide4v.9tv.Md down the stalnv'to her own private parlor. , . - ; r:' Three months afterward, there was' a double wedding at Mrs. Fitzsimmon's magnificent resi dence, and many were there who divide all their admiration between the brilliant bride of the young physician, and-ths more matured but not les striking loveliness of her mother, who, with the gift of ber.fair hand, rewarded George Hen derson for years of nnobtrosire courtship and unfeigned affection. ', r - - rT v ' MAEY LSD IKE H0TT2 OP IOTE , , i BY CEOROE D. PRENTICE. Ttw niMl'i mat wul boly Uat4i . It imtvgt im tb seeping ttnnm; . All anvtwue's tWep and solena tntA, J tik ttw silwMwC f n dma; " ' Ami pmo9 lit like n bMiitf dov. O'er cre to nntinf vpiriti tWsr: 8wtet Mary. the bow of lore, ' And I were bleu if ihoa wart Wra. ' , Tlw wxmiiwi floven of ererj ase ' '. T AivnBk.ittotlwireTaalnffeat. ;, Each with a timid drop of dew Soft (Wdd l it rcep.a( lcrtf '- 1 Tbe bir J in j)ontb r c-leol ftoe. y , r - j Are dreaming tbat the Spring near: , aweet Mary, M fhe beor of lover A ad I were bleu if tbea weft bete. .. Oa yoa white-eteed I be aifbff w.ad farla . ', Iu tone and wee rr arlngs to stetp, A ail the fweet ttr look oat tike peirit- - Thro' tbe elenr waTe t rleaven's deep; Tbe pale mist loata ftroeed, abevet Like apirits of a holier tfrbere: . Fweet Mary, ! the bonrof Inre, v' ' And, I were Meat if diet, writ bet. Tbe pale felt mooa, la ailent pride, O'er yea nUrk htU ia rIa; aorv . , .' , Aa lonetr aa when by thy , f p 1 taw It aMaln oa thv brow; ' It lirbta the few-Dp of the ffrero. r.'ii A bepe'a briflit mile liyHlt beaaiya atac Sweet Marr, M the bor.r f lore. ' ' And I wrta blevt if Uvea wrrt here. Ah! at I ranu), a nnnra. wild tfrill gtomia ,W tho fibio, of ray rnna. "'': A srntl. pr" ot.m, to fill ' ' My lionrt with loro, and light, and flaoto. I fel tby twlrtfrnand rao awra, ; ' "l know thy tooj iabomiof aari; f, . , . Bwoet Mnry, tho boor of wro. Aad I am bkot, ftrr Ihoa art kr. ; TOL. HASST8, 0? UXTS0I8.. , v . The Washington correspondent of the United States Gazette says: . " It was Intended yesterday to have removed Mr. Harris from his present lodgings to the rea- dence of Judge Douglas, hi order tbathe might have the benefit of those delicate attentions and tbat considerate care which are so important to one in his condition., ne was too. prostrate to make the effort, but stilt persists in a determin ation to be present at the vote in the House-ftf j compelled to be carried on a litter.- Lord Chat ham's high example has not bee forgotten, and there is patriotism enough left to emulate it, even if followed by the same fatal consequences. Who can forget the Impressive characteristics of that memorable event, as they now sUnd out from the historic canvas, after a lapse of eighty years an event without, m parallel la aucieut ormndejntimesT t , . - "Vhen Chatham appeared in, the .House, great sensation wasexcited by the ravages which age and sickness had made' on his constitution. He eame swathed in flannel, supported by two friends, feeole, pale ami emaciated. - He ii de scribed as looking like a dying man,' yet never wa seen a figure of suoerior dignity. . The oc casion was a motion of the Duke. of Richmond to recognize American Independence. He rose from his sea. with slowness aad difficulty, lean log on his crutches, aad supported ' aader each arm by hi friend;,' Taking o hand from hi crutoh, aad raising it, he looked up to Heaven and exclaimed, ' I thank God that I have been enabled to come here this dsy to perform my duty, and to apeak on a subject which hu so deeply impressed my mind. I am old and in firm t hav on foot more than one loot in th grave. . I am risen from my bed to stand ap in the cause of my country, perhaps never Again to speak in this hoase. 'Pressed down, as I am, by the hand of mfirmity, I am little able to assist my eonoary In this moat perilous juncture.' I wag war with no man or net of men; I wish for none of their employments; nor would I co operate with men who still persist in unre traded error who, instead of acting on a firm , dectsi re i liue of conduct, halt between two opinions. where there is ao middle path. How Impress ire sod applicabU ar tbais word to tb pres ent condition of th'mga I" -: . The Hon. John J. Crittenden is now the chief glory of Kentucky. Krn, men who differ with him upon great political questions, take delight ia acknowledging the parity of h'ra character, tb fervor of hi patriotism, and the beaaty aad power of hi genius. U anything acarrisaua ia a city paper could sorprise. as, we should be sur prised to see it applying to this great man and eminent statesman' The personally and political ly opranMoa epithet "bf " tnperanaraated trait or." Lunrtille JnrwmL ;.-! -.".! n: t' ' A UaoarATioa raoat raa Btwmuaev taiare- ceat speech at Colotnbus, Ohio, M'- Matthews, a Douglas bolter, said: . . There U no use 'to' brave it out any longer. The history oTKaiajas, it mutt now be admitted, from the beginning to tb prtawnt time, k is hern i a awurpatioo." T.,..w ADDEE88 OT TB3 XAXSAS COITITTmOV- AlCOIYlTIDHTOTHXAXIBICAlPtrB- Tbe undersigned wet hppoicted by th Con. efitutional Conrantfon. to prepare an Address to accompany tbe iastruaept wich should emanate from thla body. , In performing this duty, w desire- briefly to direct attention to that necessity. In which the present "moremeni of the People orfgirrirted, and the reason why it should still meet with the brarty approval bforrery'AnMri eadcilhtenl' .i'- , s o 1 All the difficulties in Kansas originated in the TOeeessful attempt to wrest the govern men1 josm the People by fraud, and to force a Usurpation upon them by violence The character efWs Usurpation was such, that it seemed evident to the people, that the most speedy and practical way to accomplish its overthrow, would be to change the government from a Territorial form to that of a sovereign and independent State. Believing the right to make this change to be indefeasible, and holding that it was recognized by the treaty of cession with France, sanctioned by the Organic Act of Congress, aad proclaimed by the dominant Political party of the country. the people, prompted only by the hope and de sire of speedily terminating their difficulties, and peaceably recovering their rights, inaugurated that movement, in 1855, which resulted in tbe formation ol a State Constitution. This instru ment, upon being presented to Congress, was rejected by one branch of tbat body, chiefly, as it was asserted, because it emanated from the people without an enabling provision from the Territorial Legislature, or from Congress- Failing to find relief in this, the people with a hope of better success, participated ia the elec tion, last October, amf secured the' control of the Territorial Legislature. 1 But, before this body could take any official action, a Conven tion, previously provided for by tb alien Legia- islaiare, and elected under a partizan and fraud. ulent Registration and Apportionment, .had framed a Constitution for Kansas, repugnant in manv of its provisions, thus throwing another great obstacle between the people and -their righta just when they were about to enter into their possesion and enjoyment. In this crisis, when a people whose patience had been exhausted by tbe repetition of acta of tyranny and persecution, were ex asperated by a new and startling attempt to fasten another u-airpation uponthem. and wer ready to crush out their oppressors by riolearej the Territorial Legislature, with a hope of averting the imped din calamities, enacted the law providing for another Constitutional Convention. It was fully believed that aa Enabling Act thus emanating from a legally constituted Legislative body woald remove all technical objections previously urged against the Constitution which originated with the people, and this conviction gave them con fidrr.ee in the measure. Animated by that spirit which has inspired them from the first, and fully determined to exhaust every peaceable means to defeat the consummation of the gigantic fraud before resorting to force, the people ear nestly engaged in this new Constitutional move ment, and, by a very laree vote, elected Dele gates to frame an Organic Law for Kansas. To the American People, we wonld say, that the peonlc of Kansas, after they had repudiated the Lecompton Constitution by an overwhelming vote, and had' remonstrated against it in every possible ay, beheld with dismay, that the Con gress of the United. States disregarded their pe titions and their protests. Pat amid all these discouragements they engaged in this Constitu tional movement believing It to be the last peace able measure for theVeoverv of their rlehts to which they could resort. - Their intention ha heea to make for themselves a Fundamental Law, and to organize a government under it, with the hope that its existence might deter On BTros from sanctioning the Constitution framed at Leeomnton, and with thewletermlnatlon that it should be th standard around which they wonld rally in the event of a forcible and violent resistance to the Fracd becoming necessary. Because of this, we, in behalf nf the long op pressed people or whom we speak, appeal to the citizens of evert State tnnoe all their influence to prevent the National Congress from sanction ing that Constitution and government to which th people of Kansas cannot submit without the sacrifice of their dearest rights, and which can not be recognised aa raid without an absolute disregard of the fundamental principles of our government.- . . To the people of Kansas, you, whose Interests are directly invoivedfin this Constitutional move ment, waeaa say; , thai your Delegates in per forming tbedaty entreated to them, hav en deavored to frame a Constitution adapted to the wants and calculated to conserve tbe highest in terest of Kansas.' They now submit it to you for your approval or rejection. Th limited time to which the Convention has necessarily confined its session has prevented that deliberation with which such instruments are usually formed, but scrupulous car has been taken to avoid incor porating anything believed to b repugnant to any considerable portion of th people. Th Im pending dangers have been kept steadily in view, and because of them, tbe aim has been especial ly, t make an itattrument which evtry good cit izen may coosdeutiowalT approv. Tb Dele gates earnestly hope tbat they have been entire lj successful in this, for tbey ar conscious that roar peace and prosperity for years to come, may depend upon their work. They feel that tfr. is auch as to deserve awd receive your ready and hearty ratification, then, not only win they have been suecesafal in their efforts, but you, the Peo ple of Kansas, will bar created by your over eigu a in an iiistramentality with which yon any effectually contravene. U eoaspiraey against roar right. - ' ,,... There is an urgent necessity that the ratifica tion of this Constitution be of a most emphatic cbaractrr. whether th Pro Slai cry Omrtrtvtloa, now.-hefor XSTess, it oris not -received by that body. By a direct and overwhelming vot you hav declared your hatred to that instru ment; by a triumphant endorsement of the work of your own Delegates jv win pr your hostility to the siliiiiasin of Kansas aader a Constitution which to tb smbodlment of a. Fraud, and the result may reach th National Capital in time to prevent the coasummation of that great wrong already begun by the Senate of the United States. But, if this wrong shall have bn) consummated, then by your vote, yon will b choosing directly between s Constitution an der which Kansas would be a subjugated Slav State, and one under which it would b forever free and independent. You have It within your power to reject and defeat the hateful Pro-Slavery instrument by cxolorsing this Mw Fra Slats Constitution. It may be argued by some that such a proceed ing would be revolutionary, but the arguments are specious and unfounded. The admission of a Stat into the Union is a simple contract, the parties to which are th people of the State and the' Federal Government. The term of that I contract ran in nowise include the Constitution or th but. Tor ir they did, no State oould ever flange its Orgrnie Law, without first obtaining the consent of Congress. - Upon the admission of a State, the Federal Government abandons its authority represented by the Territorial gov ernment, and the State becomes independent in all things, except wherein limited by the term of the Federal compact, and tb people, conse quently, become possessed of full and sovereign power, to make a Constitution for themselves, and in their own way, without reference to the Federal Government No act of Congress can give legal fare to the Fundamental Law of a State. After the admission of a State its Con stitution depends entirely upon the implied or expressed sanction of the people for all of its legal virtue and effect, and without that sanction it is in fact, anfl ever must remain, null and void. With a full confidence in the correctness of these views, we declare that if yon, tbe peo pie of Kansas, adopt tbe Constitution now pre sented for ratification, and give to it a practical application and enforcement, upon admission into the Union, It will become the only lawful Constitution, no matter what instrument Con gress may recognize in the act of admission. .Whatever, then, may be the action of the Fed eral Government in regard to the Lecompton Constitution, your highest and best interests ap peal to yoo to give to the present movement all that significance which the uuanimout action of a people can impart to iu You have proven to the world that the Lecompton Constitution is not your choice. Let the world see, by your course now, tbat your repugnance to that instru ment ha not diminished in the least. Yoo hav resolved, never, of your own accord, to live un der it. Let it again be shown that in this deter mination you are inflexible. Eren in tbe ab sence of such determination no people could, without the vlolioajb of the fundamental prin ciples of a fiee government, voluntarily, submit to a Constitution forced upon them, or one orig inate! ia fraud, and you, who ar the descend-. ants of a liberty-loving race, and who have suf fered so much and so long In the pursuit and defense of your rights, will, we are confident, express by your emphatic vote that the Organic Law of. your State wreer- sloQ derive itt erigin a say waf tckateeer from the Lecompton Con stitution or Government, but will demonstrate that it is now, as It ever has been, your high aim and unalterable purpose to dedicate Kansas forever to Freedom, by a course true to princi ple and worthy of men. J.M. Waldk, ' ' JaaTIS FLCTCBZa, " Thomas Ewrso.J-, ". ., ; . Isaao T. Goobkow, . Hxnar J. Ajuxs, .j- T. Dwtonr Tbachzs, A. Dasroao. Done in Convention, this Third day of April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight. M. F. CONWAY, President Sam. F. Tatta. SeercUjj. The Convention unanimously adopted th fol lowing: v . Rreolted, Tbat fifteen thousand copies in En- lish, and tw thousand In German, of th Ad dress to accompany the Constitution, signed by tlie Committee 'and certified by the President nd Secretary of tlie Convention, be printed for the purpose for which it was intended. ' Rcmoval or Junes' Loaiso. Gov. Banks, elected by the people of Massachusetts as th Governor of a Stat within tb American Uni on, has obeyed th behests of th Legislature, and removed Judge Loving. Of the two,, the most honest and upright men would prefer th position of the decapitated Judge to that of the official Chief Magistrate. The offence of th one is the discharge of bis sworn duties to th Constitution of the United States, as th law officer of the Federal Government. The act of the other is obedience to a request conceived in prejudice, continned in faJoaticisia, and consum mated in open hostility to th Constitution and aws of tb United States. An official act like this, wholly uncalled for and nzuiecessary, Is both s blunder and a crime. It ia a stain also upon Got. Banks' official life, which will stick to him like tb shirt of Nefsus. Unthinking and rabid men may applaud th act, but th pa triotic and just will always lament and condemn it BtltvBTi American. Snrr ot tbx DnjocsLATic Pabtt A Goon 0z- Th great argument with th Lecompton Democrats at Columbus against their rebellious brethren, fc that their course is destined to caus split in the Democratic party. It I prewed ith much rigor. On f th Leeomptonites railed Hon. Stanley Matthews on this point. when the following took fdaes: -' "-". A split in ths IaoaratIs party in inevita ble," urged Ueonrpton, -If you goon la this ay. t .. . -. Why sol" coolly ask ad th Judge- Beeass it divides us." " " -Not at all. I boo you Lsmmpto. Demo crats do not intern! to boltT" ., Certainly not," replied Lecompton. Wa always vote th ticket clean through." "Then there can be no split," replied Jang Matthews, - Anti-LecmmfUm DemmcrnU intend to aasfa tW Ikwmtntit ticket . Lecomptou retired to tak a drink, . , osxocaunc iicokptok mrnxB . . CLtTKLAXD,' ..'" Tb Cleveland Herald' gives, in anticipation, a report of a meetiag to strengthen th Admin- istratioo ia Cleveland: ,--: '. . A few days since, each of the ' disinterested patriots who are anxious to serve their country by despatching the mails and pocketing a por tion oi our revered Uncle's treasury rags, recei ved the following mysterious dispatch, marked -strictly Te.wsiswjaw.iffiafidimrt'sl-" . " To , Cleveland, Ohio: Why the d I don't you get up a meeting of tlie masses to support met If you can raise a meeting of twenty, and call them two thousand. the Post Office is yours. ' - (Signed) Jaxaa." Consequently a meeting was gotten up. Letters will be read from distinguished ludl viduals, among which will be the following: corr.J "GasmxMW: I would come with pleasure. but I have not got through counting the Cincin nati Directory yet, and can't say who I shall giv certificate to. I send yon a candle bx by express, which will do duty in my absence." J. CANDLEBOX CALHOUN." The candle box, wreathed with hemp and surmounted by a hangman's noose, will be de posited In s place of honor on tbe stage, con. " I am with yon in spirit, (best brandy,) but cannot be present in body, as I am busy 'waiting for the facts,' and have half a dozen speeches to make against my own vote. Yours, OASS E. PUGH. corv. "Gxxtltjiei: Gire th greasy mechanics we omit the name of the Southerner's home I would come, but my head is dizzy as yet, and I might stub my to and hurt somebody's fist with my nose. LOR A MASSEY KEnT." corv. We omit th elegant words of the first ten lines of the letter. The idess ar very forcibly expressed rather stronger, in fact, than our pa per will bear. " Yoo are right who cares for the miserable cusses in Kansas? Take care of th plunder, and let the people tak car of themselves." F. F. V. corv. "GzsTLZJir: Very sorry I can't come. Do our work properly, and when your Legislature and yourselves have thrown wide tbe doors for us, I will eom with some nigger-drivers to buy up your mud-sills of free laborers to replenish my ttock of slaves. James Eootistiai. Hammond, Of South Carolina." Resolution endorsing Buchanan, Calhoun, Napoleon III. and tbe Devil, will then be unan imously adopted, and each member of the meet ing will hurry off to write a letter to the Presi dent, claiming th entire credit of tb affair to himself. A SriMaiira Rtscih Senator Clark, of New Hampshire, in the course of his speech on Mon day last, in addressing himself to the remark of Mr. Hammond, of S. C, that Northern laborers are slaves, said: "With all dne respect to the Senator, I ssy that they cannot only get a dinner, but can give one to th Senator if he wants It- But he would advis the Senator not to talk of mud-silts there, otherwise five feet tea inches of ground if that ia the gentleman's height might be his portion. In the Revolutionary War, a blacksmith of New Hampshire gar his service to the Slate.. Hi father said to him: " Tbs State is poor, don't ask for your money now." Aad the sum due him stands on tbe record in th Capital of New Hampshire, so many pounds, so many shillings and his descendants are proud of tbat record of his patriotism. Little did the son of that man (Clark himself) think he would com Into this Senate and bear th Senator from South Caroli na call that father a slave! (Applause.) A Niivc TBOOsAsn Doixas Win Lost. Th Kansas Herald relates thus bow it was done a hard case: H An interesting ease cam off last week, be fore th Recorder Court, In this city. It seems Dr. J. B. Chapman became enamored last fall with a beautiful and accomplished young lady by the name of Miss Little. It seem her charms were so prepossessing as to cause th Doctor to importune her greatly to Join him In the holy boods of wedlock. The Doctor being old.near sixty, and she young sod beautiful, she required him to advance her a bonne on th promise of marriage. To this the Doctor readily coBaested, and mad over to her, according to bis accvunt, about cine thousand dollars' worth of property! Since she cam into possession of th property, she declined aaarrying him, and be brings suit to recover the property. - Tbe gal won tb suit. A erp of political history tarevmed by a writer In th Rich mood Whig. In 18W, James Madison, th author of th celebrated Resola- tiOB and Report of 1798-99, tb text book of the Secessionists, was elected President of tbe United State. On th 8th day oflcarmber of that year, th Elwetors of Virginia, at the bead of whom was Spencer Roane, on of th Judge of th Supreme Court, and a leader of th Stat Right party, met In Richawod. to cast th rot of th Stat. They dined together at th old Swaa tavern, and as usual, drank toasts and mad speeches. Among th regular toast pr. parad for tb oeeaskam, aad drunk with approbo- tioa by th company, was the folio wing: " Is Unin nftht Slstewt tb majority most govern: IT H TBZASOa TO IZCXSZ'." ' " ". ' "' "" Tb . Richraood Enquirer thus rebukes tb Washington Union: - Th position of th En quirer oi thi a-ueatios, entitle us to nrg tb j-tprwtarttawbieweros Deaaoeraey of th Stat. Hew ever cordially tb saajorUy of Yirgini Democrats approv and en- dors ths President's position, they will neither fraternize with Van Baren aad Bennett, nor win they bant down with WsuWog oprwobrium, ei ther the masaes or th leaders f that portioa of their own parUsass wb may hcatl difftr from them on single tenwary aajos" ."' - ' ' -s . " . A. zsXVTUCIT BXTRXSS tVTt OX BOrt -ttOTHxi Ala aim away wits zxa ; ' ttTXB. Lore waii laugh at guardians, as it aver has at locksmith. Aa instanc In proof cam an. der our observation yesterday. A young girl,' between 17 sod IS years of age, an orphan, wssV sent from Loajsville. or near that city, to Cist cinaati, to be educated at n boardisg-scbool. and had remained in th institution for so as, time. Previous to leaving her former, boss' -however, she has been' wooed and won by ft plain yoong Krntuckian, neither over-styOah lay personal appearance or dress, nor yet heavile laden with gold, storks, or mortgage. Th guar dian of the young lady, a prominent a'tissa of Louisville, was crowed to the association, aad. forbade, not exactly the bans, for b had no Ida that matters would reach fif climax, bat tow attention of the young gentleman, and posted bis ward off to her lesson at school But " where there i a will, there ia a way," is a remark which the young lovers proved the truth of. The Kentucklan visited th eitv. and: managed to obtain communication with his aflV anced, who wa closely watched and guarded. and a plan waa finally arranged for aa elope ment On Monday afternoon th lot er vast to a well known clothing establishment, and pro cured a full suit of boy's clothes, from cap to boo I, and sent tb bundle to the lady's boose. Posting himself at a convenient corner, h soon. had the satisfaction of seeing her emerg ftrm th building, unattended, and admirably dls- . guised in her new suit. Forthwith, tbroegb th sid of friends somewhere, their hearts wish -were gratified, and tb two mad on. About niue o'clock in th evening, tw youa? gentlemen inquired for rooms at th Walnut street House, and registering their name aa-E. W. and A. K.Dewey, DeKatb, 111." wer show to a double-bedded apartment Mysterious eiiv cwmstaaeee In tb morning led to aa Inquiry by Judge Sweeney, tb landlord, when th fact wa exposed that Jf. MA. K. Dewy" was a An explanation followed, and the historv of th affair was given about as w hav related It above, the gentleman giving his own name, that ' of th lady and bar guardian, and such referen ces as satisfied mine host that it was aa o'r tru tale " of love and elopement . What adds still greater Interest to tbe romantic runaway. is tbe tact tbat tbe young lady Is heir to a large property in her own right, said to be at least $100,000, as soon as she arrive at legal sgt. The bafpy couple left by th river yesterday, oa a honey-moon trip, to remain beyond tb reach of a guardian antil tb heiress shall arriv a the age of eighteen, of which period ab lacks some firs or six months. Gaaciaaon! Gt-retU. . Tat UnimotsT Ctrr or Au.. Tb Washing ton Union twit Col. Forney with hi conosra fas th great Philadelphia frauds, which secured th election of Mr. Buchanan. Forney, forsooth, trying " to vindiear th purity of lection!'" says th Union. That 1 too ridiculous, la th judgment of the new organist- who, by the way,; was formerly an employee of Forney, and ought to know the truth of what he insinuates. Shahs pe are's doubl superlative fat non too strong to characterix such a taunt: - Tbii la tho ami aakiaoWst cat of ttf 1864According to tb New Church Herald, the theory of Dr. Camming, aa (leeueont Scotch preacher, Is, that Christ willeoaajra 1864 that th event will be what is termed th pre-still en-' is!; In other words, that Christ will owm rJBrw th mlllenlom, and th Kill eel a glorias will' consist of Christ's personal reign oa earth tor a thousand years. ' . . i DiSASTBocs Victost. 8om of the Demo-. eratic paper Insist that the ad option of th CdV. tenden amendment to iabstaaUa!y aa Ad minify tration victory. If this toao,th Iresidct might, well adopt th exclamation of a stlAgnjabdV General on a certain occasion: " A-yXher such victory, and w ar lost"" r Cans' AroLOor The New York Tribwaw says Mr. Green was remarkably aafortunass ia hi method of apologising for bis coarse farpa.-- dene toward Mr. Covasesoa, riae, b bis I ty to owe th mortification of direct I tion, h leaves th Impression that bo was aat onlv insolent sad indecent, but drunk. ... SccasTAar Cam. There, is ramar vis P. troit, that Gen. Cass will soon redgn hi swat ba f Washington, not from disaffection about Kansas but fromdislik toth President netware xfrcis of hi powoi fa reuwvlugpvjiltooaeer . because of fferen- with bin trpoa tbo Xsxaa question. - . . . . . In reading ths trashy and ac-paistleaj pecs es of ths leading Leconu-sVMute (a Congress, w ar reminded of th old Quaker lady's quiet r- poos to' a palavering tarekf-- -FrienoV what a pity it to sfa to Be, when It MaM. ., necessary to thy bosiaMaa." &rir7t it f. EoTwrur-oa to Kansas Tho Clndnanti Gav sUe,of the 22d alt, says that th esm'rsiiws, v to Kansas to increasinf ia avmlsera. Monday, the steamboat Quarrier brought, down 100 pa- tengers, on their wsy to that drstinatios, aad th Americas 50. " . . Fsrs Nee sors M MatriAts- The BsJtiawr (Md.) Cllp-per says that tbe small 8taU sf Ka rylaad eoatains a great- fro negro rrajao tbaatbe mighty Empire Easts of Ne r&ritr ov 25,000, and exceeds Pennsylvania by OTtor 21.000. ,. . .. . . " ' ..t X Csasocs DirroBK. A Mays-rUl respondent indicates a rrrrsaw - point of iffrr enee" between th Administntion of Jesss Buehaaaa and that of Pharaoh at a akeaarmbis -. period th latter bad cars in tlto aav&mal crib, th former ha only a CS. Hon? Rttfo ChoaU, of Miassiti, I. of those who saeouipiorjisingfy ttrfjport ttaars aad Walker. Yon will remnkba bis nkeg-x'i--. mtapr n mvoeof Mr. Boelunaa, la lilt. Carmfendenct FtiUdefyiiU Prem. ( ,j t'. ' Parson Browslov, of tb saOaiO Wa wys that if " b to denied th privily ss-rtc-. to Heaven after death, hi secquI erjte J ' totimor.' '