Rutland weekly herald. [volume], July 11, 1861, Page 2, Image 2

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
7
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY JULY 11, 1861.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 11.
THE COURIER AND THE CALL FOR
A COUNTY CONVENTION.
The editor 01 the Courier, whose fertile
imagination is at times wonderfully prolific,
and in this instance particularly so, has re
cently discovered a " mares-nest" among the
deiogs of that villainous " little clique of Rut
land politicians" he has so long been watch
watching ; and feeling it a christian duty which
he owes to the freemen of the County, in his
last week's paper he devoted nearly a col
umn cf va luable space, and any amount of
wear aDd tear of brains, in exposing the ras
cally transaction.
We cut from the article the following ex
tracts, being that portionwhich more particu
larly refers to us, and to which we only pro
pose to reply :
TVif nfltno holders of the It?nublican
party in this town have had a special meet
ing, and, as usual, in order to dictate to their
party in the rest of -the County, they have
issued a call for a Republican County Con
vention, to be holden at Rutland on the lGih
of Jul', and, with brazen impudence, have
signed the call, " By order of the County
Committee '' Now, in order that the rascality
of this movement may be exposed, we assure
our readers that the Rutland Herald has
never had any authority whatever from the
Republican County Committee for calling a
County Convention at Rutland on the 16th
instant."
" As a matter of course, the Daily Herald
will deny these thinjrs, and as everybody
writes its editorials, nobody is responsible for
its assertions. The Republican County Com
mittee, we asser have made no ca'l for a
County Convention : neither have they au
thorized any one else to do so."
The editgr of the Courier well knew that
the Daily Herald would deny these charges,
because Le knew they were made without
any toundation, and were tot .:.-;:
As tar as our knowledge extend?, no meeting
of any kind whatever, either special, public,
or privat; ,-bas been been held by any portion
four citizens for the purpose of considering
t!.'. matter, and no call has been issued by
them for a Count)- Convention to be held on
the Uth of Juh ,or at 'any other time.
Tre. onlv call we have published was sent
us bv a member of the County Committee
trom Brandon," and published, at his request,
in the Herald, and that too without the
knowledge of a single person in Rutland,
outside of our office. So mnch for the facts
in the case..
We might also add that the call, in its
terms ar.d spirit.we believe does not fully ac
cord with the views of a large portion of the
Republicans of Rutland" and Rutland Co ,
Not that they would wish to obliterate party
lines merely lor the purpose of forming mong
rel coalition with those whose only object i to
tret a chance at the offices, but. in
view ot the present exigencies of national
affairs, to throw open the doors of the Conve
ntion sufficiently wide.to admit all, without re
referer.ee to paity who feel to sustain the pol
icv of the present Administration in crushing
r out treason and rebellion. And we feel con
fident that, in that event, the Republicans
would be suf ficiently magnanimous to allow
other parties a fair representation' upon the
ticket. The question of a Mass Convention up
on the basis above indicated is already oceupy
it2 the public mind to some extent, and we
publish in another column a communication
upon the subject, to which we would invite at
ten tion. The object, of course, is not that we
shall have two tickets in the field, but that
some means may be devised to change the
character of the Convention already called
to a Mass Convention, similar in its nature to
the recent State Convention held at Mont
pelier. The time is short for action, but we trust
that such means will be taken as shall affect
the object: and tor this purpose we would in
vite suggestions and expressions cf opinion
upon this subject through the columns of the
Herald.
In these times of treason and rebellion it is
of more importance that the people should
be united.than it is who are to hold the Coun
ty offices. And therefore all the interest that
is felt in the matter is that the effices shall be
filled by men who are competent, faithfull
and honest, and plenty of these can be
found in both parties. Hence the Courier's
attempt to get up an excitement and create
a division anion; the f reemen of the County
under the cry of dictation from this fancied
" clique in Rutland" illy accords with its ed
itor's late oft-repeated " No Party" preten
sions, and we believe the attempt will, as
has nnny other similaiv ones of his, prove
abortive, and or.ly recoil upon him.
Tde Fourth seems to have been very
gtncrally celebrated in this State, and espe
cially in Rutland county. Spirited celebra
tions were had at Brandon, Wallingford,
Castleton, and Fairhaven. Our information
in regard to these celebrations is as yet too
rueane for us to aive many particulars ; but
C3 w
according to the little we have learned of
them, they were all very creditable and suc
cessful and especially that at Brandon,
where the display of the Military and Fire
men is said to have been particularly fine.
A Washington dispatch states that there
is fiu'ite an animated contest for the clerk
ship in the Senate, and that Gen. Clarke, of
this State, formerly of the Burlington Times
eems to have the inside track.
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
We give to our readers in to-days's issue the
President's Message to the extra session of
Congress, and we hope that it will receive
that attention which it well deserves.
We have no comments to make upon this
Message in regard to its distinct points, for
this is unnecessary. It is not so lengthy as
to discourage its reading in full; its language is
too plain to be misunderstood, and the senti
ment of the document, and the purposes of
the writer are too plainly set forth to render
"comment" necessary on our part.
We doubt if there was ever a State paper
from the Executive head of the nation more
earnestly looked for or more anxiously await
ed than was this Message of President Lin
coln. It was not merely that treachery and
treason was abroad in the land ; it was not
solely the fact that an organized band of con
spirators had, at the head of a large army of
deluded followers, entered the field with a
view to the overthrow of the government ;
nor was it that any apprehension was lelt as
to the power of the government to put down
this insurrection, that gave to the people this
earnest desire to get the views of the Presi
dent and Cabinet with reference to the cri
sis now upon us. But it had been stated
and a certain coloring had been given to the
report calculated to give it credence in certain
quarters that on the meeting of the present
Congress a new attempt at compromise would
be entered upon, and it was even intimated
that a portion of the Cabinet if not the
President would be willing to stay proceed
ings for a time in order that an attempt might
be made to patch up a temporary peace with
the traitors now in arms against the govern
ment. These vaiue statements, though made
without authority, or any understood reason,
and thouh fullv believed in bv none, find
f i
only partially heeded by any, had neverthe
less served to cast a sha low over the immedi- J
ate coming action of the government, many j
felt an uncertainty, and all felt an anxietv to
know precisely the facts in the matter. .
The Message of President Lincoln is well
calculated to relieve all anxiety and dispel I
all doubts as to the course which he deems it ;
proper to take in crushing out this rebellion, j
and we feel sure that it will arouse the heart j
and nerve the arm of every loyal man to a
renewed energy in the present conflict, and I
inspire a deeper devo ion to the " Constitu- ;
tion. laws," and to the upholding and main- i
tenance cf the government.
This message is indeed a patriotic and
noble document. Strong and earnest in its j
tone dignified in its temper co:r.p?ctin arl !
gument and plain in its lauguage it is
worthy of the President of a free people, and j
we again express the hope that it may be. read t
by every one, and that its reasonings- and ar ;
guments may be duly considered-
1- or the Hera'd. i
PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND THE j
MESSAGE. j
We cannot too much admire the calm self- J
possession, and cool determination, with which i
the President has thus far met the grave re-
sponsibilities of his office. Called as he was
to the head of the Government, under the
most trying circumstances, he has brought to
the task a heart comprehending the difficul
ties of the position, and a perseverence and
determination to surmount them. He has
moved forward, turning neither to the light
hand nor to the left : but thus far has dis
charged the duties of his olHce faithfully and
fearlessly, trusting to the country to uphold
him. Nor has '.e trusted in vain. In his
Inaugural ho laid down the line of policy he
intended to pursue, and be has more thn
f ulfilled the expectations of the patiiotie heart
of the people. Therein, blushing aside all
formalities, he announced his purpose to ex
ecute the laws, ami earnestly has he endeav
ored to fulfill the pledge. We speak not of
this in any partisan view or purpose. lie
has had one single aim, and that has been
before him, all the- way along, viz : The up
holding of the Constitution, the execution of
the laws, and the preservation of the Union,
and in this purpose he will have the co-op-eration
of all good men. He has had it.
In his recent Message these characterises
stand out in bold relief. There are no super
fluous words in it. " It gushes out from the
earnest heart of the author, and goes straight
to the heart of the patriotic millions." In
plain and simple terms he reviews ilie past,
and in earnest energetic words announces Lis
determination for the fulurc. That is to use
the wlolo power of the Government in crush
ing out the rebellion. He clears up many
things in regard to Fort Sumter, which have
thus far been dark to us. lie informs the
country ol his own doings, and justifies his
acts before the people. He plainly recom
mends a given line of policy, and we now
have no doubts as to the intention of the
Federal Government. On the whole, the
Message though not a literary production,
speaks to the great mass of the people in the
language of common people, such as they un
derstand and appreciate, lie has struck the
key note, and the chord of patriotism in the
hearts of the people, we are sure will hear
tily respond. While some portions of the
Message are blunt, pi.hy, other parts are
logical and even eloquent. It resembles the
public papers of Washington, in its brevity,
perspicuity, and directness. It is a model
State paper.
All we have to do is to follow the line of
policy thus marked out, and the Union, the
Constitution and the laws will then be vindi
cated and maintained.
Let us do it. P. P.
FROM CAMP HALL.
The following is a! portion of a private let
ter from a Pittsford volunteer, a member of
the 9th New Yoik Regiment :
Camp Hall, Maryland, )
June 25, 18G1
You will see by)
the heading of this that
we have moved smce I last wrote to you.
We are now encamped on the banks. of the
Potomac, forty-four miles from Washington,
and fifteen fiom Harper's Ferry. We have
been encamped here! four days, and I cannot
say how much longed we shall remain, as we
high privates are nojt let into State secrets,
such as our destination, &c. Oar Regiment
is stretched along (he river for eighteeifmiles,
and is employed in scouting, as it constitutes
the advance guard of Col. Stone's brigade.
The matter is managed thus : A company
starts out iu the morning taking with them
one days rations, wlich consists of hard bread
and bacon ; it proctled3 to some post on the
river when it establishes head-q carters for
the day: the men are then sent out each way
to watch the river and an est anv person
found crossing, but t-e have strict orders not
to fire upon any one, unless first fired upon I
uy mem. j.u enemy nave tceir pieKei gu.ira
stationed just on tin opposite side ol'the liver,
and they no doubt 1 ave received o dels sim
ilar to ours, as they do not atte'npt to fire
upori us, but content themselves in s .ndirg
across language in no way justified by any
rule laid tlown in
Webster. Tliei
poorly armed, come
ol 1 stvle Hint lock
i i i -.i .i
lieing provided with the i
musket, others have not !
even those, but carrfy old swords and pistols
I suppose however
they, like us, depend fr
success upon tlie rig
hteousness of their cause,
and think it usele-H
to use more ellective (
weapons than these
lou would tie surprised to kno -v the ieeli-tg .Mr. S -evens tio.TiiriteJ G. A. Grow, aod a i
with which we are regarded by the. p;op!e in ballot was then taken, resa'ting in no choice,
this vicinity, and jto hear them talk of the Mr. F. P. B! lir then withdrew his mm: as a
treatment they expected to receive from us on . candidate and another ballot ws taken, result- '
our juiirch throujh the conntry. 1 was talk- T" a, f !ro'v- -. Who'c number of votes cnt
ing yesterday w, u a inan who live- on- ! I-'J- Grow had 93, Mr. Iliair 1 1, Ur. Crit
tle kank of tile river not far from our earn r ! t'tnden 12. remain fer sfatterin. Mr. G-o-.vw h ;
Saul he. when I heard that your r-irim-nt
wascomino thro' lu re, 1 expected to receive
almost brutal Ueatment,. I sup;iosed that my
slaves would b-- lib -rnteii, mv Ii iil iin.' burn
ed, and my roifetfty geuera'.iy d-s: ro'-v.!.'
I fia 1 that this ik the pr.-vailitt imptfs-i-n
with M'2-trd to lis j thnjti.'bo it thi-i : i'litv.
W e are however, jnakin.r Unio-i tueti i-verv
ilay, and I lhink, if we were oi.lv j) tn". d
tocrovs1 the river: vie. could mk- soni ; con
verts on the other -jide, but irr!n;s nor mi so
mild a manner, a- they might ro i-.i t.r t ;i
cal demonstration With ptuvder and I'tl!, To
eonjvince them ot our desire for fi i.-ndlv rela
tions and for their refonnvion. fliin'-',
however, that .such a pro-.-eeding would make
Lnion men ol thenji. All thtt we ask is a
chance to test our power to bring them over
to the right idv, and if we fail. I hope and
think it w ill not be the fault of the (Mb.
We have our share of sport in th-; routine
of camp life, an 1 some very amusing incidents
occur in connection with our jm rd duties :
latt night there was a little occurrence that I
has excited great merriment iu camp to-d-tv.
The country here is infested with hogs. an'j
one of the swinish multitude with her young i
family, in tak.no lr nightly walk approach
ed O'lr lines. She was heard and indistinctly
seen Lv one of the sentinel-, who challenged
in due tonii with. who com''? there !" She
did not even give a "runt in answer, and af
ter a second challenge, chu'-k ing that h- had
seemed it real seessionct " he leveled his
gun and fired with fatal eil'-' t ujton the poor
pig. Our only regret was that it was iiot in
an eatable condition ai'jt the poor fellow who
perpetrated the mi-t.e is near!;, bred to
death with the allusion-- to his valorous con
duit last night I
With regard o myself, I am in tine health.
have gained l!e-b of late, but I hardly think :
you would know me if you w-re to see rue. 'i be ballot lesulrel ride j. Forney 41
ibr full beard are all the stvle in camp, and j Dietrick 2!. F'orcr.ce 2. Mr. E:rridj Asms-
bead is as guiltless ot' hair as shears will i Iwl e lee e l
leave it. I, as well as the whole regiment, i he rules ot the i.t Hou,e were tht-n adup
,i .t.:.... 1 :n 1. -1 1 tel.
uiess 111 an uiiii wc- iiavt- iiirti win oe; 1 rie
jnost cool aud comfortable. Your humMe
servant appears in com non everyday life, in
it... i ..-... i .-i .i i -
mutt ooicii siiiri iiiiu p tin-, lt' ir'ier leggings,
cloth gaiters, t.n 1 old straw hat: the others 1
are dressed in about the same stvie. and uron i
the whole I think tl ey look v.'ry little jike i
thesime reginnmt whieh llr e York but
a mouth s'nee.
T he men have been quite healthy, ami we I
have but few 0(1 the sick list. I will trv to j
keep voti posted in regard to ail our m ve
ments". W. f. Ii.
CELEDIt VriON AT CIIESTElt.
The Congregational babbath School Con
vention was 'Holden at this place. July 1 th.
Delegations were present l';om several of the
neighboring towns. At the church, reports
were made by the Salbath-school superintend
ents, and addresses by several of the clergy
men, and E.vGov. Ilvb-.nd Fletcher, after
which the company nimehed to our pleasant
grove, where tables, wen; well laden with
"good iiiings," which were !ipoed of iu a
satisfactory manner. Patriotic s-peeches were
then ui.ide by Judge Stoddard. Win. Rounds,
E.-!., and Hon. Jesse Stedman, and senti
meti's offered. It wa- a .-l'le-t. pieatant en
tertainment, favored by a b.-uutiful dav. and
all present seemed wei! satisfied and pleased
.vith the way tlie day was spent. Perhaps it
may be worthy of rcnurk, that not a single
disorderly pc-rsin wa st -t ti during the ii i .
Cer'ainly it was the most )-.., and (!( 1h
Inred company that ii was cmt mv lot to pass
Independence Day" tiiimivr.
Yoi.ii., IX
TlIK BltAXpON CKl.KliliAllON. The
IJrandon (iazette contains a lengthy ac
count of the proceedings in that town on the
fourth, from jw
bration was an
lich it appears that the -ele-entire
success. The intel-
lecttial part ot 'tin
have been of i big
the entertainment seems to
h order. The oration bv
Mr. Nicholson, is; highly praised and justly,
so, we have no doubt by the (iazetie, which
paper speaks of it as a n.ci masteily and
happy eflort. Messrs. J. A. Conant, l'resi-
dent of the Day; ; S. D. Wing, the Hea ler of
the Declaration ; J. E. Hi-gius, the Toast
Master; and Hon. E. N. Uriggs, each receive
their due award of praise, as well as Dr.
Case, and the Marshals, and others who as
sisted in the ceremonies- In the procession,
which was headed by the Brandon Cornet
Band, were the Green Mountain Boys. Union
Cadets, Military from abroad, Brandon Fire
Zouaves, Leicester Cavalrv. and 31 Yoinr'
Ladies, representing the Union, supported by
the Lincoln and Washington Guards, " sol
diers in embryo," who made a good appear
ance in the line.
The Military and Firemen's displays in
the afternoon were well conducted, and of
course quite attractive ; in the evening there
was a general illumination of dwellings in the
village, a burning of Jell Davis in effigy, and
a display of fireworks, the whole proceedings
of the day and evening being concluded with
a grand ball at the Chase House.
TIIIllTl-.HErE.tTII C'OXCItE.
SPECIAL SESSIOM.
Washington. July 4.
Houfei . Tl- Clerk ca'led th(j roll, including
names from South Carolina, Arkansas' and Flor
ida. Mr. MeCl -Hand objected to the name of A.
T. Thayer being called a? a member frofh Ore
gon, sending up a protest of Mr. Shi-A. Passed
over.
.ir v diianuinarn gavts notice ot a question
ol 1)fivi!ege oHj-e ing to Messrs Mmtou, Blair
and Curtis cluiminjr ".-at-i, thpy hiivia been
sworn in us mi'it.-.ry e ffi en. Mr. Blair denied
txjing sworn in'o th'? militarv. ,
Mr Hicliardson of-j -etc f t the recognition of
Mr. Djiily lroui .NVir-iskii j
Taj Clf:rk aunou-ice I lha 107 tna:ub -n had j
answered to. tliei- names
" ciccwuM ui o imu'ji t.is uiiuoun t'l as in
or.),.r
' Vt, o.,lf.x ,..f.:;r.fi ,-,Mai.l.r,.A i
di late
.V)f. Hickm&a nominated F. P. Bl
air. tip-
plttu-ie in the j;a Icrits i
Mr. MeClelland wwhed stop put to the
noise in the galleries
then e-corted l tl
ChaT and mda '
an jtd'lre-s, nr.l to k the oii ot ofii-:e. which
' wi-s a-ltii"iistere'l Mr. Wnshburn of Illinois,
'fl.e tii'-rrihe'-s i ra then sworn ine. a resolu
tion b'--'n j.reviouly fussed Vj pas over tho I
, objected to until the members were dulv quali I
fiVf.
; Mr U irr.tt: otf -red a re-' luti-n referring ih :
j-ivtitin ol a r'-jht I i ' -it bv Mt Up!'n.
- Vftdl,-tO'i. a.-own C r::!.' ,-.sd VU ey. ot
Virginia 'n i!r: Committ-.-e n t liiyn aft.-r '
that C'it!i:!i had been .ip; o'.nted i
Mr. Morn'i ur )-.' Ij a pvint ot o-d .-r :;, u th .
Ilojse being in txecutioi of n order eoal l ay.
suspend V: ru es. jver rule i
Mr. Kteveus a uvj to ;-. I, .lit oi or i.. thut Mr
B-irUetl shouM !:r-t call for cfcrtin-ate-. .-.o ithen ,
ptoce- rl in pr-r er order. Mr. liurnett oi ly .n-t.-rp-is-j
l ohjecaori.. -u . h ho was roaseious ;
! duty iriipo-e l . I
Mr. L'pton had confessed fje Wa, elurible. j
! Mr. ' 'arlis'le of Virinu did riot wih anv pur- j
, tion of the S'a'.e to he urirepreser;.e,t t,v f"j,.c. .
ills h;in rai-'-i to a-.y othr portion. " Ke be
' I : e v e -t id part in ativ - t a t ? . ei:'i:r hv Convert '
tion or o:herwi. had power v ah-olre the m
leiance which their State owc.1 to tfih govern ;
merit which w founded by their a-h--rs. , D.-St
el,,a "P."-'--!
Mr. Cciris!',- char.tC'.eri.:
:!n- ae;: j:i t,f Has t
trn V'i-g cia as gross tvrjny. and declared VV'et
trii Virginia d iertni-ic 1 :; ri ,ld the Union,
arid iie-ir ;n th .Nj.i ii' '.;jtn! .'. -1- vvc
shall le hear I oi evervt'i'ig ; '.-ri.'.ini'i.' to f."
(.raniiitioQ ot the House.
The resolution wa tiniiiy tabie i.
The Virginia ii-leyatio-! -v -e then -w,rt. in
' anl aU nih-nli!".'!:'-!!!..
The Hou-e then pDceeHd to the le-t.ori ot
Daiiev 'i rtgr.t to a .-.a: u d-ieg.ito from Nebras
k 1 pot;j!j-.e i.
Tho Hou e j roreefd to elect a Clck
Mr. Biatr Loiijin ,ted Mr. Forney. 'di. Mal-
orv i:oiiiit:aiej .or I-,:r.ni:ge M. h.
oue norni-
na
na'e.l Mr. Dietrirk.
A r. -u'iitlon was v.A-jV A appointing a Joint
Committee to wait upou the f resident and in-
forra 'that Congres w,, ready
to r.cetve
, immu n tr ions
Mr. Train c:
ti-jn to i-itor u
M.iss.-tchuset's cifred a resolu
the Senate of t!ie election of
Si-eaker i Jon--I
I he II ou-i- fixe
noon a-
our of meeting,
of a hill to r ?
Mr. 'all ind1 g v; ,i fgive nitici
ptal the Tarill A -t of lsSl. or rc ie that of
J (W.lnow. of X. Y., e'wte.i door ke-p-
; er. tin mo'ton ot .vir. ox. itv i r. toeKtoT
j wis dic'ared chaplain ot the present C-ingres-.
; Mr. Stevt-ns pte-etittl a petition bom Mr
' Hu'It oontesting tue sestf Air. LehmtiR Ad
J journed.
. x ( .
MlNATK lie- tse.tia' WH t-ttl.ed to order by
the Viie I're-t lent it' n'-n'i
The foi!oviir Senator- tvi-rj present: An
t'r.onv, Btysrd. Bineha'it, Hreekirndge Bright
t'lian.Ier, i'Iii'k. Collaier. Cowan llonbtt'e,
I-Vs-einlen. Too'. F-.s?er. Grime-. Hale. Marian..
Harris. Howe. J .hnon of Terir.esee. K r.nedv.
King. L-tue uf I;. di ia.i. Latham, Morrill Ne
mith, IVar , P'-lk. i'oweli. Salishury. Sherrran.
Simtrt'Ds. Sumner. Ten Kvei. . Thfmron.
Trmiif.iili, V...ie. Hilk'n--n nt. 1 Wiis.n.
Mr. Grime pre '; I th: ere lentials of Jim--,
S. Ii ir,.'. Serat'ir el.-er fr.vtn K tnsns . who took
the oath.
Mr. I)i oiitilt jitev.o ted theertdceib'.. ot .(.' i
Po-i.eriiV. S t-1 .- e'eet !.' -nl K
Mr. Trtini'tu 1 i r -s -iiie t t(: ci : ( ntiaU it
Orv.llei II I5 .iwr.ug 1 .-n.ni.r ci : t fr'-tn I'.ti
tio's t i 1; I i',e vec. Hey t.i c j-o.in ' :y tl e .i..it!.
of Su'.'.e-i A D t:.:!..s.
M. La'il it.i l i'j-eiit'.i til-- re ijt.ti.tls ..-!
I la-i
.V 'KD'.j.'.l S :..-.,! .1: ct tifiii:
l-'-i tit i
Messrs I'on
then h :1 ti.-- i
M. loner."
.,i-i it. Li'i : i
Mr. !! lie e!f
i.v. rrv.-,.ir2 and McDo
,1 1
e-l.'lir.!' - ie; ed .:) UleiU.
- t v t't- 1 ;i). ii-rtti i .r K:in-is
U'.t...:. tri.'it .s.-n.jte
proi-ee-i to the i-'eeiion o'
Sparge nt f-.r-Arm.
Laid over
Mr. Hale cfT-'-e l n reroiution asking the Sec
retitry of the Navy to -er.d a copv of all con
trsC's he. tiM tnace to the Senate, Passed.
Mr. Wilson g-ivo notice that he hhouii to
morrow oil', r the full'jwing bills : A hill to rti
fv and confirm re .-tain ae:s of tile 1 re- le'i' (or
uppre-.iou of iti tiiicctinn and reheliuni , u bii
i-.utiioriz-2 the etn-.loMn -nt of olati'e t to aid
m entire tig the U-s and ro'cctin -In puhl.e
prop-it--; a biii to mere .- t' e prestit tntlit trj
estahlis'imcut : n bill to promote the tffi t tttcv
rf the army ; a !:!! for the orgao z ition ot a vol"
unteer inihtarv tore to be e .tiled the Nationoi!
Guiirii ot the United Stntes
Tho dork read the resignation of A.-hbury
Dickens, Soerctr.ry of the Senate.
On motion id Mr. Fess.'rt !en. the hemu? then
acjuurued.
Vashiiiton, July 0.
Slnatk. Mr. Hale called up the resolution
offered vesterday, to proceed to the election of
Seargent at-Atms. The Semite proceeded to
ballot. On tin lirst. 4 I vctes were cast Nee
esbary to it choice. 22. George T Brown re
ceived 2!; D. II. Mc.Vuir fl, George Br ivvn 2;
It. Beale I. George T. Brown was dc-t!i.red
eleried and took the oath.
'S MESSAGE.
Fellow Citizen t tf the Senate and House ttf Rrpreten
ttive$ : I
llrin-r been coovenco on an extraordinary occa
sion at authorized by the coontitution. your atten
tion is not called t any ordinary subject of Legia
lation. 1
At the begiooinfr of the present presidential terra,
four months ao. the fun ctions of the Federal Oo
ernmeut were found to Le peuerally ati. pended with
in th teveral bute of South Carolina. Georgia, Al
abama, Miacb ppi. Louisiana, and Florida, excepting
only those of the i'ost-uflic Department.
Within tbet States all fot ts. an'nala, dock yards,
custom houses, and the like, including movable and
stationery property inland about them, bad been
seized and were hld 1 open bostilitT totbi Oov-
ernmnt ; excepting only rorts fickeiia, lav lor. j
and Jeffs re oa, on aud bear the Florida coant and j
tort Sumter, houtti Carolina. Forts thus neieil
bad ben jut in an improved condition ; mtat had .
been built, and armed lt)rce baJ t een organized and .
were organizing; all avemedly with theame hotile i
purpose. Fort lemaiiiljf; in the po?er-iou oi the
l-ederal Oovtrnmeiit and near the-e ot-.te were
either b-ined or incurred by warlike prenratio .
aud e-ptcially rori aunver nearly ourronuaeii
bv well nroiecied ho-ti!l- bateriec. with cun equal
liiqtlity to tue Uesl oi lis own aui ouinumoeiinn .
the latter perhs p 'ert to one. A d'-proportiouaTe
thareol rc-Uctal urn-kill una tin ha I -cine ho-'
f juid th -ir way into th:-e.S'ate atid bad been ize,l
to be u-ed attains! lh Uuverunient. Accuum atio i.-
ot public revenue lyit,
w.tl.tii tie m hail b ei e! 1
tor the Kami object. 1
ie uavy was fccatter d in lis
verv rius'l i)rt it witiiiri
taut wa, ietvi ' but a
t he invne iiate reacti ol
IjO'erQiutn. 'Uicer cl the
I eiieral arm . luad re-it;iie1 i i great ij'.iiu'jei-. ii i
thO'e rei(jnii.f; & Ifirt'e
ropor'ion iiaT tasen u arm'
aia-t ti. tjo-. triim-.iimiiltaiieou-lv
and
i lomiec'ion .vith ail th;-. a
itra! Union w a,- upeu' huik
i t!o- p'it(' .-. an oriiii.a.iLe
hot Ihei state- dej iii in the
-epnate.i iroui the i.ti.-nai
iiititntin2 a co.nl.iin-it i,..,.
h id b' eup oiuIj . at--I. aiui
purpose to er the Ft
-'t lii accordance vi
hid br-n adopted in eat
ta!e- rt pecti e V to
I'nioti A fortii't'a f'
t riiinent ul these nta'ei
thi- ilh'Rl orir.Hiiau
i in th" character nt ih- ' on-
l' iiera' .-state- wa- ii
Jaii , jfMjuii-' n c viiilioi' aiel
intervention tro:ii 1 -I-
inning this cou'liti
be a i imp.- at n t du
to urev en' it io--ih!e
II i, utter-
i ol Ihin-. and belie . 1114 1: lo
lp 111 tie- i colli! l.JCec'l'lie
lie c iii-uniliu'lull ol sucii b!-
tempt tod tray the I
ral I' ni 011. a t-fiojf.' ol jiivai.s
to iliatetid became inoi-pei. -able. Ihi4clio.ee
a
lnaUu ii'id w a- ileciai
1 in rny Inauui-af A-i :r--ed
to the exhaa--ion 01 ai!
1 he policv ch;seti lo
iieaceicl lueaj-u re- h-i.j:e a rt-o t o ii nii.'.-r u!. -t
son.'ht onlv to hold he public places nl jir.;-,ertv
liot alieadv w rt-Ie 1.1
m the tjovtriiuiei.;. ai. 1 coi-
lire' the revenue, rdv
iiij for the r t rtu time, 'ij-cu--
i-i ou and the ballot b
o! the mail- at lentrt
pie who we-e re?j-riii4
lepeiteli p'e'l':- f 'ai.
it uruiui-eij a c ilmuaiice
n'-nt expen-e totte- very pe-
uu.triiiai iii, auil it uk
-t a-ir ii-turl.aie-e. to fcTc- .f
the pe ple or any 01 -litr nh?-. i an that which a
rrt-sKH-nt mi,' a eou-i
-ac'iaca"- Kvervthi
it il- b..:ie-. i.J J .i- !r
iriona:iV a 110 ju--uiao: v n.i 1.1
i a t irh .rue w 1 hout he-li
tokeej.t'n ( '.1 el i ii.ci,: on
il the
t:i ot Jli-ct
'!.e pie-eli". lie -.ii, trt. t - hi-'
I IV.. m Mjor An !--r-o . r ,i.
Ml! lv
fl:c-. ii !
nianiiiiisi at to.t ."suiujei written on tjc-:!i ut itb-m-ry.
i. l r.c-iicd r the Wtr i-attt :i
P laced in hi hainl-. 1 in- letter pre--ed tie- pro-
-i iiiai ' : lni'.i; '.: t.ie wnM tu.-' :t ei .: : ' i:.-
oti'd ii"' be tnrorn ti;' t:ia' tort witl n :.:ne .,r
i.l- ie K -1'. letiMcre'i :
I I
pr j-i-i'-.i- ai l ! !j i(
viem- cf to!oiu rA.w-.iin ,
t t.e fjiut tt itii i
X-j "i ale! 'a. '! ;J:
.i ii t h ii t u . i.' 1
ttl-'TI It:.- ..rni'.:i v. .i- r.i
eurie 1 i.i lj . uii lie- oil
:- c. i.i- c-iii.a. il.. i.i.-t ' ...1-
J t " re mad !: l-.--r- - -f
.. itniiie.ltjt-!' ' t- T
: :io y'. cure C'i"t'"-i wi'h
. , : .. , --i :.., -i..,..i
-e. with olbt r b.e ii
iM.n at - e ef.a '.jir . a-,s
it .-i '.'i'v fi the -ia- cr-r cli
. f-ateii it the (.time tiinir '.im'.
L- ..- t' etia'th c niou' i f
Ul ; .i ii'Jl: ! 1 o.'i T:j -
llaiur Ai...-.r-on Me'
1 '- ia il - - .e III I ' i-l
l.ient u-i r'ii .'
Mi-j j; A 1. i r on iu .
ever, tie to k tio
i.l i ic ar.n i.l i.a.
catn- ft.LiC'iii.ti; I at
sl'Jti k- bei-ire lit a
l.o rje.l PUliiCi I.t Jo
,'bvtii ume.it or c a 1
iai-iii-1 -Aitiiin lii- e
b- m. a anu tioiiit to toe
x 'in th- iroii-iui:. in (tie
ion voaiit he -atit
d Iti a pureiv rui itarv t oon
Ot -. be ttjaitl t e ,1. '! trie 'ta lii-trj.
tion 11. the Ci-t to th- mere mttterot 2-ttu,(r t e
gi.1 r .-oil - !.. i-Uf ol I .e tort 1' l t-e lVei .in, V-
e . er t hfet ' o r aba Oom t ii?t po-ittou onder I e cn-cutn-taui
e- n j a L u: tt ... . aiii.'i-: that t' e 1 tc-
e It. Ul.def ttl.l.-i: it A i. - V he ISO! U ' 1 II t- r
llle ui.aer-lood: itiat '
a- a 'til ot av.u..'
w.uil Ci-'uJDi!' Irtei.
i. i.-! ..!. . ai;..i go tv-
1.1 i ii r.'-i I . t..at i-.j
- : u ..o .1 c j mil; -'.
e! t .1 ri at ; jii was l
e.e 1. CO'- '1 Lie i .e-i
iliauk It OU U Lie oust-UeJ
I '
lii.t. tt.stt at tiome it
' 'Mr- u.iioti. etu toiueu it
. -..r- : t e i.titr a
i iviti -J tt oi; uatioiial
1 .ii- c ''l 1 .. I tie A .C -
ei up . ti tlie ai ri-oi. . t.;rl
t it
i'ii,el-- tUi.'.'lt 'u-J filJ-
il li .' ut. UII : .-
.1 ' VJUu tj I. iv.'"i. -I.
a- a lit I.i- ii I . l.-i.r-".-
ii i i '-e -t ut iyi ' oc .au 1
ii i.i, tir-v'-iw.. ii i .'-j t'rt
1 i- it J t V ,.iti I . L.U'
-.'jiHi' to-tc i ' a.
t,e nr-ier '.va- rereliei.1
i t. i uuiptet I lie ii -in
i.a-nuj ' ie stat.iu. . .fi
l-i- 1 I i.i- m u i
it. . . il 1 i. 1 ' -.itrt . .1 . iv.
e !: .: i . o- I ' - .1,.. :
Ai. o. -fVi a- at Ci.Ce -i -1.
ll.i wl ilAi.'p- ti ll:. ft.-
fsitiiti- 1 i.i- otj. r co
;i. i-- t i ... '.in l":....-t .ti
ll. - .,: -r return lie. i- rr..n
ja-l tt.ii. ,:. ly.'i'..'e t he
it-t !. .-.- ti.at the o!!-'.-..-r '.'
Vt i.ieii ke-ei tilt tlOOji- li.l I -ee li 1 1 ail tl 1 1 1. U iiOUi ,
ti.. lit ur.i-ii. -.-.t'siij lij.t.ii -.-iiie ..ua-i yrtiii-tt-.- oi j
th. late aiiuiiu.-tialloo. alio o: tiie exii-tviice oi vviijeb
tie-i-tr-eut e iiiiiiiistrat.nl.. lip tt idr tiiu- ttie orjer j
wf ne.-j'atctK-l. i.aj ul loo .aifne ana uucertam i
rut. ul- to ii.v a le.tiou. and to liiini the ttoop-
S "r r-iiitotce Ford i'lclieiir fef.iie a cri-is wotiiil t,e
leacu- .i a- n,rt uniier k- na s-ioie; 1.11.1.1.1 -o
ly tii.; neat- tMia.f.' i ! p.oM-Ku - il. in. iattel
Liuiucl lo. 1
lit p-t-.itu-ioti agiit.-t -uch a conjuncture the
CI i.nieiii uau. it .j r ut.uit. vuiuiutbtvu 1 1 -
lii..- an ep iii'.ioii. as men a'lapieuas mi.-iii ne. to re-
li-veloit su utt-r; (liicn expeUltiou was UilelnleU to
t-e iil iiiia e.y u-e i ,r not. aetiortiiii I.i tii. jiu-.iiii.
ee-
1 he -trou-st aiitiei
pre-eu'td. aiel it va
hau Iteeii ii,teiii,-d.
.atvd cau-e lor u-ma it uu-now
re-olv eti to -eiid it lorKard a
u ti. - e.jiitiiigt-iio it was ai-o
re-t.it t; to :to'rt
if- ,tiK rtii-r o smitli Carolina
lli-it In: liiila expect
pi "'i-io3i t ;.e r f, a;
ail at., i i.t uouiu be a ie lo
t tliat if 'heatterjij.t ,uM not
b- Ic-l.-tetl. t.ific MOf.il bi
bit
atleiiipt loiuruw iu
ut luriher ie' if . or
I li iiotlte was ae-
11. ell. Hi til-. I
iu c j-e otau
itttt.i v i-;.
ttacH ol. tue r ort.
.llli'!-. ij
ell.
to.t '.lii- iittacltt'l
Him in.iiriar.je.i t , i-j lull, iwli-it awaitmr tin am
i ii i Hi - tii o . i-i iiii' t xi.t-.iiuwii
It i-ihns seen : hat
(tin- a, anil tiiti and re luetititi
lu 1'om.Usi' a matter ol si- i-tie-
the .--aiiants i ii. -. tveil in-w
ot K"rt .Milliter nu
ll i.e.- Mi ti.e t.ur: ot
that til
irarn-o i itrkiie tort con 14 no: hvantr pow
t i.iiy eoiutiiil itiitd
-SIOU Upon tlielO- 1 ue - Kile H'
notiiieii that the sit-ius of bread
they wi re ep-ciaily
to t'.t iiow brjvc ifuiign men v: the gariisuj nap
ti I -a h.flt woiiiil on tf lit nceasjiiit t.e atteiiittti-tl tinit-
ttaiiis. -.. In It-rtf
lUg eo IllUCil. UlltlUei lUOllut
lri't; e. 1 h y inew
keijt a yEriisi u iu
tiieit-lj j ui.tii.tai
p. . -leriv the t niou
lutu i.. ti u-:itig i
eti-s oii. anu the 1
iiiil iht-v a all 1 ai.
iial tin- Iioieruniti.t ilt -irt-l to
tile t ort uot toa-raii tocui. bu'
vi-ible tio-.-e iou. and t-.u to
from "t-iual and humem-ileu -t-o-
reiu leIort sta t-d to time, .ar--
illtit box lor t.iiiil atlju-imeiit .
i rt 'iue-.o tin- 1 ort t or i.i t-t ;
th
re .-eise ettot-c' I to nine i.nt tii- vr-thie aatbo-ilv
oi tiie rt-.i -tsi I uinu. aud tUu lorce tt iu itaiuvui-
u e mil. ' 1 ...at tf i-e.a- their ol je t the V.st;u i.t
tt i. I'lj.i. r- oi.d.auil ha. ni -m i to lie in in tin- 1 -::.''iiini
Addrt--. ' Vout iu haie no t iil.i t itii. i;t
bt-iii.j joe.ise v, - tl.e Birts-ot-s." lie took j iinie :iv
"i,h id ketp tbi ueclaiaUoii 4.ood. hut u.-o to kvep
ti. -ft, -o ...t- Irom ititiiitju- aojd.i-'try a- thit the
'.. ii-; 1 -ii.in 1 nor iiit-'iiek-rs'aiid i'.
i- iiHhJi.riii r t."t -utn e.-'. n mi it--a.-; rfui;d.: g
: ' t . ti - ia .1. 1 i t p.. I :.' I'...i :e-i-
i I - .1 I I 1 ' 1- e (Jt I tt-sJI.tlt-Ot t-ieiiteintll 11
1 lv-
et :
l e- e :,n,. :i, : iii ii. ..t.. a; it J.. I,i-ig.r
e !p rett.rj ; -i-r !.- . - .! ti-
t lie 1 l -el I t ; - .: ;rhor
w, I . I.--, t I . Il . j.
. o . i i. - ill'., il J. .! ii:.
eel jee l.,i
t pro-
tl
1 it
re-
up
L'l
-1 it a i in
i.i -L.-..C.. .
t - t.,
t iii :
ti '-.
O- Olii-
-'- I
I r -.
ii'.e,-
li-t-L-1
C ...
r a i
tbt t
'-P 1
1 1 i
"tin r pieiel fe . 'i
tel t-, i.-h-c 1:1 '
'iciiil.i i ut an t iitl
il I" ce- tl. . -
le i nt i,n i ;ut a,
.'t.i'rart.y. ami i i.iifim, !-r .
..-ir -'..keliilneor jlol thus tim-
tret- govt i lililetit a; oi in.- eji !i
I t ' l -re in hi r. ;. l' .0 t i t ii -
ii.kitr iJu-t a A'-vt-t'i nt, tit I ;
ro g fir t.ie ohi-iie. ... it- v. .
t-s iiuititaiti iii I...., e--tene
' .-. c..oiCe U j- ,t-lt iiut : can
. t te .... t . i . . ill-, 1 1 I.., I - . it. li"
. el lvr f- V-TUe'ioii V.- toi
Itt-Ce--:t i I-- lo i -
tieo'jl.i it to euk
' if .v ins; t
OUT tt.e v. power
.ti" tote- emp
tor .1- pr -er . :i-K
i'i-e citl i ft
:"io t ir.-pot.-e ! ...ecf.in..
nurpa-viiic iti in .iLiii.it , an i t
fii.:.; t-Xp C' .tiol... e. u '.,. I j
. i.n.l t'.e s' tvt- . a' pt
f I ITI tt .r.l J f l t i e T-if ; ,r ,ai ,
a !l' Me.-! t- t,:, ,e ,)V..tl ,,tte, j
w " -at' ' i-. i iuti .tiiii . i: f. .-.-. .
- 'vt't.i :e..t u ..ut-?. ut ,-n.'.e j
c liieil. to w '.cli leva- all
Ill t tlf tj u- ..f ' ,e 1, .1 I I I. j
d- l.to-t if : BUI- lllf
epii .1 . fie m.i, mi ii
t'.e sjia'es cot:; no
ie'-i tai- ive ii i
t- r i 1 ; . I. A
VMiii.j-i lie it:' r ii
att-.i r. c- i: ell i.ltn
t '. - Oe i. i !:i.'i
bee., .,..,. J J,!,,,!!
rave i, t-oops toi tie Cn"i-e ol the Unioti
i . I iirii- i- .state . i;,;,el tt.-l -i(.t tl'-i. -Oil ill
til- r ut toe . f-OU.; ot ttie'l: bin t,l.-,i,..
i niou vi r.ie . i x-ttier- .- iu V it iM-li -. iN oil 'i ' i ii : ,a.
Ieu'nsee. itsi.f Ark !)-. the I'uion e;itiment j.
lie-.iriy p-. .-ed and ilfiict-d
1 Uettoiii-c t tkt-i, in Viiiuia n the m it-liikik-Mf,
irii.iii. tue :n -t i.upjrtA-,t A Com .-nti ,n
ustf.ltty tie-p-ojiie oltltiit si'.ltt to c iiiMder I ip
V ! V il-'!OU Hi e i -l ap IOU 11 the lVder , t ,,1-m
-va-. iii -t-.-i ,u ill i,.. Capital tl Viriuit vt liti. roil
Sttmtcr f.-ii. la thi. bouy the oeo,. , ban cli a
;V" mijtnit.- ol protcs-ed I iii-ii ta-n. A iiiv.-;
ituuie.iia etv ai er the lati ol tsuiiitt r iij i.j ,,
Ofthi.t majiritv wen! over to the orifin'il di-umoti
: utiti ity and u-itli them adop't-d aa ordinance litr
ivithdtaviiiig the -Mat- Horn the I Hi .a
hi-llier t iii- cliptfg. 'tii- -.r..-... ;,t -l,t ..r,,,t
PRESIDEN
approval of the awault upoU Sumter, o' their jrret
r, heutnient at the .oi eminent reactance to that
suwault. in not definitely kuu Although
Y mined the ordinance tor ratification to a toirof n,.
people to u? taken n a lav then aouM-what mure
than a month dii-tant, the Convention, and the l gi.
lure, which alM in pnuuu at the unit time aj;d
place, wi'il leading men of the Ma'e. not member .
either, immediate v commenced acinar as il the )vt.
was already out of I lie Luion.
They pushed military preparation '.iirnrouriv k,i
ward all overth htaxe.t be seized the l imed tau-.
arnvrv at Harper's frerrr.and navy jard at Oo-poit
near 'orio!k. i'uey reciovcd. ei ha( s invited, iar,-
tKKlies ot troops ith their uaihke poiniiui Lt-
trim tli annulled eecedeii state i hev loituailv -i
tered into a treaty of temporary allegiance Kit it iu
ao-eallea "ouietierate States, atd t-em member, t.
their C'onjfre at Montgomery, and uuuliy thev r
tnitted tbe iiisiure-etiouarv Ooveiiimeut to ( iran-
i,rrc,l to their capital at Kicliuioiid
j ltr (.topic oi Virginia have ihu- ailo-d tin-
Mift iiiMHT-clion to make it u-t within her border.
anr th coven m-tt Iis no choice left but to deaj
-it it wlirrett iiud it.and it ha the le tu rt-ifrrt ...
the ioKi citieii have, in due lorm. claimed i;. j ro
tect.ou- 1 he-e loval ciiien thi ? rumei.t
houii.lt lecolji ami protect a- Irf-ii.t'i.i i;i:.n:
In the border Mat e, canea. in iacr tn- nji-j.
,iatr . !. ie aie tlio-' vno lavor a policy w i., ii 11,
calied armed neutrality, that it an arnue.' ot The- ft
state to prevent the 1 niou forces paMti;.- ..1 e w. 9
or f e oi-'ieioa tiie o'ii- r. over tiieii -oil.
1 hi- would e lii-llliioii complete. rle.
rfieakitut. it wojIU be the buihiui,' ol an iiiij a.-;.'-:,
vail a oil,- the line 01 w -para'ion ; and e 1. ,. .
an iiiioa-'a'.-e n;,- . .nr. innler tlie 1-- t 1.
iv. i: aou'J lie the hand- .J Lnion iue.. ai ii tri..
pa-- -Up, .e- 11 olii i ii..' . . ; e t to tie u.. 11 - f er.: .
viiicr ii cou i 1-ot il ia- ii.i'p.-iieiieniy .Vi a
I1 'A 'lll'i ! I'e a 1 Til' 'I.1' 1 ii' ' -
-101 i-t-. evc jit- one. whtt proc c Is 1,0m i-i.- x'. .-
1. bi ) e It H'.i.i ' tor til- .i-i i.. ill.-' '; ,
liicti. ; f;! 'hi:.-, t.i-.' in o'-ire ,, ,
a.nii.'e tl...tji u--ii.iou aithi.i ai-liae ; M,.
o-a-i ' I- -u..;.- :,. ii.J-.tv t Ttuet .'.:.;).: ,-.
ob ia'ioii lo tnan.taii. lii- I 1.1011 an'i .in:.e
liiai. V ''u lia e lii . 1 '.' lit"' 'I'.'.-'il'- J i .l 1. i
it i-. nei I-. lit; e-. t rv iiij i 1 ioii - in . tleet.
It . 1. 1-I 1:1, ' ' 1; ti.C .w. :.' 'I fill, i' li:.
b- -at.-d. tl.i I- a ri.i -ah- mi. ,e :'ir&:i.
Hud lunula i'.'iur pi'iii to :o" 11. ttii-a pi oc.atut...i.
Mn- ;-- i- i !--r cl .-1:1.' ; ol iii-urrec-.
l-triei b proceediii iu liic i.atun- oi a tj :
. 1 ;-ir . 1 Ao- b-..e..-i to -:. .--i ,'
point t:ie iti-nrf-OMOi i-ts aui.u;n.e.i tm-ir
!je;,te iij -.1 pra.ticr ; i -'t- im - 'j.i.-.
cal - wee., n. i'ie t r vi'iii'ee - 'o p-rve t'i'ee iej-.
iiiii-e.ijy'.i'rii..'ui,.'.l; i.il i.-o loi lav-' a-30.
ar, au-ther - filial y .e :iT uut acre veii't-;; S
11 r , 11 .. ii ? . 1 .-! a I ' , '. e I ;.!- I. V ... rr. . . ff
-i - " -
and a puoiic nrc --jtv. triuiii.f then as lion tii;
o:i.'.e 1 W'.u d ream. r i y t.i-u.
If I- tie le.t-j fiat nottofi i,a- te--u done Ij-i4i.w
til: C 'l.f I'al i-IU ' 1 C 'itHeteii .' , 'I: . Oiiep SO.Ji
alter trie 6r-t cli f ir laii.tia -. w t-c ri-io-rei a tjs
t. io aut or;.-:ne c itiiiiij.i itii :etrj. i.i j.,
cie. ac;nrun to bi- 'ii-cr:tioe to ru-p-ti 1 '.
pnne ol lot rit o! haba- wij,j-. w i.i i,iU.
erl-. luirM ;iii-a n fb if r-''f to o
iii.ia'y pi oce-s and !yr i .a, eucu moivtoi,
a'- '.e -tiljh l.ei.jii : '14. ubUC -it, : .
I lii- iiiii- ntr l.a ptup n-e , beeu eiveraii-ei
v -r . ir. 1.. . . . 1 i.-.e-- tie ;ii an 1 p.,
p-ieti ot out -" oeii . iii tinder it. are oee-'Hn
I. ail 1 '..e -.. I.. o' I.I C lUO'f,. ha- ie-e,. c -J
r j.--. p ,.ton ---a who i "i-'i t-i ' El
t t i, - 1 -it i.t . . e.-' u" .. - .on .i :. . : 2 il
1 't.--(!,-e ' - l
, '..i.- -"r
ac -t a
1 to
, -i ..
' l.o e i .e
. . - u- - -1
' - i i i ..
tii.i'i
l ' It- an . ... - .;
-f ' -J'1 to .
t.e,- pr-.r-J- ,
.Ce . . I . l..:r t.r.
tiCh e re.1i. t-., r , . v.
p -''n.':-y -t .ii-i. .
.-.-- i.: . eeii 1 : j ., -
of -e- u'!.- e t ii ht: i .
by Hie u-c I'.cli.-i s t
Lie -in e !uW to. le la
tlie cltirfi e no tt; . l;it
o! ! he il' . t . ;;,
.ii-iitta ttri.t Le- vio a ted in :ate t.ie i.t.et..(
wore .if t: ; . are .l - he r ' 'it u 'o , i.uttf
catr-j ana t e t. i ern-iet? it--!l to fo tt piee. iw
liiit ' lie i. lii ;: rl ' i. tii II. -U 'i I. Co" v. jii.i
: thai -u i t i- fti ' i. ru
' not tti - t f! ttisi otl .e tro
.en. i ' trie i ti,i i-.,.w.;,.
i: v.a itij
aid tct;.-: to p.e-eri; n
'ii- -l i'-ti jii t- ;,r.
tj'-U. I le. . . el ltl.-o' i. e;..
reuatdit.g the :iijie .aw
but it an- nut r.e iticj I:.t
. . t e . I
I' a- liot tj
. e'l t :
I
i-.
! it l
j jee I,! I .r Uliiotliibw C "U- hti
U'.t
.Ot kf t f
ii i.i.:-.
pern; -. t JU.e- i' ... ii li. C-e o
the p'ib.ic -ale--. Hue tni'i'-..
U' ovi-iii ' i-t -u i . r., ii -. ,
It. I- e-i-n
i:i -. t. .
at-
llt'M!?
hen i :i c-.s r b--ate;
, ij-- re .lite it
Hi - a-j.o ti e tet
. V ' -i t ' v - t. - 5
a ea-e ol ret-eoti- fci. thst f
ISt f jejt. , . .if. -y e
i.-ii'. . , . r . i - j i
ric-,1 t.i L - m : ir ' j
r-'4eir-t;t ,'t. i.'ei nj-
tie 'i. vi ' ti tutli on
.. it i- i.i- 1 tiiat t o .;rr tf .. . n,
i . '
ecu: e I l h.-i ti a: fir
t 1 1 1 ii it -I : i--lititl a-to ahic.ioraho I i i
Cl-e ti.e i. , a -r. a..- a- tie r,lii.i e. j iifc
Ondeto-- lu.'er.iu- eiaerei,c . it u.i.ii' i--
.ie.eutli t tLt ir3-i.. :.t i-t.-aiii-ii; i ri,.
ttiitic .tr . ii-e ttie t-ai.-t.- -I. .-i . rv-i i -uu'n
' i..-.rt-. cuillxrcj ei tvm tieithei-r a
-i.-.h it-s - : vb.t-i iui:! t i.- i re. eiit -J a
(riiUrd 1 i ;ui rti- b) lb" r oe i ,.iu.
.. tlU'l rrklt J'i . ti 'g I Hit lit I - L . vSt--i .f
opiiiK-ii at -ouie leD-tii Mill prbab ) tt- pre-eLt -j
'lie Attitari Otllrrii.
W be'ber inert.- eba.l t-v pv 1 -j-lati..ti a. .-!,
ject.aud II ro. wtiat. i- -ublUitt
j n-r t idmeiil t ogie.
1 tl-l.lt . i t.j ti,e .v j
i j. iof oearaiitt; ul iw ,--eri,iie
t llM- inr- L '
extraordinary . and - ion cobtli-u-d. t- t . it j t-
10 ciE il i nui'iii it, liable t -it ir m ..,u i.- u l---j: f
pit eo lilt- ear. .
:e- ruciioii 'tl our iin."iia. i. :
irOOAIJie . iiiit 1 111 liUC UI-4.01 V F ,'ii
e tOe 1 Ae j i
I tut -uliie ceiiceru. Ii- j.- now I a I i, ',-
overi-i.'iity and rihts til thf t'hitd 1
eter.ebere practically re-pected b ; : :.'.. j . .1
an l a general ayrapatliy wit 1 thecott.trv i-ii.-.t.i-ed
tb' ouiio it tlie nx-rid
the report- ot t'-e tecretaiie. i.t li-.-Warttiti
.my, iil g. e the iiiitirm 1i.,u i
deemed iiH--ari sua e om ioei.t lur t .
tiou aud aelioli, wliue liie Liau'r.i :,i ai-'.-paet-netit.
--Jii.i ready to -uj ply t ii.i- i i.
coiiuuuuicaie ui icis. ctiuM..'itu import.
ytm tti kiio-.v
il if uo ie oiiiltlei.t.td. thai ou -iie t:e .
mean- 1-r 111a iuj tin- r.,,u!r-t s ,;ii :.i . ,
1 tue. t hat oii place at l tie Control ol toe . : i
l'r tie- wor. at ;e-t lour in'i.tjieti t;i . j--n . ft
arel l iar b it iio i oul!in -ioiai- Tba lm
lut-a, i-al.oitt uiie-tt-iitu oi tiiOM-ol pr...p 1 ;.t .
t-e re.-imis wbere. appar.-jit . . It ;.,
ea-e. and tlie uui i- n r tn.,ii a t e,,i . - . uir i ,
tiie inoiiee a li-ovt iii-d b. tt.emei. -lotlev
ole the m bote, -
A tj, 1. .1; -i- htnnireii inillio;,. ,.j
less mi in per bead thau a ttie debt of o .r r. .
tit.il t ilt ii tit cam.- e 1: ol ti.at -tlk.-.e a-.u
motie. valnv in itie u"try hear- even ; rt-:e. ' ;
pot t: ti t o oat it u a.- t lien, tl.aa dot - -lie j ..:. . -.
s'ireK at-ii man bti- a -tn,n ; i:i. tiv- no-.t -
our libi-rtit . a- ttU tuuu ltd sb ii t -iai. . - '
A ri-ht r -alt at thi- nine 'i!i .e 1 . '
M ttihi iirm t.n t ;i;t i.,e on-ii ;i;..i t .
till.!.. -.
i he et i it-lice rt-aeliii: n- :r tn lit- i-i.-t:.-: v ' .
Ilo it .tiol tiiat lt:e liii.enal e; Ti.. t,o 1. i- . -
aud that it m-ei. -our. In. i hi. 1 i.i le.i-l t :
it ie.'a. f.li:Ct...ii. i.i..! 1,., fiai.-l ..I tie i
fit 1- it praetK: li.ipe and ei; .-i.-ik 1
I t- . . 1 'it- 1 e .t - p 1 , 1: 1 . . ii
ii to t . oid reo- iviugti" p- t i t - i I --. 1 i :
b r 1 1;, i.i. 1 -, . ,.j : t'.e pt-,. e v . .
ei 111- t j- t .- ..,) rr -v.: i . r -
.iliier .!. -v' I ii. . J 1 t -1 La . ;. t :.,.: 1. i.:.'
b" r.; i.. .!'-. t 1 t - ii.i-i.:.; '. : 1 . . '
at tlie
I i.t -e
. ! ev Ku- - li
t: iilu -
i.i.
,e i p.
e- line i i
M .ot u ;
it.-ie r . i
e i iti i
ill'
1 i
i-ni it ---.
t"
l
.li
la a!
-I
; - . t
I 11
-up,..
il I
I tlie I"
etii tl Or' S ' i
.. :-Ui
t. lor
- i. rich! t
l:,--l.e I I 1 -:-
. 1 .
..L i- i-.j..
itit nt
'.V .1 .i
: . . it-,
e.iit.u t
e J-f .
l ei ti -t oated t ney nsn
;io ,i o' 1 li.tr -e'i-tri t r :
an, it-iii! tt let.rtli tint
i r ii t.i a i'luitfiie-s t ' ti.
i:n i j-ii ii t ilit fO'iii.tn t ti.i-1tr after tt" .
v ul. 1; .c.r j s j, t.o ...(
.j; Mate il.il o tl- I ,..!. vv ,i C " i
u lit i n'i.'iit i.i n.i , iii u I :. . t lutel i
... . , , , ; ,;, . ,. ; . ',', 'iHI' j
rJ (, ,,,,, .,. , .amj, ,,,, t',M uit- t' -' 4
, , . j. i. ij 1 -,,., i Mij, .mi.-'- t. rsf.'e i
, (,r . . k ut , car rral L Hi n o .rVi
, . r e m ,r,. ,v , ..,,- thi -! t
lU litlll ::i 'rf t i.,t j'V te Coi'-tltVti 'tl f I '
t i"..i f . . t ;. tn . .. .. a .--.
.it ilt. i i t..,..- t a--, i if!-' th"
il l'l. C-
l'l i .li
1 i . o -i t '1 :i.-,r iititl .1 'jii . . U , v ii i
t e ti-M- run . i !-. ii; I it in .liret't;
COlililtlO.1
It telnjiu;
il liej l. lctit - e .e ptll ..' leaf
ind'l
.teliat.te -JO l.tlr' -te
. li
State.
j In nt tt ni.,
on e tut 1 1 . - int.
utli.pte.l I r t:
I nib peudt-uce
s 05.I; Ink ll.t- Jt -:.!. iitf ii o- -.
tin-'i'uion. whiietliHt nttiif lr
e '.ii on in tii-- bv tiv ef..-:''
1 beit-iii tin- uiott-d coiouie- t it dec lair l ! "'
au 1 iiiii, i. nileijt Male-. liut t ten ' tie ' . -t J -
a- not to declare their unit peiidt-nee to otn
i t i.l lite t nion. t,u I iint, 1. the t-o.illat.
Inalnal p . l-;- uu 1 their tuatual acti u te-t 'r
i :u. ai,.i i-it. rtir.ti.. it'.tii.'iiti.tiv -iieit-X
r--- ie 4 .: t -.1 ' -ith '. ue ati'l a" ' "
.tti
. a' "