Vermont Gazette from Bennington, Vermont • 2

5kVfc.A.tfhi MU looial strttrtle i In a wo, f), WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1848 Arxlva.1 of the Steamer AMERICA. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. THREATENED INSURRECTION IN IRELAND PROCLAMATIONS AGAINST DUBLIN, CORK, WATERFORD DROGHEDA RESCUE OF STATE PRISONERS, kc. mm nii adjourned mtetinf of (be tflsniH Free Soil will be held at the houe of Jnc Loomie, In North Bennington, Thuredoy Ir ening, Aug. 1848.

A full attendance i earnestly requested. Free Soil. QO-We have advices from every section the State giving the most flattering account. the uprising of the people. Free Soil meet ings are all the go and the purest and bei men of all parties are joining in the more ment.

The skies are bright 00 We unintentionally omitted to notice i our last, that George R. Draper, foq. Shaltsbury, and Dr. Francis Kidder of Win hall, had been put in nomination a. candi dates for State Senators.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. For President, MARTIN VAN BUREN, OF NEW YORK. FOR GOVERNOR, OSCAR L.JSHAFTER. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, LUKE P.

POLAND. FOR TREASURER, E. A. STANSBURY. llfci HamlMtlMis.

1 JMMWSW i OGTh pirrot-cry of Regular nominations, pAts with hrming gnci from tbs Hunker Golette eliqie. Why these worthiee have grown gray in the support of regular nomi-natione, if we were to take their word for il. tt is a well known fact, that for thirty yeaYs past; and morp that whenever one of the family," has failed to receive a nomination, some excuse or pretext has ever been found, whereby they would bolt. Do these men recollect bolting when Rollin C. Mallorv received the Republican nomination (by a State Convention, under a general ticket) as a candidate for Congress over Orsamus C.

Merrill Do these mr recollect hert Richard Skinner was nominated for member of Congress in this District, of bolting, and in the end, causing Jonathan Hunt, A Federalist to he elected So it was time and again, when Merrill was the standing candidate for a nomination. How often have they bolted when such men as William C. Bradley, John Kellogg, Charles K. Field, Daniel Kellogg, and Jona. tlteU 63 The Union it the leading orglffof the friends of and speaks by Authority," in whatever it says of hie feelings and intentions.

Indeed, the Editor declares that private letters from Gen. Cass authorize them to say, that he will not only veto the Wilmot Proviso, but any kindred measure. In what a position docs this assurance of the editor of the Union place Gen. Cass Can degradation or subserviency go farther Not only does he pledge himself to veto the Wilmot Proviso, which is a simple ordinance to prevent the exension of slavery, but he avows himself ready to veto any kindred measure In plain language, any law of Congress placing the least restriction upon human chnt-telism, will never receive his approval AnJ yet men of the North freemen ate solicited to give their suffrages to him We do not inour heart believe there can be a solitary citizen of our free State of Vermont, who does or can concur with Gen. Cass, identical with those amploysJl.

bring about In Ireland thsataftl rfcin, and an archyi ud bloodshed ft JRnP M- Thit this insane Mil horrible pint will sig nally fail no reasonable man can doubt; but it is the duty ot the government to protect the unwary from the snares that are held out for them to guard society against the anxious care, and the doubts and the losses these preparations for its subversion must entail and, above all it is the duty of the government to prevent, if possible, the shedding of a single-drop of blood. In Kilkenny, in consequence of a report which had no foundation, of the issae of warrant for the arrest of Dr. Crane, a magistrate, and the leader of the confederates in that quarter, the populace made a formidable demonstration, and barricades were erected in the town. The Tipperary Vindicator gives an account of the airest of some persons at Templemore charged with drilling and training. Bail lias been refused, and the prisoners are committed to Nenngli gaol.

The military force in Dublin University lias been increased by a detachment of the 71st regiment, and last night the guard on duty at the College was doubled. The accounts on the 20th from Tipperary and other paits of the south, icgarding the preparations for an outbreak, are of a very serious and alarming character. In the House of Commons, July 21st, Lord John Russel said I rise to give notice that I will, at the sitting of the House at 12 oclock to-morrow, move for leave to introduce a bill to enable the Lord Lieutenant or other chief governor or governors of Ireland, until the first day of March, 1849, to apprehend and detain any person or persons suspected of conspiring against her Majestys person and government. FOR CONGRESS, JONATHAN D. BRADLEY, OF BR ATTLEBORO.

Free Soil Courier. We have receive the first No. of a large and lmtidsome under the above title, published at Burling ton, in this State, ft is ably edited, and mu effect much good. Monster Snake. ia his newly acquired views upon the sub- D.

Bradley, have been candidates? What Free Soil Congressional Convention. The friends of Free Soil in the FrST Congressional District are requested to meet at FACTORY POINT, Manchester on THURSDAY, the 24th of August to select a candidate to represent said district in the 31st Congress. It is understood that both J. D. Bradley and O.

L. Shafter, decline being candidates. Every Freeman who is opposed to the further extension of slavery is earnestly requested to attend. J. C.

I1ASWELL, for the Committee. August 9, 1848. ject of slavery and yet there arc some who are advocating his election to the Presidency Ask any of these gentlemen if they are not in favor of the exclusion of slavery from our territories, and they will promptly answer yes and yet they give the lie to their own professions, by supporting him, simply be support did they give the latter gentleman two yeais since when he was the tegular Democratic candidate for Congress Where were these sticklers for regular nominations then Why, without giving the first solitary reason, they were found bolting, and putting up a candidate on their own hook, for the pur- LETTER FRO HQN.BrH. QILLET. WAiHINOTON, July ir, H48.

Gentlemen Your letter inviting m. to attend and address a meeting to be held in the Park on the 18th to ratify the nomination of Mr. Van Ruren, and asking me, in case I cannot, to furnish the opinions of the late Silas Wright, so far as known to me, on the momentous and absorbing topic of the day, was received this morning. My views of propriety, considering my official position, as well as my official duties, equally forbid my participating in politicdl meetings. Your request for information concerning the opinions of Gov.

Wright, I do not feel at liberty to decline, especially as they have recently been the subject of discus sion id several public journals. His views on public questions were always freely com municated to his friends. Those relating to the subject of slavery and free territory were not made exceptions. His opinions in favor of the right of petition and the inviolability of slavery in the States where authorized by law', either by Congress or other States, were, on imjioilant occasions, clearly and impartially expressed, id the most public manner. While public life, the question of free territory was nol pressed in a form require any official action by him.

Hence his opinions on this questidn are to be ob- W-Mr. G. D. Harrington, Telegraph Opn tained from those with whom he communi- tor, furnishes us with the following accoui cated as friends. In July last, I prepared a 0f an enormous snake recently seen in Slot series of resolutions on these subjects, which I submitted to political friends from different parts of the country, who, without dissenl, lie largest snake ever heard of in this pa approved of them.

On the 13th of August I of the world, has been seen for some montl transmitted a copy of them to Gov. Wright, about a hedge on the east side of our we advising him that they hai received the an-1 probation of numerous friends, ami presenied.l and Sunday Mr. Tow.ley in my opinion, ground whereon the whole 1 and describes him as follows He is Democratic party con hi safely and wisely large as common sldve-pipe and about stand. I solicited his views upon them, with feet long, as near as he could judge, but 1 leave to make the same public on an early daw not attack him He had a ralhtr Ye, and suitable occasion. Under date of August 18, nine days before his death, he wrote me omous look.

His color is a dark brown, at very considerable length, CONCURRING, The people of Manchester are intending IN THE PRINCIPLES ASSERTED IN THE make a grand Sortie and capture his snak RESOLUTIONS He, howeier, distinctly in- shiu formed me he could not consent to be thrown, 1 much less to throw himself into the political Wliat lli )- think In Tennessee. arena Again, and therefore could not make1 declarations of sentiments and opinions which In referring to the rumor that Taylor would seem to indicate a desiie to come be- not veto the Proviso if elected, the Naebvil fore the people again for any office. Ilis de- Banner, the Whig organ of Tennessee, termination not to be made a candidate for the maiks: Presidency, li.nl been often picviously expres-1 A Iziuisiana planter in favor of the Pi std to me in various forms, and more than viso Why, the intolerable absurdity of once repeated in the letter referred to. Ilis proposition almost fnrbids us to treat it wri sudden death terminated my active exertions anv degree of seriousness. on this subject.

1 enclose you a copy of the Now docs any man suppose it possible tl resolutions, to be used as you see fit. I will the leading Whig newspaper in Tennessee only add, that time, instead of impairing, Slave State, and that not very far ijjstant fri has strengthened my convictions concerning, Louisiana, where General Taylors views the correctness of the principles asserted in almost as notorious nnd well understood them. I in his own house, CAN BY ANY POS1 Respectfully, your ob't servant, BIL1TY be ignorant of his view on this, R. II. GILLET.

great question at the South Let no man To Messrs. John Cochran, Eugene Casser-, deceived in this matter. The idea that Gi ly, Clement Gniun, and others, Committee. Taylor is not with his class on this questi is truly an intolerable absurdity. hrte caft.se he has received the party nomination p0se 0f venting their personal spite on one of Hull.

Paul Dillingham. i the purest and best Democrats in the State. Not a solitary member of the Robinson or W-Mi. Dillingham at the State Conven-1 pav families in the town of Bennington in If ASS TVI RRTTNfr trot held Montpelier, in October 1847, de- 1846, 'gave a vote for Jona. D.

Bradley the -1- A -J AfX X-J XX 1 1 1 a paiI nnn nf tin nVlrt nviil (ruranf cnonflec I i I live red one of the ablest and speeches and these Latest News. Mod( Important front Ireland li-ij Speciul Express. The British Mail Steamer America, from Liverpool the 2 2d at itoon, arrived in New York on Friday, reaching the Narrows at one oclock P. M. The America had head winds, and was ten days and twenty hours in reaching Halifax.

She brought 78 passengers to New York, and landed two at Halifax. She made the passage in 13 days. The great point of interest is Ireland, which seems on the brink of a general revolt. The ifcrs from the continent, with the exception offbeprahable renewal of the contest between Germany and Denmark, is uncommonly dull. The repeal of the British Navigation Laws is deferred taworenveflient season.

Parliament vu expected to adjourn on the 12th inst. From Wilinerfc Smiths Tunes of July 22d. Threatened Rebellion In Ireland. Approach of the Insurrection Proclamations against Dublin, Cork, Rescue of State Prisoners at Carrick-on-Suir Prosecutions for Vending the Nation and Felon Newspapers Further arrests in Cork and Tipperary. The purchase and manufacture of arms is proceeding rapidly in.

Ireland. Last week eight stand 'arras were pur. chased by the Dr. Doyle Club, of which Mr. Duffy, of the Nation is the President.

20,000 stands of disused military flint muskets have been purchased in London for the use of the insurgents, and all coming over in batches Hyland, the noted pike-maker, has left Dublin, for Carlow, with a large consignment of pikes. The rebels have prepared a map of the City 'of Dublin subdivided into districts in each of which the points at which the clubs are respectively to imrster, and where barricades are to he thrown op, are indicated. It is now arranged that if, upon the formation of the jury to try Duffy or hi? fellows it shall appear probable that conviction will lie had, the clubs are to rise immediately, and prevent the tiial by an anticipatory, and as they hope, a successful outbreak. One of the Cork papers of the 15th gives the fallowing respective a thicatencd ma-sa-cre: A circular was read on Wednesday evening July 12, at some of the clubs in this city, it was directed to the PiesiJcnt of each club, sundry directions respecting the organ-1 zzation, and exhorted all to be ready against, we understand, the 8th of August. At present there are said to be 162,000 of them aimed, ammunitioned and drilled mid waiting but the word to rise.

When thesigna! for slaughter is raised, each club is to fall to, in its own neighborhood, in order to baffle the military and police, who will necessarily be so concentrated as to be unable to meet the rebellion at every point; nnd when any clab has conquered resistance in its district that is, assassinated all the loyalists who dwell there, the it is to assist any want of aid." neighboring club in regular nominee for Congress yet are the men who arc now harping about sup porting regular nominations, and denouncing as apostates, traitors, and bolters, every' man who will not consent to violate conscience the principles of right and hu- man fieedom, on the altar of yaity! These I are the men too, who but a few short months since, devoted their vehicle of abuse and slan- der, to tiindes against Paul Dillingham. cogent in support of the principles of Free Soil, i The Freemen of Bemnngton County, who 1 Dublin. Sunday Night are l0 the EXTENSION OF SLA- "'I1 Plasur of hcarins are almost in a state of scige in this I this speech he remarked most emphatically. To-day a proclamation was issued by ntor.c. of the United in God ncm ghll be the Lord cutenant for both the county nnd now free, and believe that I ongress has the hr0Ilght gQ 0 fof a norlhern can.

tire Presidency who is pledged veto any bill which Congress guns, pistols, and other fire-arms, all swo.ds, sarns; an ue.erm.neu vow no; prohibiting slavery in the territo- cutlasses, pikes and bayonets, and nil gun-1 candidate wr the 1 residency or Vice Presi-1 rje8 powder and nmunition, on pain, if convicted, I dency, who is not avowedly in favor of the of being imprisoned two years with or without bard labor. The police, wbo are armed with cutlasses, tool; up a large i.unher of pikes and guns at jhe Town 1j( V()e for Gen Cas, vvholas pledged him to-day, throughout lie city. ION. ON WEDNESDAY, i An application has been or Vice Presi- ru of inch power l.y ft? vitcil to MEET is MASS ''f''10" Mr. th.

Tows IU.A, EAST BENNING.1'1 'lfol only lo wr. lire Wilmol'Provoo tot! Tn.ide to Judge ALGUST SIXTEENTH, 1848, liui i Sy ST Prf. flv, ..1 Iwo DJ-The tor Cegi.lulure of Vermont voted that a sword be presented to the son of Col. kindred measiue Ransom. The sword has been procured.

To the Editor of the North Star -pie hilt is richly embellished by chasing and the government for allowing Mr. Martin the tors to represent this County at the next ses-1 Permit us, in all goo 1 feeling, to inquire with stone in gold setting, upon the privilege of writing from Newgate to the sion of the General Assembly. of you how you can consistently support the enJ The grasp is of silver oval in form same and strongly censured the conduct of selecting suitable candidates for State Sena- FJ r.U. The Nation makes its appearance again tu-inoirow. Its leaders are, as usual, to the point and equally spicy as to Felony.

Mr. C. (J. Duffy, from his cell in Newgate furnishes an article headeJ, Casus in which he reviews the course adopted by the government for suppressing the demand for Repeal, and observes: It is a solemn and terrible responsibility to advise a nation to peril its hopes on the battle field. To per (3- The Hon.

Bcnj F. Butler, and several nomination of Lewis Cas for the P.csidency, am, 1 and upon the front distinguished speakers have bcoa invi- believing you do, that Congress has the amj f.fe Df appears the coat ted and arc expected to he piosent. power to prohibit slavery in territory now Qf arms 0f Vermont. The scabbard, is solid Ctf- A general attendance is earnestly re- hee, and that such power ought to he 'er- embellished with a view of the battle quetteJ. rised immediately? scene in which Ransom fell, and left while, August 8, 1848.

Has not Gen. Cass pledged himself to re. hayi bauds of ricWy cl)ascJ giIl wolk. LibertV County Convention. "ol Proviso bu Upon its side and just below the guard, ncat- kindred measure eravCljt js tie following inscription (0 The members of the Liberty Tarty of HiddUbar? onvenUon.

AS A TESTIMONIAL Rtsidceil, That while we admire, we deem! Courier. it our duty to imitate, the wisdom and patri- otism of the fatlieis of our Constitution, in We solicit the attention of all who i asseutine to tile compromises which securcJ 1 endeavoring to perstm le themselves that to ns our wise and happy constitutional eJ ga (0 he foIIo ernment. On no subjj'ct were these more 3 1 3 strkingly, usefully and happily ajetter to the Boston Pi than in adjusting the delicate and exciting froia New Orleans, subject of domestic slavery. I Now what are the facts Is ticn. Tay Resolved, That wc will faithfully adhere a Wilmot proviso man Actions speak loi to and manfully systairt the compromised er than words: such is the saying.

Now mnde by them on llns, as ell as on all oth- facts, and I ask you to lay them before yi er subjects. readers that they may judge how duplic Resolved, That domestic slavery in the re-i jg being used to secure northern votes spectivc States of this Union, is question Taylor. belonging exclusively to those States wherein it If General Taylor iS; d.8 alleged a Will of respect the memory, and admiration of mit them to fail to pieces by the fatal drv rot f. of inaction, to sec them without honor of rc "quested meet at the TOWN HALL, in EAST BEN- From unaccountable reatwn, we have lost 'by 'some fatal cowardice or incapacity MNGTON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, not received from the Secretary, the proceed-, that is the hell in which there is no consola- jo oclock, A. for jhc purpose of nom-! nK 1" Soil Convention at Middle- the heroic conduct in arms of TRUMAN BISHOP RANSOM, a Citizen of Vermont, burv, belli on the 1st inst.

The folk m. and Colonel of the Ninth Regiment U. S. In- i resolution in reference to Mr. Van Horen was A letter from Dublin, dated July 17, states fon.

Referring to ibe revolutions Inch imlmg for State Senator, that the club organization if daily assuming hac taken place in the mcmoiaMo year of 'a more alarming5 nspect-more secret in the 8. g'ncing at the results, Mr. Duffy Dy outer of the County Cammsttre. mode of proceeiting but more concentnrod proceeded at length, clear deliberation Uom. Cb.

K. Field. and systematical; whilst branch clubs are i anl full knowledge of all the peril and all 1 extending far nnd wide into the rural districts, 'he responsibility. hut with assured faith in We have a letter from this gentleman, an Lmtry, who fell wliilo gallantly leading his Regiment at the STORMING OF CIIEPULTEPEC, on the 1 3th day of September, A. D.

1847. THE STATE 01- VERMONT passed unanimously Resol red. That we hail with the strong- esl emotions of joy nnd thnnkfulnrs, the lie- voted nnd unshrinking attitude assumed by the lion. MARTIN VANBUREN and the! says' A Privy Council was held at Dublin Catlc jour prudence and the justice of our cause jcf of Ju 184S ia which he nthe 18th, at which the Lord-Lieutenant bid England choose speedily between presided, when it was resolved to proclaim concession and the sword. We formally pro- 1 ha'c morllinR aJdre'ed lel nthe 18th, at which the Lord-Licutennnt resolved to proclaim concession and the sword.

jirectc, sword to be presented to his son, the following places under the Coercion Act: claimed a war of independence, and the tune the State Committee declining the nomination against the insolence and domination of Ihci letter Radical Democracy of the State of X. is permitted, and no power out of such Slates ha? anv authority over the subject. Resolved, That Congress OUGHT NOT TO PERMIT THE INTRODUCTION OF INTO OREGON. WHILE IT REMAINS A TERRITORY. Resolved, That should the United States acquire new territorv, it ought in this respect to remain in the condition in which it may he when so acquired, and the peiplc thereof left, to the cXcras: of their cirn wishes and judg DUXBtR RICIURI) RANSOM now is when that pledge be promptly of I.t.

Governor, nnd directing them to strike influence of the South, ami a-j i fully or as formci! dishonored. frnm lh 1 of Slavery lcarn bc made The article concludes by expressing aw 1 me rom lhe I believed such a Tet ritories of the United States and wc a-; probably during the session of the next Lcg- for transportation rather than live in Ireland, duc 10 ew ward to them the high honor of having, in a i in October, if the Clubs bc supine in the hour of action, no known to the convention at the time of great measure, aroused aud organized the pen nnd arc defeated bv the military foicc of Eng- (he nomination, and it is possible the nomina- fa of the Free States, in the present crisis, (0- We have been presented by a Lady meats on this subject, when admitted into the 4 1 riiniF ta I mon cs a State under the Constitution. t. I lo a manful and determined resistance to the land fuir, with a very neat volume purporting to proviso main and indeed, as some pres have declared, opposed to slavery, how coi it that he, Gen. Taylor, did) during the mo of May Inst, purchase of a negro trader Esplanade street, between Moreau and tory streets, in this city, some four or five groes in the name of his son Richard Tayl Also he did on the 6th day of June last, chase of another trader in the same sin two other slave; he examined them, them disrobed, ot undressed, if you please ascertain whetliei they were sound or and paid $750 for each.

These are facts, i 1 will send you on the documents. Agair certain no less than Beard, Calhc have now an order from the gen to procure for him a slave who is a blai smith, although purchased in the name of son he pay the money, and superinte the purchase. Docs this look like Ming posed to holding men in bondage will those sticklers against slavery who and nre willing totakeGen.Tayloresa enough anti-slavery man because Fillmor on the ticket, say to this 1 know it will hard for them to swallow it, but the tr must come out, even if it kills the devil. County and city of Dublin, county nnd city of Cork, county anJ city of Waterford, and and town of Drogheda. Odewhad been given from ttieCommand-er-in-Chiefs office, to all officers belonging to regiments in Ireland, on leave of absence in London, to repair immediately to rejoin theiT respective tegiments, quartered in that country.

There has been a brush" at Carrick-on-Suir. A Clonmel correspondent thus describes the affair: The Carrick people on hearing of the at-realf some of the club members, and the rnmar Ohot one of their own curate? was Nation also continues its political in-. larther encroachments and ascendancy of the ms in the military affairs, and among 5lhers 1 wa' an ardcnt 8UJ slavehoMing oligarchy, in the affairs nnd polished arm porter of Gen. Cum. In no event whatever councils of the nation And, however some np or undcrgrouinl can I bc induced to vote for him he is cow- of wm) have heretofore differed from them window grounds, ardlv-an unprincipled political hack and pon other questions of public policy, we go.

or to rebuild i feel to extend to them the hand of fellowship bridge, with prac- marvcllou nomince wf I on this momentous question of Free Soil for directions explains how polished arm? porter of Gen. Cass. In no ex'ent hatever councils of the nation And. however some bc preserved in a damp or undcrgrouinl can I he induced to vote for him he is cow- of us may have heretofore differed from them suggestions as to break down abridge how to blow up a bridge, with prac- The struction other are to position, now to one, and tical remarks on gunnery. less tricksters who assembled nt Baltimore, a Free People, and to join with them in one A letter from Waterfoid sintrs that the city on and organize, good will come out of common, united and unflinching struggle in overshad- 19 greatly excited by the proclamation issued if it docs relieve ul'Port the paramount nnd give Gen.

Z. Taylor's views on the Wilmot Proviso, and Harbor and River Question. Adrian: Entered by Congress, 1848. And hicli wc can vouch is as clear and explicit 1 on these important questions as any thing 1 which ha? as yet emanated from his pen. Our Taylor friends ran have the perusal of it by calling at our office.

marked out fr arrest, rose enmasw, and with arms in their hands, consisting of rifles and it; not suffering humanity, pikee, repaired to deman- -gainst U. The notices are lorn down soon al MlIdue the haughteur and lbc day' ded the release of the prisoners who were at ul' r' 0cllce of Southern politicians, who have curb B. M.rHor once given up to them. Thev then rung the ur proclamation, in winch tie calls upon tnsi ti oool whhr mem- fellow citizens to imitate the men of I.imcr-1 lorded over Northern doughfaces until they nre 1 1 ick nnd Tipperary, to bc film and steady nnd have made them as supple nnd cringing as 'V? ber of ConSreM from 0hirt ha a to organize calmly, spettldy nnd fearlessly, he degraded slave. It is rather painful part-1 I.

bj C.r, hahc ,0 hi? const.tucnts, in which he says he in of stands the platform laid down by Mr. i upon nn.i Rhall not vote for Gen Tnvlor mg with old friends, some of whom I have ollr. i cannot anu snail noi xoic ior injior. I acted with for more then twenty years; but'' Bu" uaJ Mr iMll alf0 'f he whip 0h' aU 1 cannot consent to violate one of the carli-l -M ofns well as I do what kind of motives nnd in- Mr. Meagher mockery the Castle proclamation, pul nt the foot of Iris address God Save tiik Ii.oi-i.e The Irish Felon had nut made its It will he seen by the above Resolutions, to which Silas Wriaiit gave his ascut, that they take ground in favor of Free Tehrito-nv.

They assert 1st. That Congress ought not lo permit Slavery in Oregon while it remains a Territory and 2J. That in regard to Slavery, the territories wc acquire from Mexico should remain ns they were when wc acquired them, while they are territories, nftcr thv become Stales, of course the people may decide whether they will have slavery or not. This is precisely the ground occupied by the radical democracy the friends of the great and good Wright and they will maintain it to the Inst. Gen.

Cass declares emphatically that he will veto, if elected President, nny bill designed to preserve freedom in free territories that is, to allow these territories to remain in this respect ns they were when wc acquired them. He therefore takes ground against a great principle to which Silas Wriciit was devoted. Mr. Vis Bures stands upon the republi-can platform of JErrERsos nnd Wriciit. lie is in favor of maintaining nnd confirming the existing freedom in the territories of this government.

which will you have Cass nnd Free of the campaign with you al least. Urn, Cum nil (be Wilmot Proviso- Slavery Extension: or Yun Ruren and i Territory? That is the great question the call of the Convention at Middlebury on 1 8trumenlailipa produced the nomination of est political maxim, that was taught zne, jh dcemi fall which was to be always consistent. patriotic. He is, to the least, one of the Gen. Taylor, not a score of them would vote say jor bim.

FRANCE, prevails nt Puri of lhc young democracy Tranquility Denaitmentj. The state of siege still continued at principles, nothing for men. but some of the journals intimate that it xvonld Suc is anguase hd such xhe senli- be terminated on the 25lh July. is and in the I by a cardinal maxim of the' 'democracy of this country Everything for of Columbus Delano, another leading whig member of Congress from the same State, is out against Gen. Taylor in a savage manner.

The Caxvd Junction Tixecuafii Co. Gen. Taylor's Letter of Arerjitanre- ty-Tkc following is General Taylor's letter On the I9ili M. Mai rust was' elected P.c-! Mr; whoha. during Ais whole ncf ti lhc Whig fur lhc Vtttt I -1 a I a I ts a l.lA ha All nelil'fl offisiottl mt.l wonlmis 1..

of the M'fe been active, efficient nnd zealous in his iik-nl National Assembly, having 411 Albany Evening Joucnat savs arc no" for extending the votes, an I M. 334. lie succeeds suppottuf raccraticpriacipics. Everyman, 7 5 Telegraph from this village to Rridgcport, iVuWrKiif fiCn' Ca''R'SUK nJ chld in he State, is well inform-1 Though much such a letter ns we were line to New York. of Juticc.

.7. The Cans Freedom In WISCOMte The Southport Telegraph of the 2Ut gives us the following gratifying account the progress of the Free Soil movement Wisconsin State Free Soil Convention. The for a Convention of those opposed to the i tension of slavety to meet at Janesville on 26th inst. for the purpose of nominating electoral ticket for the support of the friei of freedom, and to elect delegatee to the fulo Convention to be held on the 8th of gust, is being heartily responded to by numbers in various parte of the State. cine county, with the exception of a 'corporals guard in favor ot Cass, is off Northern rights, Milwaukie speaks thro some of her most influential men among democracy.

Waukesha will he Urge and bly represented. Walworth and Jefisn counties will sneak thro their strong hew men. The call is repeated back by Jan ville. with almost a hundred signatorw And so on for the balance of the Stale. our dough fares are not made to see fin required to give a more direct pledge to veto fc b((ore Au enough to any act of Congress ra favor of tree Te.r.to- ar, yankwit a 'V1'? foUmVlS If graphic Thc Slale wt no mor g0 for Casa than dispatch to the N.

Y. paper? Washington, Aug. 2, 1848. It is ascertained, beyond doubt, that Mr Ritchie hns a Idler from Gen. Cass, in which shall.

And the cry for Taylor U' fain hypocritical wherever it it ottered in 1 cousin. Thc name of Van Ruren and Fi dom are understood nnd appreciated The Minister of 1uhkc Works haspublioh- position as a democrat. 1 prepared by recruf information to expect, it is ed nn acccunt of the number of Uborors l-e- 11 longing to the national wotksliops now employed in the construction of railroads, canals, highroads, Ac. They amounted on the 14th of July to 8117 7792 more had solicited employ ment. What a pity that be toe should turn a traitor koT, cr are bound Jo confess, such an to the democracy helped Jor." But this f7e soi? cl a in orisloo ed upon in bv all sensible men as a humbug got up by a Su? blJJ, ,0 ur few restless spots who nro a disgrace to any itb unriv I hig Coweiuion wich.

assembled at an. si; ii vk, i i I. United Slates. h7 ,0 7 hcy It would seem that the pledges in favor of slavery extension, heretofore given lo the ism ill by Cns, did not satisfy the slavery irnpagandisi and it appears he has been GERMANY. The Arch Duke John of Austria was stalled Urgent of Germany, on the 1 2th JMI V.

i will muse the five-soil pant to fall to pieces i by the dissensions whirl, they will carry in-1 ,0 c''en- to it. Lei them go, we say A Robin- 1 roUB son Gaietle. ency, Ifeel deeply grateful or the honor be- i slowed upon me, aad lor the distinguished 1 hus discourse those immaculate democrats confidence implied in my nomination ny it to chapel bells hen 4000 men descended from the neighboring hills, armed lo the teeth, who remained in Carrick all night, lest an attempt should be made to arrest Father Byrne. The delivery of the prisoners, anJ the withdrawal the few troops was considered as a triumph. There is no mistaking the national leering." The government, along with a strong boJy constabulary, nre concentrating troops in Waterford and its neighborhood.

The intelligence of the rising at Cariick-on Suir was received through Tipperary with (enthusiasm. On Monday night the mountains were all in a blaze w-iih fires, from Slicve-bloom to Slicvenamon, and the peasantry crowded around them in large The along the Waterford range was distinctly heard in Clonmel, and the clubs turn-ed out to do homage to the general enthusiasm. Thev marched through the town in sections. The military were under aims, prepared, if necessary, for repression. The cautionary notice of the police against the purchase of selilious newspapers' had elfcct on Saturday last, which rather surprised the pablie.

We extract the following from the Dublin Evening Post, the Government organ, on the proclamation of the various places in Ireland brought under the operation of the Peace Preservation Act. It is understood iu this instance lo speak nuthoiitatixely The Privy Council was eummoned lat night to meat. We are fully prepared for the alarm that thus dolorinination ill create, but, fttihcaame tunc, we are perfectly convinced is not one right minJcd man in the oMmmaaity, not a single advocate of law or whatever mny bo his political opinions, who will not feci assured that the government imtatfcoM ample reasons that not alone imperatively call (or the course they have now adopted. Wc say this, because it is notorious that in Che towns of the last live months, fiom every part of the country, from England as -well os from Ireland, and, above all, from an immense number of onr own citizens, the ui most pressure has been applied to induce the Uovernmint to proclaim Dublin. This pressure has been steadily resisted, because, the Government having mean of complete infor nation at their command, deemed that such a step was not called for.

If now, therefore, the Government, poi seeemg the came means of information, again i acting upon iu own responsibility, and pro pared to justify it course to the country considers that the time ha? at longih arrived when to exercise of tmwci. can no longer with safety be deetre.l, the public mav be well assured that the is ample and admits of no delay. We know, and our readers will understand that we spcitU from authority, that the Government ha? infotma tion of the conspiracy mcdibitcd by a few desperate mea, not only to defeat the end? of justice, but by fotce to subvert all Jaw ami he states, that, if electeJ to the Presidency, The sovereigns are coming Plena VL'TO TIIL' Ult WOT nnoeicn rin m. vis he will VETO THE WILMOT Gil way for the people. We nre pleased to learn that the company is now doing a fair business nnd constantly increasing.

Staking Easy. Gov. Murchead, in his letter 4 Gen. Taylor, evidently desired not to interfere with bis no-party principles, lie says Permit me, dear sir, to indulge the hope that he who never shrinks from nay responsibility, nor fails to discharge nny duty assigned him by Ins Government, will not now refuse the enthusiastic call of his fount ry men. I am, dear with sentiments of tery high regard.

Kc. He hones the General will not refuse the A call rtf bis countrymen, not of the members of the Whig party. He places the action of the Whig party supplementary, lo that of the Xativisi nnd others, of whose combined forces Gen. T. in the no-irarty candidate.

Gen in reply, hopes to discharge his duty so ns meet (he expectations of my (his) fellow citizen. It is said that a letter speaking of Whig principles was sent on to the General, and that he refused to reply. It is also said that accompanying such a letter, a reply was sent on from this city n-vow ing sympathy woh the Whig party nnd its principles, with the design that the General should sign it which he refused to do If so, Governor Moreliead's course seems to have been a matter of necessity Albany Ei'tmng Allas. PROVISO, ANY EQUIVALENT OF IT, SHOULD IT PASH CONGRESS. of the Ky ft Robinson Hanker Gazette.

In their own precious persons they embody the quintessence ot the democracy of Vermont 1 and with a single dash of the pen they excommunicate the friends of Free Soil, in the highest office in the gift of the American people. I cordially accept that nomination, but wiih a sincere distrust in mv fitness to fulfil the duties of a office, which demands for its exercise, the most exalted abilities and patriot- Triumph Fvim. The House of Representatives, on nesday, refused to strike out the Wikj i Proviso from the Oregon Bill by a vote 1 1 4 to 8828 majority. No mor elf I ritory is now a settled fact. I A Sion.

Al a meeting of tbs Adl? Society of Union College, held tesstroFs I ter a lengthy discussion, it was slm imously Resolved, That tbs priuff', slave territory, a wi BTC ICrtllOiT fcjmrtin VaI hich recently nomisd Martin Vermont, they can no longer lay claim or iwm, nn.l which has been rendered illuslri ventinn be confirmed by the people, I shall endeavor lo discharge the new duties then devolving on nt, so as to meet the just expectations of my preserve undiminished the prosperity aad reputation of Not only nre the friend of Freedom road out of the parly, but they are stigmatised aefiav-mg nerer belonged to it from principle IT Iwt us inquire who are these frec-noil clam-orers. EASTERN EUROPE. The war between the Magsois nnd the Sclavonians is carried on with great fury The Hungarians have stormed the city Yarnsd but have been defeated with giral loss. At St. Mirhali the Hungarian nrmy num-bcin 25,000 men.

These has again been frightful massacres nt Uarlowilz. Col. Bvnton, wc perceive, before Voting lor the bill organizing territorial governments for Oregon, New Mexiro nnd California, declared that he sustained the bill ns a choice of evils. This is connected with his Vote in favor of the application of the Wilmot Pro-viso to the Oregon temtnry nnd in favor of the extension of the right of suffiage to per-sons of all colors in Oregon, sufficiently ra-dicates his hostility to slavery propagand-ism. Budget, Wm.

C. Bradley, I. C. Kellogg, John Kellogg, J. Pettihone, Truman ClutlonJcn, Stephen S.

Brown The Oregon Correspondence of lhe Journal of Commerce Washington, Aug. 2, 1848. The Oregon Rill Iras tne House nt nnd passed with the provisions of the ordinance of 187, which excludes slavery forever from thc territory. The question was upon thc anti-slavery proviso, and the vole was unexpectedly strong ra favor of it. It passed, yeas III, nays 88 a majority of 26.

The vote is certainly very creditable to the House, for it was apprehended that many of the northern member? would flinch from this test, fearing that it would interfete With their party interests at this juncture. Tbs hill finally passed bv an overwhelming majority of 159 to 71. Tims the Wilmot Proviso party or Free Soil parly in the ascendant in the House. The measure ill come to the U. States Senate, therefore, with all the weight which our gnomon country, I have the honor lo remain, with the highest rcpcct, your most obed't servant Z.

TAYLOR. Hon. J. M. Mon tux AT), Greensboro, Guilford North Carolina.

Chester Chapin, Hugh II. Henry. Jona. I) Rradley, Homer E. Ilubhrll, Jeptha Fradley, II, Price, I'.

Poland, Iaul Dillingham, K. D. Barber, ('has. K. Field, Asa Ksyes, John Smith, Asahel Peck, C.

Hirrington, for President, deserw the united support Northern Freemen gThe Wisconsin Hsruld hu th fol isg neat hit et the Case man Bolted Ail the finer portion of Ore Di ncitic party. Residue, hrar. and shorts. Clat and Crittenden. The Louis (Cy.) papers state that the relatives and Gt.

Wool. The citizens and civil an- A Sion The Ann Arbor (Michigmt D. tluuiticsof the city of Tiny, are making acral, contains a call, with a full column of preparations for the reception of Gen Wool for meeting to appoint on Iris return from Mexico, lie is expected I', for I1 of pu Jlhe Iresidential nomination. Does this look about the 20th inst. though Cass would get his own Slate That he never will.

War Df.T. The Union speaks officially of the extent of the present national debt On the 4th of March, 1845, it amounted to a fraction lesa than 17,000,009 Since, that timn, neatly $32,000,000 hare been added to it, sad the public debt now stands at upwards ot $18,000,000. Including $17,000,000 now in the Treasury appropriated lo psy off ccr tarn the Union says, the war debt is not et matcd at mole than $90,000,000." and hundreds and thousands of others, ho have ever been true, firm and consistent member of the democratic party of Vermont. It is worse than useless for such men as constitute the Hunker Clique of "Hunker Hill," to denounce such men as "apostolss and "traitors Tmr Potato Rot. We learn from many of our farmers that the Potato blight has a-gain made it appearance, and that many fields nre already nearly destroyed.

The papers from many sections of the country give similar accounts and the responsibility of Us defeat will be very heavy. fcHlon. WftTliKNRT, has been nominated for re-election by the Whigs of thisCongrts fionnl District and Lexington, are not only murmuring are open and loud ra their denunciations the trickery by winch he wras defeated, of John J. Crittenden, late U. S.

Senator, hi agency ra it 0Why does not the Stste Committee pnh ksh the letter of Charles K. Fm.n, in which he directs them to strike his name from the State tukit Lel us hate it..