Newspaper of The Washington Standard, December 29, 1860, Page 2

THE \VASIII.\(iTO\ STAMIABI). PATHWAY, DECEMBER 2!>, lStin. ••Tlie people of these l'nite.l States sir«- the rijrhtful winters of tioth ('jnjrn-se- ami < oiirts. nut to overthrow the ('nn-tiiu iun.' til to ovir throw tin - in 11 who pervert tli ■ * mi-titnti<>:i. AIIIIMI.VM IJIXC H.'N. New Year's Day. Tlie relebr'lion of the tie imcnccment of the new venr dates from hijrh mitii|uity. The Jews regarded it us the anniversary of Adam's birlh ilar. mill celelir.iteil it with splendid elitertstin- meuts —1\ practice which they imve eonliuucd down to tin- present time. The Unmans nl.o nmile tliifl n holydav, and dedicated' il to .1 si tins with rich and numerous sacriticcs : the newiy clected mapdr.icy entered upon their duties on this day : ail uiidert.ikinp- 1 then commenced were considered .-nrc to terminate favorably : tlie pen ple made each oth« r presents ol pilt dates, tips, and plums : and even the evip: rors rccei\ed liom their sntijccts new year's ptbs. which at a later period it became compulsory to bestow. I'rom the Romans the custom of milking presents on Xcw Year's l*av was borrowed by tlie I hristiaus, bv whom it was lonp retained : bill even in those countries where it lingered loiijfest. in I'ranee and - {Scotland for instance, il is falling ra]iidlv into desuetude, and congratulatory wishes are now iilmost universally substituteil for the more sub stantial present* 4 that were tormeriy couterred, on this day, as marks id iilleetion and c.-decm. The above interesting extract is from Brande's Encyclopedia. AVc acknowl edge the sacrcdness of the time-honored custom, and in obedience thereto we salute our readers, patrons, kind neigh bors and friends, and wish you all a HAPPY XKW YKAU. Let us at thismost interesti 11 g |icriod t nank I 'r< >\ ideiice tor the gifts of health and other numerous blessings which have been so generally enjoyed by the people ot our territory during that year to which we are about bidding "goodbye with many regiets. Jts memory will be dear to us person all v through life. It luaiks the com mencement of the STAXI>AIU», it chron icles the period when we hopetulK ap pealed to your confidence and encour agement, and that appeal \\asnot\atnl\ made. You responded, and gratitude forces upon us the pleasant duty to cov et for each of you (Soil's choicest bless ings. At this period, so proper for such an act, we renew our resolves to labor more zealously for our own ad vancement, trusting thereby to do our share in benefitting our race, in iinprov in" the condition ot men, and in ele\,it ft ing society. Old Yet ir! we regret to part with von. Associations formed,clingdcarly to our memory, and we deplore to chronicle that soon you mu,st be reck oned with the past and gone. May the next one have as many claims upon the kindlv feelings of our readers as the de parted one has upon our affections. Xew Year to us is a memorable oc casion. Were we all to live as we should, review of the past would not provoke gloom. To us it is a period of quiet self-examination. We love to dwell on the past— we love to review what has been done—during the eventful passage of one of these periods, noting the fact that so much of our mission on earth has been closed, what have we ac complished ot the labor allotted tons . Have the talents committed to our care been properly used? Have we benefitted our fellows, or have we per formed any act of usefulness entitling us to remembrance in the future, or to the gratitude of the present? If we have idled our time, neglected our call ing, let us resolve to do differently. Let the coming year be a new year in deed in our voyage of life. Few there are, if any, who have not during the departing period lost some near audi dear friend or relative, transferred from this scene to the world that has no end. If wo loved them while «>»» earth, 1)0 it ■ our struggle hereafter so to live as tosc- j cure their approbation as they watch , ourevcrv move through life's chequered scene, from their spirit homes. In the , passing pleasures ot the day wo so grate- j fully and jovously commemorate, while driving to make all happy around us by attesting our ownsineerc enjoyment! at seeing tliein happy, let us briefly de vote ourselves to a candid self-examin ation, and resolve to be better men. j Let us remember that life is uncertain,! ond that all of us have to die. Ito it; our duty, then, onthe c aning anniver sary so to mould ottr resolutions of fu ture life ♦hat we may not hereafter re pine a life wasted,a fallingshort in any of the works, the accomplishment of which was our destined mission during our earthly sojourn. In reviewing the history of the past year, thrilling events have taken place worthv of admiration of every- friend of human rights. What American does not thank Heaven with holy fervor for the triumphant success of that soldier of liberty, the immortal (Saribaldi. Who of us docs not rejoice that his ar dent efforts in behalf of popular free dom have shaken the despotism of Eu rope V In his glorious success we see ; i .peril v: j proach to that halcyon time which we so ardently anticipate, when all mankind sliall be blest with liberal •■•ovenline:it ami free institutions. With proud satisfaction wo turn to our national history. au<l in chronicling the election of AUUAIIAM LIXCOI.X Pres ident of the I'nited States, we record the rebuke hy the people of corruption in high places..their hearty condemna tion (if an Administration which lias exerted a!l its energies to convert free Territories into slave States,against the expressed will of the people residing in those Territories. l»y that election have they asserted that Kansas perse cuted, maligned, down-trodden and op pressed, of right ought to he iiiiinnh util;/ admitted into the I nion as a sov ereign State. They have asserted their approval of protection to Ameri can lahor; the immediate construction of a Pacific J {ail road ; their expression in favor of free to Amer ican troemen; that the normal condi tion of the Territories is freedom; that Slavery i-< a local.institution, created ami regulated hy municipal law; that the Constitution does not carry slavery into the Territories, nor has Congress under the Constitution any authority to establish slavery or permit its estab lishment in any jm Territory ot the I'nited States. Clorious as is that triumph, and as arc the effects of that great moral popu lar verdict, vet must wo deplore that all is not brightness and joy. Heartily believing that its results cannot fail to benefit the whole country and our race, yet must we stop short in our rejoic ing when we chronicle also the taet that in the closing part of the de parting year, the curtain rises ami dis plays to our view a section of our Na tional Confederacy acting upon the treasonable doctrine that they have the right to dissolve the I'nion and secede from the Confederacy because the peo ple have elected a President TIIKY did not support, although he was elect ed under the forms prescribed by the Constitution and laws. One State, at least, has exhibited hostility: oneSti.te, at least, has meditated, menaced, aye enacted the most damnable treason. Her J r.nninent loading men, nnrebuke 1 by their fellow citizens have threatened to strike down this magnificent fabric, tin' wisest and most liberal of govern ments yet instituted among men, this holy heritage of the Fathers of the Con stitution, "The I'nion of the States." With the parting year let us remem ber our fealty to that holiest of com pacts. Let us determine that however others may act we will be true to our selves and our whole country. Let us hope that with the year now about to expire all thoughts of disunion will vanish and be forgotten. Let us hope that the storm will be allayed and that wise counsels will again prevail. Lot us one and all heartily wish for the best, and solovnllvact that 1H(!I will indeed » » prove to our great Republic a " HAPPY NEW YEAR." UNION SAIUJATII SCHOOL. —\Ye are glad to notice the increased attention that is given to the moral instruction and improvement of the youth in our place, by means of Sabbath Schools. There are three in operation in Olyni pia, attended in the aggregate by 7"> children. On Saturday evening last, the Union Sunday School gave a eon cert and celebration, at the Presbyterian Church, which was attended by nearly eighty children from the several schools, accompanied by teachers, parents and friends. The annual report of the above school was read by the Superin tendent, accompanied by remarks, who was followed by Rev. Messrs. 10vans, Donne, and W'illos, and varied by familiar songs by the children. At the close of the exercises, a collation of apples, cakes and candies, provided by the ladies, was served to the assem blage. * Loss OF TICK UAKK XAXSKTTK. —"We U'flin from tlio Colonist that the hark Xinoiette, Copt. Main, was wrecked ait Race Rocks, on the 24th inst. She will undoubtedly prove a total loss, al though n portion of her cargo may he saved. The Xamu tte was of 3H;"> tons hurthcn, and had sailed from London, Eng., on the 30th June, and had con sequently been 475 days in making Race rocks. She was consigned to Messrs. Stamp & Co., of Victoria, and was said to ho laden with a very valua ble cargo. CJ HANP BALL OF THK I. O. OF K. — Through the kindness of the Commit, tee of Arrangements we acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the grand hall, to he given at Steila coom on New Year's Eve. AVe are confident, from the reputation *>f the gentlemen whose names appear as man agers, that it will eclipse any like affair of the season. "Will not Olynipia send a delegation of the bcauitiful and brave? Stationary House of A. L. Bancroft & Co. It matters little what occupation one has—so there bean occupation—hut it matters everything how it is prosecu ted. Take HOUR.' one thing, put forth all your energies upon that, and elevate yourself l»v elevating your calling. We care not, whether it is blacking boots or keeping a bank, when we see a man steadily pursuing some one lau dable object, surmounting all obstacles, never deviating from the strictest prin ciples of integrity, regardless of the contemptible tricks of his enemies in their vain endeavors to pull him down —in whatsoever sphere in life Ave find that man, we take him by the hand, call him brother, and bid him Godspeed. The customers of a well conducted mercantile house, reap a direct benefit from the good conduct ot that house. If the house have capital, credit and standing, all are employed for the ad vantage of the customer. A. I J. Bancroft & Co. certainly did not a.-pire above their ability to per form, when they collected Paper, En velopes, Blank Books, Bens, Ink, Pen cils, kc., embodying all under the term Sfiit'oiii /*//, and laying their foundation broad and deep, entered upon this as thcgre.it business of their lives. Possessing, in an eminent degree, all the advantages enumerated above, add ed to which, a thorough knowledge of their business, and a determination to give those who pat i onize tin m entire satisfaction, the principles upon which they build are sure, success is certain —and as we can never remain indiffer ent to the true merit, perseverance and obliging manners, we earnestly recom mend the House of A. L. .Bancroft .1c Co. to the attention of our community. Their fine Stock, selected with great care from Knglish, French, Oerinan and American Manufactories, is well represented in the neat establishment of our friend < i. K. Willard. ( * IIIT ISTMAS KYI: —Sr. JOHN'S S.Vll n.vTii Sellout.. —On Monday evening last, we were extremely gratified in witnessing a gathering of the Sunday- School children of St. John's Chapel under the devoted pastoral charge of the Rev. D. I']. Willes. Tin* oeei.sioii was one of deep interest and commends itself to that hearty good will and ap proval, evinced by the crowd of friends and parents present. lii front of thr chancel was a bril liantly illuminated I hrixlmtis Tire, Ironi the numerous houghs and brandies of which were suspended the almost innumerable tilting offerings designed tor presentation to the expectant chil dren. Too lunch credit. cannot he awarded to the lady palroncssos tor the taste, liberality and deep chris tian interest displayed, in the whole arrangement. After a short and very appropriate church service, in which the children prominently joined, the distribution of the gifts took place, to the evident delight of all assembled, especially of the respective recipients. One of the interesting features of the occasion was the presence of the class of Indian boys, who, we are pleased to learn are rapidly acquiring the elements of a Christian education, and who by the testimony of their teachers, make excellent Sunday School scholars. May we be permitted to say, we were de lighted to be a witness of this pleasant scene, and may we express to each and all of those who were actors therein, our most cordial good wishes. May (lod speed them! EXCLUSION. —The steamer Eliza A)T --(h rson took a pleasure party on her last trip down-sound, consisting of members <if the Legislature and others who wished to make the most of the holidays. With the characteristic liberality, so frequent ly manifested by the officers of the AD (ltrxoi), the price of passage was reduced one-half, so as to enable all to avail themselves of tho opportunity of a Christmas visit to down-sound acquain tances. The Anderson returned on Fri day morning, and all who participated in the excursion speak in high terms ot the boat and her gentlemanly officers. Mr. Carroll, of Tumwater, has our thauksfor a neat Meerschaum pipe, Mr. C.has a correct idea of the hard ships attending an editor's life, and is determined to do all lie can to ease our cares. BST" Our office was honored with a visit from several beautiful young la dies on Christmas dav. Thov seemed, » %• ' however, totally obliviousthat leap-year was so near a close. jfigy*- We are indebted to JJ. F. Pr< iwn, Esi[., for a copy of the Daili/ Tlnu n; also to E. Giddings. Esq., for late Ore gon papers. ! Legislative Proceedings—Eighth Session. ltKI'OIlTEI) EXI'KKKKLY Full THE " HTANDARD." Council. AVKKNTSDAV, Dec. 10. —Mr. Denny— an act fixing a rate of license for Theat rical exhibitions, concerts, circus perfor mances, menageries etc. Hill referred to committee on ways and means. House Hill granting a charter to the Oregon Steam Navigation Company. Mr. Biles moved to amend, reducing the stock of company from $1,000,000 to §">00,000. Lost. The bill was read a third time and on its final passage, the yeas and nays being ordered, the following was the vote: AYES — Messrs. Hiles, Caples, Clark, Simms and the President-—o. NOUS —Messrs. Burbank, Denny and Woodard— Several House Hills were read and referred to the appropriate committees. The bill amending the charter of the city of Vancouver, referred to a special committee consisting of Messrs. Caples liurhank and Denny. Mr. Hiles moved to reconsider the vote by which the Council had passed the Oregon Steam Navigation charter, and demanded theyeas and nays. Said vote was reconsidered by the following vote. Avi:s—Messrs. Wiles, linrbank, Denny, Miller and Woodard— 2S*oi>'—Messrs. I'aplcs, Clark, Simms and tlie I'resident—4. And the hill was again put upon its filial passage, lite yeas and liays being ordered. The Couneil refused to pass said hill. The House nieniorial relative to tliQ Military Road from (Hynipia toOolum hia River, via (Jravs llarhor and Shoal water Hay. and joining the Salem and Astoria military Koad, referred to Com mittee on Federal Relations. The same disposition was made also of the House memorials, relative to defenees of I'uget Sound, and a mili tary W agon Koad from Rockland, rin White Bluff, to Fort Colville. Mr. Miller on leave introduced a me morial asking that • ludge William 11. Watson a distinguished Democrat of Spokane Co liitv, he made an Indian Agent at Fort Colville. The liicino rial reeommemled that this agency he separate and distinct from that of A. .1. Cain Ksi|., inasmuch as Mr. Watson, thinks hut lightly of that oflieer. It further asserts that Judge \\ atson has the entire confidence ot the military commandant at Fort Colville. The memorial, was ordered printed. Tlie hill establishing Pilots and Pilot age Fees upon the Straits of .1 nan de Fuca and Pugct Sound, was, on mo tion of Mr. 11 uhhs, made the special order of the day for the l<!t!i of .Janu ary 18(51. Mr. Iturhank introduced a joint res olution instructing the Secretary of the Territory to enter into correspondence with the lessee* of tlie Oregon Peni tentiary, toimpiire on what terms, that Institution would receive W. Territory convicts, (we suggest an amendment, also to impure the cost of keeping them hy the authorities of \ aiicotivcr Island.* We respectfully impure, by what authority our Courts, will trans port or bullish offenders against our Ter ritorial laws.] After ordering the prin ting ot said Resolution, Couneil ad journed. Turitsn.w, Dec,2o. —Mr. Denny—A joint resolution relative to adjournment over the Ilolvdavs, (From Monday Pee. •24th. IStirt to Thursday January std, 1801.) Under suspension of rules, resolution passed. Mr. I tiles moved to reconsider the vote by which the Council refused to pass the House Itill granting a charter to the Oregon Steam Navigation Com pany.—carried. Mr. Iturhank moved to make said bill, special order for to-morrow. Lost. On motion of Mr. Clark, war assign ed as the time for third reading. On the final passage yens and nays ordered. The hill passed by the following vote: AYKS —Messrs' Caplos, Clark, Miller, Siinms, and the President — XOKS —Messrs. Biles, Iturhank, Den ny and Woodard—4. ' Mr. Clark reported upon 11. Tt. no. 1"), one of the numerous Divorce cases, stating it had merit, and recommending its further consideration by the Coun cil. Pending which Couneil adjourned. FRIDAY, Doe, Slut.—The Council passed House Hill, making appropria tion to pay Edward Furs to for certain services. ' This is for printing Election proclamations, and other documents issued by the executive office, for vari ous Territorial services. On motion of Mr. Bnrbank, the res olution in regard to confinement of convicts in tho Oregon Penitentiary, was taken up. Mr. Denny moved to amend, by adding a line, asking of chief Justice MeFadden an opinion as to the legality of transporting said prisoners, if Oregon would receive them. Mr. Denny remarked he had doubts as to the legality, but no harm would arise in learning the cost, anil in obtaining the information. He therefore would vote for the resolution. On its final passage the yeas and nays were ordered and the resolution passed by the fol lowing vote: AY us—Messrs. "Bnrbank, Cnples, Dcnnv, S'unms and Woodard—f>. NOKS —Messrs. Mile*, Clark, Miller and the President—J. Mr. Siinnis—memorial to the Presi dent as in tin 1 riiritis n| American mi ners passing through British Cblumbia, to reach the mines, south of 49th par allel. This calls attention to the con stant violation of our Revenue laws by British merchants and traders, and urges the establishment of a collection ofHce in that vicinity. It prays for relief against the rapacious charge of Ton nage Dues, Road taxes &e. levied by the British otticials, for mere passage through a t'mv miles of their Territory. Under a suspension of the rules, me morial unanimously passed. A message was received from the House informing the Council of the concurrence by House in Council amendment to the Oregon Steam Nav igation charter, and further amending the same by adding a proviso, that the steamboat*, vessels, and pther property of said company should pay taxes in Washington Territory. The question being on concurring in said House amendment, the yeas and nays were ordered. The following is the vote: AYES —Messrs. Caples,Clark, Denny, Miller and Simms— NOES —Messrs. Biles, Burbank and Woodard—3. After some unimportant business, Council adjourned. SATURDAY, Dec, 22. —Mr. Hubbs— (Mr. Woodard in the chair) introduced a bill organizing the County of Sno homish, referred to committee on Counties. Mr. Simms—a memorial for estab lishment of overland mail from Dalles to Salt Lake. I'nder a suspension of rules memo rial ]>:isse<l. A considerable amount of unimpor tant business reported by committees, and 1 villi; on tlie table, was taken u|> and disposed of, and tlie President signed some two or three bills. On motion the Council adjourned to meet on Monday, Dec, 24, at 7 o'clock. This early hour of meeting was fixed, to enable the President to sign iu open session a number of memorials, and afford the opportunity t > members from the northern Counties, to go off during the holyday adjournment, on the Steamer, which leaves so early every Monday morning, for Victoria and intermediate Ports. Adjourned. House. Wi:i)Ni:si>.\y, Dec, 19.—A number of bills passed second reading, and were referred to appropriate Committees. A bill to pay Kdward Furste Ks«j„ for certain services, was read a third time and passed. Also a bill legalizing the acts of Messrs. Hahcoxand Walters, County Conimissiones of Walla Walla. The bill appropriating money to pay Joseph Watcrhouse, for arresting (Jeo. Simmons, who hail escaped from Olym pia Jail, confined there upon a charge of murder, was lost after third reading. Considerable business upon the table was despatched, but nothing of very great importance. Then Adjourned. THURSDAY, Dec. 20.—The House held a very short session. On motion of Mr. Pingree, the House reconsidered the votes whereby was defeated, Coun cil Mill, making appropriation to pay Joseph Waterhouse, for arresting (lea Simmons, eontined in Olympiu .(ail on a charge of murder, and referred said bill t<> a select committee consisting of Mi ■ssrs. Ferguson, Chapman and War bass. After which house adjourned. FRIDAY Dei*, 21.—Several divorce bills were introduced this morning and several passed. Mr. Ferguson—A resolution to in struct the House Judiciary committee, to obtain and report to the House, the decisions of the Supreme Court. This we trust Mill enable our people to learn, what the Supreme Court have held to be the law. The bill appointing officers to fill vacancies in Clikatat" County, read a third time and passed. Mr. Van Vleet, introduced a joint resolution as to employment and' pay of an Engrossing Clerk. Passed. Several Council Bills were read and referred to appropriate committees, one of which was the hill indemnifying Sheriff Tucker of Pierce County for expenses of taking care of convicted felons. Mr. Ferguson tried to get the rules suspended to put the hill on final passage. Van Vleet was quite in dignant at. the proposition, deeming it hasty legislation, and moved to refer to committee on claims, carried. The House, on motiou ot Mr. Can nady took up Council memorial con cerning American miners passing through British Columbia. Adjourned. SATURDAY, Dee. 22. —Mr. Until—a memorial relative to the exploration of the Cascade Mountains. Memorial passed. The House passed the bill for the relief ot Sheriff Tucker. Mr. Cline—a bill for the exemption of property of unmarried men. Mr. Cannady introduced a resolution for committee of ono from each Coun cil District, to report apportionment bill, —adopted. Tho said committee were instructed to report «m Jan. 10th 1801. Council Resolution in regard Peni tentiary passed. Messrs. Hyatt, Foster, Chapman, Hays, Anderson, Briscoe and Van Vleet, appointed .committee on' appor tionment. Messrs. Hyatt, Warbass and Cannady were appointed to ascertain the number of legal voters in the Territory, the number of vote* polled at the lii*t general«lection, nnrl a <en<in of white males over the age.' of 21 years. Adjourned. Monday Sltii. ! a m l>oth Mouses met and ad journed to Jan. ;:d t**••!. Communicated. COLUMBIA RIVEU, DEC. 17,18G0, EDITOR STANDARD— Sir I have just read with inncli interest the message of Gov. Mctiill, and am much pleased with the recommendations it contains as far as they go. They are sensible and will no doubt receive the attention they deserve by the Legislature. But is it not significant that while so many matters were noticed, not a word was said about the importance of a mail from the States bv Mr. Mfilkm's road, direct to the Columbia river, and HO connect with the Olympia dally mail, or continue to the Sound by the military' road recommended in the message? "We all know how near such a mail route came to passing Congress last session, and that nothing but the fact of its having been ottered by Mr. Hale, a Republican member of the IT.l T . S. Sen ate, kept it from now being in opera' tion. We all know of how great im portance such a semi-weekly mail would he to the Territory, in not only increas ing the mail facilities, but in establishing stations on the road and keeping it open, so that it would soon become the highway of immigration to our Terri tory and Oregon, and do more tor encourage immigration than all other things put together. And yet no men tion is made of it in our Governor's 1 annual message, and members of Congress are left to imply that it is not of much consequence to us after all. Is it not also significant that no men tion of the Pacific railroad, or what is of such vital importance to us, the Homestead Bill. Xorecommend; tions to urge these measures on the attention of Congress. Why is all this? Can if be because our present acting Gover nor who was formerly clerk in one of the departments at Washington and mu*»t be supposed to know what the opinions of Mr. Buchanan and his advi* sers are on these subjects, knows that such recommendations would not meet their approval. I must confess it is the only solution of the matter I can arrive at, and if it is so, how important it is that we should insist on having our own citizens appointed to till our own ottices and not men sent here, to carry out the will of every President or Cabinet. I also looked with much interest fo see by what authority of hw the Gov ernor removed the Capital (Nninniss ioners elected by the Legislature last year. I supposed he would surely sat isfy the Legislature, and through them the people, that he had sueli authoritv, but I looked in vain. Certainly notli lie says in the message would justify it. I know of no authority vested in the Governor to remove any officer of the Legislature for any cause, and it can only be looked upon as an insult to' that body, to remove their regularly authorized agent. If tho (Jovernor and his masters ire Washington are right in controlling" and disbursing the money without re gard to the wishes of our Keprescn tatives,why need he trouble himself to remove the Commissioners. Uispropi r course would have heen, to have paid no attention to them, hut goon with the work. We have had too mueh of this assumption of authority by our Federal officials, and I hope to see it appropriately rebuked in this instance by our Legislature. And I hope too, that 110 partisan feeling*, will deter them from urging on Congress the vital importance of the semi-weekly mail to the Dalle.', and of the Pacific Hail Hoad and Homestead law. JUSTICE. MOXTKKM.©, DKC. 20th 1800. EDITOR STANDARD :—Your valuable paper containing a rebuke to the seces sion sentiments, of one of our Federal Judges, has been read here with hearty approhati ». It is supposed that the reterenei is to Hon. WILLIAM STROXO, Judge ot the Columbia liiver District* For on passing through hero on hh way to attend the session of the Su preme Court, he boldly avowed the same sentiments. Our people hero were astonished at their utterance, but were more so, at the proclamation by the same gentleman, " That he did not betieiv that Prenident Lincoln erer would, he inaugurated." On being criticised for uttering such sedition, a person in the crowd remarked that " he must hare a horrid idea of members of the part>/ he NOW belongs to, if he thought it trould for a moment countenance asmxination." Ho replied, "he knew it. would be wrong, but did not doubt it would bo dono." Had this ended here, though it is well, to mark the sentiments of our public men, I should never have deemed it worthy of remark. Hut a number of the subordinates in the Democratic household having taken this cue from the more proiuineut leaders still utter and proclaim these disgusting loath some sentiments. Does it not exhibit in the mind of that Judge, once so lusty a whig, singular hallucinations? Many of those who formerly admired him," look with pity upon the dangerous extremes he is maalg avowing* to make himself popular with the secession wing of the Democratic party. Let them hut utter sentiments dangerous and subversive of even' principle of polit cal propriety, and lfc "out heroding Her od," madly'rushes beyond tho furthest, and proclaims himself voluntarily, tho most ultra of tho fire-eating fraternity. From one educated in the free north, who has all his lite professed to lie a whig, who now asserts he nerer ha* changed, but that the Democratic iiarty, has come to him. other and DcUe."