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About The Umpqua weekly gazette. (Scottsburg, O.T. [Or.]) 1854-1855 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1855)
IP JtMIIll). nmMvwMPM trMIW"!! IMF GAZETTE. ..-:. --. II V IIOVO .V JMKIXV'.J Dmofuil (otlio I-rlii:lnl'ior Democracy, mill Iho tllMciiiliitillnii tf Oonjnil ami Useful Iiitclliicmcc ($3 00 rcr Annum. VOliVMK . HCOT'l'SllUKti, . T., HATVKMV, JUXB . 1855. NUnittlilV .. sis lammia, .. QUA r k THE DMPQOA GAZETTE. rviiLiuiiSD kvrv satuimy, BYH0YD&1IMKKLY. o. p, n. doti, u.cx. ni.iKisi.T OHICl.lu llisni.iitr'H lliin.niNii, Main Bticd, next door went ".ScolUlmra llvuie." TISnMS INVAIUAIII.V IN AllVANCn Ong copy, for onoymr, $fi 00, nix murillii $3 no. " " " three Month, l00. ptrNo jmpcr will lio illrcoritliiticl uutll II etf curnKMi nru paw.-v.:, AllVCl'tlHlMlU'lllH 111 l-a liiartkl nt Ilia following rate l Una 'unru of twihullnn ur leu. mio Inarrtlnn, it 00 ineli rulniriiit'nl Inner, lion, f 100. A liberal dcduolUili mad to ytarl ndvcrtlter. limine Card, of twelve linen or lew, tut una year, fid foralx mouth, 815 j fur ihrco Mentha, tlo. C'VTlm number of Intvrtlon mint bo djtlnctlr mtki.il an Iho margin, ullmrnlio they will b ciiiitlnufl till furblil, andchar jjwf accc-rilugl. Tli fultgwliijj immcl txiriioni aro author lied to rrcclvo auhncrlption-i and n'lttrtlno monti for th CJuitllc, in I uevlpt fur llio Mm i JIUNltV HALl., l.aq., M front atutt, l!nn l'rnncliCM, 11, W. Mitciiki., Kiik'tno Cllr. J. H. Molrcixr, M. I)., Cnrralll.. I. N. Hxiril, l., HutlliiKton, DaMio tiuirii, IV)., Albany. 1'. (Ikovcii, 111 i tialtm. It. II. TaTWh, Jacksonville. Jims TwOdwn, Citnyonvlll. 1'. H. IIoijjmi, OrrKin C'lljr. W. II. FmuK, J'j'i , 1'orthiiJ, lltH. A lulu, Aiturlt. tlau. 11, Annuo,-:, M. I) , Jacistnvllto Ik km A Wood, Jarkionrtllo. It. II. Dkasukiim, I)ct Crtfk. J. H. UiMiiLE, Ki., l'ort (Word. (). UuMiiiaov, Dal lf cf tho Columbia. Aum l Uihikm, I , Cooio I);. Col. W, W. durum, Klkt'ju, O. I'uot, 1'-., WlochcaUr. Jo. UkTKUUX, CillJJUIUlllo. feck!. I.liloulut fur tlir footstep, Donretl. Whin beirLi ar light and voice glad, 'MM wn tbo bibjditntanl Ike cLctrcit, IV ben am I anxloua pnalvsdl I'm llil'idng roribrrr i WLin tniiilo t-ul ("wli hiurt !ulh ttirlll. Or wUet itralnt uro rapture thoMlui;, VTby Jotb my hmrl oft hUIi them ttlll t llltt tby gtntlo footiUp treading! 'lbs falntcit echoes, ttfliit lounj, Arc bftlint tymnts o'er rue l'layidf, Tnty .UrUo llircitcn thrill and wound Wucn cr I know not wliy you're iloylnj. Ho Urd lUt ting, uur cMUrcn'a kU. Tb rill U-low our garden huuiuilinf, K'u llicfcofl wbliiH'rllli to me, Why lliou art loug, my loc, la coming. My womim' hwrt, nor 111, nor iln, I tin lyre to lind It under 1,ot' touch wy lift to licstcn It "train I Nejtl Jo1" tear 1U ekonU anindert Tlion thlnV, when ere you ply a part, illd acent tho hrlglitett andtboclncretl, llow manr thtnK way cblll my heart, WbllO llifnlnKforyonrrootitr,ucarcu Otvcd to thu Time. .Voln on the Jailing Jtwafttt Aro ploatant tbou;b( In poet' iong i DulJVofraoii rrr vf falling ilue To one to whom tb caib belong, And who, not b ln H HI luc AlntioplCMnt,l.y ftd d tight," Tlio IIclovcil. My thoughts wilt turn to arly home, Wbero youth's brlgbt day wero pat And wbllo from friend to friend tboy roam, Tlmy hold one dear one fatt. Her mlldbluo eycanndjoyou face Were llkotheilar-lltVy Her lortly form and perfuct grace KnchantcdoTcrycje. I knew her through llfe'a dawning hour. When amllra with tear could play And aw her, like an openluu llowcr, New cbarm on charm dliplay. I met her next, endeared to fame, When beauty' bud bad bloomed i Mko roiy morn nbo gently camo, With lovo'e toft bliuh Illumed. And not 1 1 (aw her on her blor, With pale and wax-like faco Dedewod with many a falling tear Vrom frlondihlp' last embrace. Daforo her noonday roacbed It height Her sun forercr tot j Out left on Tlrtuo' path a light That glow upon It yet. And euch 1 Ufol a bud a flower And thon a ttrlckcu item j It ordeal, whether aun or ahowor, To death will toon condemn. Dut doath ! life, and life I death, To saints llko her, forgiven Tho nngcl-hand that closed her breath lias borno her soul to Heaven. TScene!n an Apolbccaryhep after th paaaago of tbe Mtilno Liquor I,aw two nlc young moil enter. Oomo J Im what will yotitakaf' "Woll I ohm I'll take a rnnslo; acid amath." Olerk to second Rent What' your!"' "I'll tako a burnhm' fluid cocktail." I'or llic Uinpriin Onette. Yritlli Aj;Iiit I'aUtliixid mitl I.iiiiilfr. Inlliofiiuollu (if.MnrcIiIllsl, nnpenr od n Gumtminlunlioii ofu ful.m nml alnn ilornus ciiirncli-rliircl 'A Mcllioillst.' I feel soiiiowlint n;ilovml, llioiili ill iv on liy solf ircofvnllni nml ilvluncii, to combat wltli nt'in'oi'J and unprincipled manl) I havo no (U'alro for ncwipnpor notorlu ty I only reort now for rcdrtis. I ilvsjilso tliu ilrntc inc-itinois without III (i cmuKuv, of llio nililiilflit nuailii, In mnkliijf tliu coward nini ilntlunlly nt (not upon my olmrnoler, (lilting mjr nil iionco from llio I Juijkju.-i Vnlloy, wliilo on n vliil t nmofij uy fiicnds In tho low. or Wllnmolto, 'I'lio mo do opnrandl purxiiod by thoio innnlfcstlnK euch nntlpntliy ngiihut llio Ordor culled Kiiou'.N'o1iii;( Ii, tLinl tlioy are sworn to ilcny their connection wilh tlio Ofdor. Ilenco, vilicn a man In truth And lionoity doclnrcs his Iiiiio culice, hut crhnlimtvs lilnnulf. I ntn moro than willing in ttill cmo to bo judged nccordhi(lomyvork; nudnik tint others may bo permitted to sponk In my bohalf. Winchester Uoujjlns Co O T my l lib 1SS5. .Mr f J I) It Ilnyd: Sir. In rour nnnor of the .'Hit .March Is n communication Igiiod "A .Methodist," exiting ictioin nlloctlon njjalnit tho I'rivnto, .Moral, Iti'liulous, and .Mlnlttvrial character of tho llow J V Miller, oi" tho Orct'oil Annual Conference of tho Mclhodlit Kplicopnl Church. r, w hoau iiauies nro nnncxt. Monihcrs of tho M K Church, rcilding In tho vn. cinlty of WoticIiPiler, feci n(,'riovcd on nccount of tho Allegations rot forth by your correspondent, which uoharuiv. orv renion to hulievo nro cii(irrlyur. Thereforo in behalf of the Cliurch, mid tho society in uhtch wo livo, join atk lug you, upon your honor at it man, to comuiunlcnto to said J W .Miller, tho tmmoof anld corrnpondont. Wu know of no effott mndo by J V .Miller to ci. tabliih n soch-ty of tho ordor called Know.Notl.lni5. ned. -J II Vi. bur, J II II lOijol. Jon Kujb.i.J.ll, (Joorco Molvlniiy, J 1. ClliiKcnlitril, It ,Y Ciardncr, VAwlu Itantoti, V It Hill, Wm Uoynl, Calvin I) Kved, Iianc I. Vohey, (.' X Iteed, John Akin, Illiilm llroun, Grorgo Kuykendall." "Kardon Ilottom Douglas Co OT May 16th 185.1. .Mr CS I) It Iloyd: Sir, Wo residents of unrden Ilottom reel ngrloretl nmlilnn. dorcd by n communication in your pa tier of Mnrch .'Hit, iluncd "A Memo. dist." Your corrcajiondont was either Ivtilfully ignorant oftlioituto of sOclety lioro or I ft willil slanderer, tmnlcn Ilottom (Vnlloy) Is Ml In tho field of la bor Milgnod to Iho Iter J W .Millor Ho lias never licia a prayer movtlng hero ns tinted by your corrcipondent. Ilns never mado nnycirott heic.to our knowledge, tlther directly or indirectly, to form n Know-Nothing Lodge. nd wo regard tho chare ngalmt Ids .Mor al, IUIigious, and linliterial characlor cijunlly falic, nnd hi goutleman liku manner a you to glto to Bali j Miller tho nnuio of snld corrcipotidcnt. Slgnod J O ltnyner, It J Crtibb, J I. Scopiiin, (ieorgo Ilogcs, K Thompson (irubli, lliom.ia AolBon Urtigg, ( llnnaii." Tho rntlifacllon I demanded tho nnino of tho correspondent is yut with held. What fenturo of tho Conktilnlloii of our republic hnvo I vlolatedl What principloofhonnror trust havo inuuiciil Whoso wrlghts hnvo I invaded! Whoso truit or confldenco hnvo I betrayed that should crime nny man, or sot of men to nisumo tho position of tho whin pinj poat, and n Itomaii Innuiitlou apply tlio scorpion lain, ami luccrato an --,". . .. ..- Innocent man. I demand ns nn American citizen, tin disturbed enjoyment in thu fruo oxer cito of tlioso inaliciMole vrigltf Life, Liberty, and tho pursuit of Happiness, oiulowuil, una gnrcnteed to mo by mo God of my being, nnd incorporated into tho Constitution of our Glorious Ho public. I did not como to Oregon to enter tlio political nrona, or join in party strifes. I como with n holier nod high er commission TIi.it of I'ronching tho "Glorious Gospel of tho lllcased God." I hnvo boon crodllily iuforiuod by n mnn who saw tho communication boforo it was printed, that tho nuthor did nol sus tain nny relation to tho Methodist, or any other Christian Church. I li.ivo road or Judas isonriot. who lor tmrty plocos ofsllvor betrayed his muster. I linvn rpiul iilinut nthur trnltnrg nml livo critos; but did not think, there lived in Oregon, such n lioartlcss ingrato so steeped in Iniquity so iicsiuuio ot ov orv honest, honorable nnd manly prin cinlo IviiiiiK nnd slander bo woven in to his thoughts, that infamy had become bis naturtti eiemonc io man onrnnj n. would seek to rob a Church of it virtuo, by atsumdng a relation o it, merely (or tho purpuso of coinuiitting no net, charnctoriatlo only of tho nrch demon of tho dark vniilts of pordlllou. 0 Ichnliodl Heboid your ahnniol "Tho coronal region" of my cranium donl jut suit you. Well, if I hiohM innko mi pllicnllon toioln tho ordor of Jlluhendr, you can object. Want Ihnl pirate, jjouf l ou any I rcsutnblo Hfcntn' cVc. What do you menu? You llor-tnnphrodito Nondescript, nro you not salltded with my gvndeil ltcmeinbcr Ihodd nrovofbil -"Ho enro. nil you iiout tviuia up tlio wrong pas aongcr," or "bark up thu wrong tree." no carelui bow you ui'icrihd n person whom you hnvo ncu-r H'cn. 'Ihougli "llko tho mijiko in tho gram," von iii'y hnvo seen mo pats b); but I noticed not your rontllo feature). J.lko tho nta inlhofabloyoulinvontsuinodtho Lions akin; but tiiico you havo bniyod no ono is likely lo be much frtghtoncd. As tho Oregon Statesman copied tho communication containing tho folio hood nod slander, 1 bono ho will copy this nlfo. I cannot bclievo that Mr lluth is willing that nn innocent man Ao, or, winy bo tlauyhlorcd merely lo feed n vulture. J. W MILLICU Winchester O T May Sllh 16C5 ?fmilfolo of llio C.ar. Tho following is tho manifexto of Ali:za.tikii II. to his army dated HU I'ctcrhburg, March -I: Valiant Warriors Faithful defenders of Church, Throno and Countryl It hns pleated Almighty God to visit us w ith tho mott painful nnd grovious lost. Wo now havo lost our common father nnd bo nefnetortor. In tho midst of Ids mi wear led enro lor Itussia'n prosjerity and tho glory of tho Uusilau arm,tho r.mporor INiciioms 1'AVLOvircir, my mott blcascd father, lias dopartcd to eternal life. His ittit words wero, "I thank tho glorious loyal guard who in lfe.1 saved Russia; nnd I also thank tho bravo nr- my nml fleet, and I pray God to main tain Iho couml'o nnd spirits by whirl i itlioy havo dlitlncuiihcd thcinielvcs un 'dor me. .Solouir as thU snirit remains i ..... .u ..... iip!iciti, kuuiu's tranquility is secured s secured d woo to notii witmii nnd without, and lior ciiiunilo t I )ao.lm own -i.il.i.i --.1 r... r nm ii. wniiiiiiiuiv,mm biiuivmhiuki .. i ..i.i . i ' .i.-i. ti.t . . I . . . . If 1 wns not entirely euccenlul in Itl.nt rn.,.rl It w. from nn wnl nf will but because I wasunablo todcsitoi anything belter, or to do moro." May thcio over memorablo words remain iiroMivodln yourlioartt as n proof of ids iluccro lovo for you, which I share to tho larL-eit extent, and lot them bo n pledgo of your devotion for mo mid UU8II.I. Ai.i..x.Mir.n. I'uuunicu- All muii aro apt lo havo a high conceit of thoirown under standing, and to bo tenacious of tho opinions tlioy profets ; and yet almost nil men aro 'guided by tho undorttan dings of others, not by their own ; and may bo said moro truly to adopt, than to beget opinions. Nurses, parent, pedagoguer, and after them all, nnd nhnvu litem nil. thnt unlvert.il neda. goguo custom, fill tho mind with no tions which It Iinano sliarolu training; which it receives us pastlvely as it re celt cs tho impressions of outward ob jects; and which, left to iudl, it wo'd never havo framed, perhaps, or w ould hnvo examined afterwards. Thus pre judices nro established by education, 1 l.-l -.. I... . H'.. . 1.1 niiu iiaim liy cuaiuiii. )u nru inuuiu to think, w lint others think, not ourselve; and whilst tho memory is loaded, tho understanding remahu unexercised, or exorcised in such trammel ns con strains its motions, and directs Its pace, till Unit which wns artificial bocomes in soiiio soil natural, mid tho mind can uo no other. It may sound oddly, but It I true, in many cases, to say, that If. mon had learned less, their way to kuowlodgo would bo shorter and easier to proceed from Iguorauco to Knowl edge than from error. They who nro in tho Inst, must unlearn, boforo tlioy can lo.trn to nny ood purposo; and tho first part of this doublo task is not. In many respocts, tho least difficult, fur which reason it is seldom undertaken. OtT Wo tnko tho following from Jas, ltiistel Lowell's lecture, reconlly dcliv. ered at Uoston, on tho author of Iludb bras: "Cnptnln Hash" Ifnll, Jwlion ho tra! eled hi this country, found tho Yanke a pooplo entirely destituto or wit &W humor. Perhaps our gravity, whioluu't to have put him on tho tight scent deceived him. I do not know uinoro perfect oxnmplo of wit tlinn sorvothing, whioh, ns I havo heard, was siid to tho captain hlmsolf. Stopping nl a village inn, thoro camo up a thunder storm, and Captain Hull, surprised that n now country should havo roaohod such perfection in tlioso motecrological man ufactures, said to a bystander: "Why you havo very heavy thunder hero:" "Wnll,ycs,"rciilifd tho man, "wo du cousidtiiu' the mimbor of Itihabltauts." l'rom Mfo IlluilntM X'ltnii it ii (I cily. Tlicro nro probably thrco humlrcd thoutand men In and nbout Now York city expecting tr, got rich in somo nvo cullon connected with rUv V,r. lint ii Ij moro than prohnblo that most of mom nro cioomod to disappointment. Mnny could not, If they would, diicon neel thcmulreii from their blluatlon in ciliet; nnd would not ndd to tholr Imp pllltes If tuov llhould. Tnato nnd nhil. otophy, ns well nt pecuuinry coniidcr- ntlomi, should enter JnrKcly into tho cnlcuhitlon . xtut to ono tlioso circum stances will ndm I tho chnnmj. nnd whoio lmbiti, tnttosnnd common senso enpacitnto him for tho farm, his dunces for longer lifo nnd happiness would bo greatly iucreasod thereby. Nono but practical men succeed in any businusi; licucu tho small proportion of tho hu man rnco wlio ever attain to compo. tenco oven. Tho practical system noeds auvniion irom nny ono who may droam of rural felicity nnd happiness nmid fields of fruits, (lowers and golden har vests. Dr. I'rnuklin says: "Tlioro teams (o be but thro ways for n nation to no iiulro woalth, lliu first Is by war, ns tho Itnmsia did, in blundering their noighbors. Tlds is rohborv. Tho sec ond by cotamcrcc, which is frcnuentlv cheating. Tho third by agriculture; tho only honest way, whorcin a inanj receives a real increaio of tho seed thrown into tho ground in a kind of continued rairaclo wrought by tho hand of God in ids favor, at n reward for his innocent lift nnd virtuous industry" It nppears self otident that a mnn may moro naturally deal honcttly with tho world la tho pursuit of farming than In nny other businots. llclng, If tho owner of a farm well equipped and frco from debt, moro indencudoiit than othor 'avocations admit of, ho can afford to be ftruo to hit better nature, innsuiuch ns 'ho has no rents or notes to pay on giv on days, or bo distressed, No toason is oter so bad that his farm, if properly """led, will or,i ,0BRi! cultivated, will not produco sufficient and pay all necessary lulml antltxkdv enn rnktll froui ihit Tttiloaa tro,rtAv.U . i , . " i, i.r ,iincidcnt tatity life, Ho has timo dur-l l Inrr llm vlnr fnr tnAntfit trttnrwnnyttnt i. . . t .. 1 .1 ." "" " lOuylng "ICIcntlllC ngriCUllUrO,' on In common parlance, "book farming;" and, if a man of judgment, ho can ap ply such knowledgo to his particular1 cata in a profitable and plcaiurablo war.1 No occupation can afford tho facifi-i ties for health, happiness and length of days than tho farm does to him who wisely comprehends tho ends of life1 I An old man on a farm can alwavs find light work to bury himself with, which will bo both healthful nnd happifying, in MlinrilvTtir (tin 1am ntn mi lf itatfifA fnp exercise, which shall bo ngrecablo and, useful. To tit, walk, ride, lio down,! alTtf 1111 fttM llpAMtii Iinti It ntmt ItA ilono for finitimp. nr In rM rid nf limp! ,.... ...., H. .v rjw- --.- - - " wm. ,. m man vnu uu euilli'liilii uiciui and prolitnblo and pleating, whllalifo is passing away, ho will sccuro health ful cxvrciso unawares and seo his troos, his plants, his poultry to remind him that ho has been exerting himself! (or soino uteful purposo and feel sat-1 isfied to rest at intervals and ho will enjoy tho relaxation ttvico as much a tho superanuatcd old men in cities. But lo livo happily on a firm, man must havo books and papers, and a taste for reading nnd reflection. 'Such a taste can, and should ho, cultivated, llio heavens above, tho earth, and tho at mosphere around hhn all nnturo in itcs him to ccelc for knowlodgo aud Happiness in studlii" her laws, as un folded in astronomy, in chemistry, in jgooiogy, In physiology, and all tlio nn , tural philosophies known to tho schools No lifo i lomr onough to exhaust these 'sources of happiness In tb- i-und inUr. estcit In ttielr contemplation. It being ".ippoiutcd unto man onco to die, no place can lio so favorable "to lay off tliis mortal coil" as ou tho farai, in the simplicity ofnatoro sur rounded by inuocenco nnd truth in that great natural revelation of God. Iloro ho can composo his mind and rccon ells himself to his fato, nnd listen to tlist "still, small volco" whispering in 41s ear from angel friends "como to ut, and bo at rest." lteaion nnd ilivslolonical sclenco tell us of tho importance of u correct diet rto health, h.ippinoss nnd long life; tho arm is mo only pi.ioo wnoro n man oan livo true to his nature. If wiso in cul tivation nml in tho construction of pro per buildings for tho preservation of eatables, lio can havo tho year round ---llio choicest of nature's productions, which will add much to his happiness and longth of days. many nro troubled ns to wneincr farming will pa); wo can assure such that it will, if it is dono in n business like way, upon Bcientitlo principles. Tho wholo.Beciet lies in deep plowing, subsoiliiig.'underdrainlug where ueces tary, manuring nnd pulwuu'g well, kocpini; clean, nnd tilnntlncr. nnd unth. erlngin proper sonson, all of which can ho learned by reading, oxperlonco, and observation. Nothing truly good and useful in tho way of farming comos without labor. "A word to tho wlto is sufficient." Thomas JcffcMou on tlio JYnt urnll.iiiloii luwr. Under tho Adams' nutpiccs, tho PcdorAlitU contrived to oxtond tho torm of residence, as n qualification for nat uralitatlon, to fourtoon year. Thorn a JcfToriori, in his first annual mctssgt dehvorcd to Congress on tho 8iii of December, 1601, ipoko of this subject ns follows, nnd by hit wiso counsels and tho action of tho democratic party, tho terra was limited to firo years. Jof ferson wns nn American In truth a Republican, not a knownothing: From Jrjfcrson's first Annual Message. I cannot omit recommending a re vision of tho laws on tho subject of naturalization. Considering tho ordi- nary chances of human lifo, a denial of citizenship under a rctidenco of 11 years, is n donial to a great proportion of tlioso who ask it, and controls a policy pursuod from their first settle ment by many of tlicso Statoi, nnd still believed of contequenco to their prosperity. And shall wo refute tho unhappy fugitives from distress, that hospitality which the savages of tho wildernoss extended to our fathers on arriving in this land Shall oppressed humanity find no assylum on this globe! 'llio Constitution, indeed, has wisely provided for that, for admission to cer tain offices of important trust, a resi dence shall bo required sufficient to develop character and design. But might not tho general chatactor and capabilities of a citizen bo safoly com municated to ovcry ono manifesting a bona fde purposo of embarking his lifo and fortunes permanently with us t vviin restrictions, perhaps, to guard against tho fraudulent usurpation of our (Inert tut tAmw nUeU .btfagti "oUI nii.cn otnauruaatenv ana loaa on laiM gcnulno citizen, and so much danger to tlio nation being involved In war, that no endeavor should bo spared to detect and suppress it. These, fellow citizens, nro Uio matters respecting tho stato of tho nation, which I havo tho't of imnortanco to bo submitted to your consiucration at tms time. GCORGE WASHINGTON'S OWN. ION. Now lot us look nt a very dolibcrato opinion of Georgo Washington, anoth. er truo Amerlaan, who was never any thing liko a know-nothing: To the Central Committee, rtpreitnting the UnHeJ Uaptut Churehet in Virginia. Gii.ntixmk.v: If I could havo en tertained tho tlightcst apprehension that tho Constitution framed by tho Convention where I had tho honor to pretldo might possibly endanger tho iiLMiimrs won of ANY cccleiissti cnl society, certainly I worm m:veii HAVE l-tiCTD IIV SIONATUBE TO IT! nnd if I could not conccivo that tho Icencral government micht oven -bo so 'administered ns to render Iho liberty of conscienco insecure, I beg you will bo persuaded that no one would bo moro zealous than myself to establish effec tual barriers against tho horrors of spiritual tyranny, and every species of religious persecution, lot yon doubt less remember I havo otlcn expressed my sentiments that any man conduct ing himself as n good citizen, and bo- ing accountablo to God nlsono for his reliuious onlnTsni.oucht to bcTnroteet cd in worshiping tho Deity according to tho dictates of bis own conscience, 1 am, gentlemen, 7ur moat nbedient servant, UliO. WASHINGTON. &5Tho undo of a Welsh minister. ucing sorely oliemlcU, declared that lio should novcr forgivo tho offender. Tlio minister ashed him if ho know what tho Biblo said. "No," said he, "tvhatdoeaitsay!" "Angorrcsteth in the bosom of fool.' 'Well, Thomas.' said ho, "go instant. iy and toll tho man that I forgivo him . 1 will not bo a fool to ploaso blm or anybody else. OCrMorit docs not alwavs meet with success, sinco somo of tho great est clowns that over breathed havo reached high places, whllo philosopher nnd other mon of parts havo crept along through tho world on their knees with barely salt for tholr broth. Hence forth let merit mako as much bluster mid noiso ns pretension,, and things will bo a little better regulated. Qr It is better to sow a vounc heart with generous thoughts and ideas than a field with corn, sinco tho hearts har vest is perpetual. I's-stli nf tho Comtilrnojr. It has been shown by a comparison of tho nature nnd tendency of tho Know Nothing organization with tho spirit and provisions of our I'oderal nnd Stnto constitutions, that Knotv-Nothlnglsm Is a conspiracy against tho laws and liberties of (ho country. Hut this prop, otltlon is tho result ot logicnl deduc tion, which somo porsons may not read ily understand, and which tho Ingenuity of partisan writers may successfully mystify. Tho operation of a particular system of machinery may bo Inoompro- nentitjio to n person wh( morel exam ines (ho arrangement of ifa detail! but put it in motion and lib will instantlv ' undorstand tho whoio plan and effect. i u uur imnu, nnci 10 iuo minus os thoso who carefully ttudy its constitm lion, Know-NothinQlsm is obviously a revolt against tho legitlmato sovereign ty of government. For tho enh'chtcn- mentof such persons as do not cloarlr percciro this offect, in another column we furnish an illustration of tho practi cal rcsittanco of Knovr-Nothingism to iuo supremacy oi tna laws. It wilt bo observod that wo giro (ho statements of different papers, In regard to Qiuorcm occurrences in separata States. Tlioso statements aro indispu tably (rue; and wo submit that tboy supply so clear an insight into tho mys tery of Know-Nothingism, that every body may read and understand its na ture and operation. Look at tlio thing: it appears from tho caso in New York, that tho pas sions of tho Know-Nothings aro so In flamed against our foreign-bora citizens and that ho is enlisted in such a crusado againtt tholr rights, (hat he would re fuso to givo them tho protection of tho laws in a court of justice. To wreak. its vengeance on the foreign bora citi zen Know-NotblngUtn nullifies tho laws and perverts tho ends or justice fjot only are our adopted citizens to bo ex cluded from any sharo in tho govern ment and from an equal onjoymont'of tho libtrties of the country, bat they aro to bo outlawed, driven from, tho presenco of tho courts, and mercilessly inmM down ny ng aiw awl N othlngUra; to tuck cruel svtvd nmp ing proicrintion of oar forebzn-bora cit- ijciij, iuo jvnow-nouung pieoges aim self by adhesion lo tho order. No wonder tho court ruled that Know Nothings aro incompetent to sit in judgment on tho rights of forelgn-bom citizens. JJut what If tho judge had been a Know-Nothing! The poor alien would haro stood a small chanco of justice, It would haro been better In- dced, if ho had trusted to tho honor of jthioves and tho mercy of the cohj-blood-od murderer, for they may havo somo senso oi right and somo touch or pity Tho occurrence in Now Hampshire is still moro significant of the lawless and insubordinato tendency of tho Know Nothing movement. Hero wo seo a direct conflict botwoen tho gov ernment and this organization. Hero wo havo incontrovcrtiblo proof of tho fact, that (ho Know-Nothing regards fidelity to tlio Order ns paramount to his allegianco to tho country. Wo seo him, in obedience to the will of (he Or der, mako open and obttkato resistance (o tho judicial authority oi tho govern ment He has sworn an oath which prevents tho discharge of his duties to socioty; ha is bound in certain condi- tlons to frustrate the ends of justice. , ' Hols no longer (ho citizen of a free A fcpublic; but a slavo and instrument ofga' aSECBET uoxsrirtAcr, wnicn ussrpa tho authority and aspires to the over throw or govof nment. Will anv man Tonlure. alter weso ao- "" olopracntto-diujy.tliat Know-Npth- IVIVVIUVUI.rMJ.llllllJ.lNII, ,.mvw-.ivm.- ingism Is'inrmlcaJfattttj-ai.hW; -2ST i of government, and the bestlntteisn.f- Wf society! Cirh any nun ranaMkjsV '. . ' ''" mlaston to lEo"rOrder with iinna nf fttllnnahfnf Wo submit theso revelatiostt, to. the A. $ calm and serious consideration of ronrrti . man who regards the sopromaoy'of tii laws as essential to Uio peace ana geoa .. ....- -.--, order or society, and wbobclioves that tho interests of civil liberty are involved in tho stability and perpetuity of our institutions of every man who would defend tho sovereignty of tho govern ment agaiust tho usurping nmbitlvw of a secret conspiracy. icAiono! (Ya Enquirer. Otr lawyer, tho othor day, wont into ono of our barber shops to procure- n wig. In taking tho dimensions of tho law. yor's head tho boy exclaimed "vvny, now long your noau iij, wrr "Yes.' replied our worthy friend, wo lawyers muit havo long heads." " . 1 lio boy proceeded with his vocation, but nt longth exclaimed ' '' "Lord, sir, your head is as thick a it is long!" . - t Ulackstono mizzled. ,. , (& Time is liko a vorb, tliat can only bo of use in tho present tense. 1 v Vi i t j j .'I "V f .isk n,..n.m, wo .. JK