The Sun.
London, England, 1861-02-16 00:00:00

JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228,Ticcadi

FREE ISSUE.
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1)R. WATSON'S NEW MEDICAL ESSAY on
SPERMATORRCEA and URINARY DEPOSITS,
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whether acquired in youth, manhood, or old age. By Dr.
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of Rouen, the National Academy of Sciences, Paris, and
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By the same Author,
SECRET DISEASES and their REMEDIES,
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HEALTH, HAPPTNESS, and LONGEVITY
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LOVE AND MARRIAGE :
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"The temporary relief obtained by means of purgative
medicines is purchased at the high price of the aggravation
and A the perpetuating the disease. '—HENRY, M.D. '

Government might for him keep such measures.
He moved a resolution approving of a petition to
Parliamht in furtherance of the objects of the
meeting.
Mr. SARELL seconded the resolution.

of it a slave code, made by a government cr",atei by the
Congress of the United States, is (adore,.
so that, accord-
ing to the claims of those who insi-
is si.laesvefot
.s.t upon their rights in
thethts tle,ror6i3to,oryooosfqtuhaereUmniitieecil, Stp
slaves are there in it? How many have been brought into
it during these tw•,.',ve
dianendd,vaentrlydiegbuuatrainntewedhi administration,
years in which it has been not only
serleharsvrl
iteathrvoyeer
yr
supremeslavery, ,
there. How the
rwfwi
cnoeollnseutniyo.
tyl
rsdl av
faith,
Pennsylvania,
f or
ne every e
with
yi ohonr
zeal
of
ld the
da t.
ewenoecvnr
cover
ryy,
that
butoaut r
portionl States
a
have maintained,
which, supposing them each to be of the dimensions of
Ne
of the area of our republic. Sir, I have followed this
con-
fesst
that. I have no fears of slaverey anywhere. In the
peculiar condition of things which has `existed, slavery
has succeeded. in planting only one slave upon every 44,000
square. miles of territory. This, then, has ceased to be a
practical question. In lieu of it comes up a great and vital,
and fearful question, the question of union or dissolution
of the Union ; the question of country or of no country ;
the question of hope; the question of greatness, or the
question of sinking for ever under the contempt of man-
kind. Why, then, should I despair that a great people of
thirty millions will be able to meet this crisis ? I have no
fears of this confederacy ; it is not an imperial government
or the government of a single state ; it is a confederacy,
and it is, as it ought to be, dependent upon the continued
assent of all the members of the confederacy to its existence
and subject to dissolutionby their action, but that assent is
to be always taken by virtue of the original assent, and
held, until in the form prescribed by the constitution itself,
p
mil
and in the time and in the manner, and with all the con-
ditions which the constitution prescribes, those who consti-
tute the Union shall declare that it shall be no longer the
thirty days and sixty days, and ninety days given us by
the disunionists ; it may not be enough for their policy ,;„;(1,.
their purposes. I hope and trust that it maybe time enough
for the policy and purposes of the lovers of the Union. God
grant that it may be so. But if thirteen shall turn out not
to be enough, then I see how and when all these great con-
troversies will be settied, just as our forefathers saw when
they framed the constitution. They provided seventy years
ago that this present controversy, the whole controversy
shall be submitted to the people of the United States in a
convention called according to the forms of the constitu-
tion, and acting in the manner prescribed by it. Then, sir,
this country will find sudden relief in the prompt and
unanimous adoption of measures necessary for its salvation,
and the world will see how well and how wisely a great
enlightened, educated, Christian people, consisting of
thirty-four sovereign states, can adjust difficulties which
had seemed even to themselves as well as to mankind to be
insurmountable.
Mr. Seward was followed by Senator Mason, in
a very violent speech, in which he accused the
former of advocating coercion. Mr. Seward re-
sponded, and a somewhat lengthy colloquy ensued
between the gentlemen. Messrs. Douglas, Hale,
Wigfall, and others followed.
A Washington despatch of Jan. 31 says :
There is no longer reason to doubt that a serious rupture
has taken place between the President and General Scott,
or that the former, for a week past, has been nearly as vaci-
lating and wilful relative to the secession movement as he
was before the discovery of Cobb, Floyd, and Thompson's
complicity in the disunion cabal. Despite the protestations
that no raids against the capital are now contemplated,
the general is very anxious on the subject, and feels that
there is imminent necessity for a larger Federal force here
to maintain the Government. I understand that it is anti-
cipated that the trouble will ensue immediately after the
Virginia election, about to come off.
Strong tendencies towards secession were show-
ing themselves in North Carolina. The bill ad-
mittting Kansas into the Federal Union had been
signed by the President, and the representative of
the new State took his seat in the house on the 30th
ult. The Pacific Railroad Bill had passed through
he Senate by a majority of 34 to 14.