Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-05
BOSTON MEETING.

The meeting OF the Boston Wings at old
Faneul Hall, on the evening of the lOih,
WAS 4 mighty assemblage. When MIR.
Webster entered with the distinguished
Western Wings who had been invi:sd TO At
tend, the old "Crale of Liberty" rang With
accama,ions MS if cannon had been dis
charged upon her floor. Three cheers for
Webster! three cheers for Bell! three
cheers for Bell! three cheers for EiUstinan.
three cheers for Curtis! three cheers for
Graves! were given in rapid succession,
and with tremendous effect.
Mr. Webster, on taking the chair, was
greeted with nine rounds of applause, and
he lien made speech, every word 81
whirh seemed living and glowing with the
spiri, OF freedom. We have room bu, for a
single pfssagc:
He confessed tina. when, his morning,
he opened his letters from New York, and
saw in what manner that mighty Ci,y-ihat
mighty State had spoken rnefr senrirrrens-
and ntima'ed their dcsi-es--hc breathed
deeper and irecr than he had for eight years
previous. The air seemed swceter! Men
stood more erect, and their cnun'cnanccs
heamed with more delight than they had
done for that period. Ii would he his pleas
ing duty 10 present to the meeting the rep
rescn'a'ives from that great commercial
capital, who had brought ihr good news,
themselves the greatest g'od they could
have brorght.'
Messrs. Bell, Graves, and Underwood, all
followed in eloquent speeches; and finaliy
Mr.. Ogden Huffman of New York, rose
amid stunning plaudils. Abiding To TIC
fact that he had just arrve from NcwYork.
and Was in an exhausted condition,
ale remar ked that he was like a warr-
ont and disabled soldier from the field of
victory. His voice sounded unfamiliar 10
has ears, hut he must be permitted to use
II TO tell the people of Boston the noble
deeds Just done by their brethren of New
York. For the last folr DAYS his suls,ance
had ''ecn wasted in the tented field, and he
could speak of!iule but fcats of bro, aud Of
battles won.
He was almost in the state of the Athe-
man soldier who carried the news of the
battle ct Marathon To the CITY of Athens, and
expired immediately after prouulra:,ng il.
Shonld he expire after saving word. he
could almost consider his death happy. since
his last breath would DC expended bv giving
p'n'.chy to the glorious deeds of regenera-
ted freennen.
New York (saii Mr.. H)had come. How
could she held back ? Massachusetts.
Vermont, Rhode Island. were callinu ON
her. Maine, degenerate Maine, had awak-
ened from her long sleep OF degradation and
slavery at the sound of the oppressor,s
voice, and called on New York to Join her
IN her new position. Kentucky. Indiana.
and Tennessee, held out their hands in
welcome to her, told her what the frcemen
OF the West had done, and called on her IN
par'ake OF their glory! How could she
stay! She did not-she came! The Em-
pre- State was now to be found in the fore
most rank OF freedom-ready 10 do or die in
ne cause OF the country.''-Louis. Jour.
lie Bouquet de Noce.-Abont .,e,oor
we've years ago lady. accompanied bv a
yoanssgirl, evidently suffering from illness
was IN the daily habit of attending mass NJ
me church OF st SEVERN. in Ronen. On
.ea'ing The church she always gave triae
a poor besgar who was regularly station.
60 at me church door, and the child like.
wise deposited her Offering in his hand. en-
.o'a''ns Inc benefit of his PRAYERS for he,
recovery. This continued for sever,l
eaas, III at length one day the berear dis
appeared and no one knew VIVA, h,a ~
come OF him. Some days ago WEDDING
was celebrated at Rouen. nj p
wealthy iandholder, was about to receive
me nand OF Mdlle, Anastasie l. an ami.
pie and accomplished young ladv- Inn,
whose family had been much reduced
IN consequence Of the avan. c,cnn