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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-01

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-01

-. IOIr- WITH TITAN POWER TO LET, with
~ e. l-|9f nrhfs so in fbs lover par Of he city
s4.fal- for uapgfr fgfrE ygfS maehins shop
.nf osssrssi.n lYsa Immediately iaqaifs ~ 81 ABar
ID LOCKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-01

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-01

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tsra H. Lah sss'a sra shfrsit ia'sstsss pfsihsf
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-01
- 'BLEECKf R. AuatI9rs ~ Bod u

<<-. 40 LET-From the JET ~ Nay neat io1f spnt
q. rr@nf. ln The three story noos@ 90 q Iecn
NJ ,rl,t-d nesr ST. Johns Par. below Hubert = TO
small 1uet f-i1Ily, rent will b. n1ferti- The prem
... mas h. ssen betHssn "a ard 0'cQct r ~ >flti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-01
=. -nI-TH RROOkLYN properly d ~ e

~ SUI II
n The 2s'ofy ana attic brick font house snd ot IN
s-A Zee 2 D5us As . Brooklyn ze Of house by 50
feet finished with marble man'els folding doors, black
sfaes p.ntes size OF LOT Is by 100 feet deep One
half can remain on bond aud mortgage For particulars
apply to ANTHONY BLEECKER, Auctioneer,
~ "a Brosd-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-01

Wholesale Agents-s. W. Fowle, Boston Geo. Dexter
ana b Burton. A bany = Klett y Co. and Aqsney Il
Coleman Co Buffalo; Post & Willis Rochester; Fo5-
ter Il Dickinson, Utica; ". H. Skidmore Columbus, o.
stebbinsS Reed Chicago John Owen Co Detroit; Ho-
vey& Dulaye. Syracuse; =. johnson, Richmond. Va
Hayiland Harrsl Allen, Charleston, ) g.. Chas Stott
Washington, d. c.; Geo. w. Jones' BetimOre and by
Druggists generally throughout the L 5 snd Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-01

-4 sIau. fsfnIlv Rent ESQ. payable quarterly To
ADVANCE The house BE- pefs with every conyeuisnc~
foqu'rr On de prem family Without any chldfen
pr-lsrrsd References VIII be fnQerfff @'il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14
The Foreign News-The Anticipated Revoiu-
ton In Ireland.

We are in receipt of one weeks later intelll-
eence from Europe, by the arrival of the steam
ship Acadia at Boston, yesterday. As 1t was ex-
pected that this steamship would bring intelligence
of the highest Importance from Ireland, her arrl-
val was anxlously looked for; and tremendous
excitement existed frem the time when she was
tegraphed until the Extra Herald was issued.
This excitement was not at all Gained when the
news was published. 1t was, In fact, rather in
creased, and the general impression prevailed,
That collision between the people OF that country
and the government was inevitable.
After carefully weighing the intelligence.brought
by this steamship, we are decidedly of opinion that
the affairs OF Ireland have, really and at last,
reached crisis. The streets of Dublin and of
other cities may, and in all probability have, ere
this, been drenched with blood. We do not see
how,such state of things could be avoided. AS
viii appearb by the extracts published in to-days pa
per, the government have determined, if possible, to
suppress the clubs have suspended the habeas cor
pus aot and have set price the head of Brien,
Meagher, Dohery and others. Ifths is not actual re-
volution, ii is something its immediate neIghbor
hood. Tous II looks as if danger was imminent land
the government were aware of it, and were deter
mined to avert il if possible But can they do so
Rewards may De offered for the capture of O'Brien
and his fellow pair OTIS, but we mistake very much
the Irish character if they will be of any effect.
But even If they be captured and tried by packed
jures, and transported TO Bermuda or New South
Wales, will the anticipated revolution be checked!
Not "a BIT. There are men in the back ground.
men who have not yet been named even, who are
prepared 10 take their stations when the proper
ume arrives. Revolutions never 90 backwards
Even admitting that there are people IN Ireland
base enough to yield TO the temptation that is
offered TO them, one, two, three, aye. hundred,
are ready and prepared to strike against the gol
vernment 1t will come to thus ere long, or it will
come to nothing, and tn next steamship vii
furnish us with data sufficient to enable us to
form an accurate opinioa. One thing, however,
appears certain, and that that the preparations
of the government are on gigantic scale, and
the movement on the part of the people appears to
be stronger, wider, and more powerful than ever.
We adhere TO the opinion which we formerly
expressed, that this impending revolution will be
either one of the bloodiest record or it will be
the least bloody. The Irish people seem deter
mined to achieve their independence or die. Ire
and never Yves In so favorable position for a
Struggle as she is now. The people have been
redu1ed TO a state Of misery beyond parallel.
That misery they haze been instructed to believe,
las been eutaied upon them by the British 90
,enmept, They haye, In fact, become desperate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14
Interesting from Washington.

We give under the head of Z" Intelligence by the
Mails" all the Congressional proceedings OF Satur-
day. received 10 the hour of going to press. They
are not complete, in consequence OF the rupture IN
thektelegraph line, and there beng but one mall
from Washington on Sundays. What we have re-
ceived is of considerable interest. The session
closes to-day, and we IN the hope that the tee-
graphic wires will be in order, to enable us to give
the closing scenes in our afternoon edition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14
NEW YORK HERALD.
South-West Corner OF Fulton and Nassau Stss
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
ppOpRJCTOR

AMUsEMENTS THIS EVENING.
BOWERY THEATRE Bowery-CrNDERELIA--MAeI
FLUrI-NIx THE CABMAN.
NIBLOs AsTOR PLACE-AERRy WIVES OF WINDSOR.
BURTONs THEATRE, Chambers Observation-Disclosures AND
ORsoN-JoHN jos Es-Lucy DID SHAM-AMoUR.
CASTLE GARDEN, Battery.-CoScrRrs LA MusARp-
CosMoRAMAs, &c.
NATIONAL neutrality-suspicious. THE LY-
SOCIETY LIBRARY Broadway corner Of Leonard street.
CAMPBEILs MINsrR EIs-ETHIoPIAN SINGING, &c.
PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, Houston -BANvARD's
PASoRAMA OF MISSOURI MISSISSIPPI RIVERS.
MINERVA ROOMS, Broadway-PANoRAMA OF GENER Al
TAyLoR's MEXICAN CAMPAIGN.
MELODEON, Bowery-vIReINIA SER ENApERa
PANORAMA HALL corner Broadway and Walker street.
HANINGToN's SACRED DIoRAMAs.
WILLIAMSBURG GARDEN, L. L-CnRrsTy's MrSsrRELs
-ETmopIAN SINGING, So
New York, Monday, August ii, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

the battle field, than. incur the risk Of another
season Of famine and fever such as they have
recently passed through. II is not in their eyes,
therefore, fight for political freedom alone, but
death strugge-a conflict of death or life. Any
person who knows anything of human nature, will
understand the ierocity with which the Irish will
fight under such circumstances. Hence, we say,
II will be, IN case the ruggle be delayed, one Of
the bloodest on record. If the government be
worsted al the onset, il may, considering the
peculiar and dangerous condition in which Eng
land is placed, withdraw from the contest, and en-
deavor to save the empire by giving up part We
shall see.
We are happy that tranquility reigns IN France.
little while longer, and the republic will be safe,
and beyond all peradventure. We refer our read
ers to our Geographic intelligence. We shall
probably receive our foreign files in the course Of
this forenoon. If they arrive in time, we shall
publish copious extracts in the afternoon and eve
nlng editions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14
Ac,uaI Clrculntion OF the Herald.

Aug O. Sunday 10, Us copies
{,
M nursdav - - ......-.. 20976 "
(" II Fr;dav " ...,...... 2l,50 "
10 Satnrdav - " - :, ......,...... 2l,40S "
- WeStlvv - - ... 1860
l52696
70 Sunday 2064O Z"
The publication the Herald commenced yesterday at 10 MI
past o'clock and finished at ~ minutes past O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

ARRIVAL OF TRoops--SAD MoRTALrrY.-The
bark George Henry arrived at Quarantine yeser-
day, from New Orleans, having on board Capt
Mogruder's company, under command of Capt.
Coppee, numbering hundred men, seventy-sx of
whom had been down with the iyphus and yellow
fever. and eleven died during The passage
Lieut.. ITIi and Dr. Hewitt, Of the company, came
passengers in ihe George Henry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

nlng editions.
CANAL BANK OF ALBANY.-GRAND ExPosE.-
We give, IN another part of this days paper, the
report of the special agents appointedby the Comp
troller, TO investigate the affairs Of this "Little
Monster" and the evidence OF teller, book
keeper, and general clerk, relative to the general
business of the Bank, and the movements of the
president and cashier, and some of the directors,
on the afternoon and evening previous to the sus-
pension The cashier, und the discount clerk,
(who is brother-in-law of the cashier) refused to
be examined The whole affair is, without ex-
ception, the richest expose of the machinery Of
banking, ever presented to the public which is
saying great deal, when we take into considera-
ton the numerous explosions during the past ten
years. If the facts here presented are not suffi-
cent to condemn to eternal nfamy the perpetrators
of such gross and glazing frauds, bank directors,
presidents, and cashiers, can swindle the public,
hereafter, with IMMUNITY. What course the
authorities will pursue in the premises is yet a
matter of much doubt. The cashier has already
been arrested, upon the charge of an individual,
for extracting money from him under false repre-
sensations, and 1t is very probable that the grand
jury of the county will place the subject in a
proper position for judicial investigation.
The modern school of fnanciers, will, without
doubt, take much interest in this affair; and 1t
will afford them matter for reflection, and. per-
haps induce some of our banking Institutions to
put their houses in order, to avoid, if possible,
similar result. That there are at this moment
dozens of banks in this and many other States In
the Union, in no better condition than the Cana
Bank of Albany for months previous to its fina
suspension there is no doubt, but the period o
their explosion depends entirely upon the depth il
which their managers are involved in their affairs
AS soon as the officers and directors have drained
them Of all the assets, we may expect collapse
and such is our opinion Of the history of bank di
rectors and officers generally, that we are pre-
pared at all times for Developments, calculated
to alarm those not so intimately acquainted witt
the machinery Of banking in all parts of the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

I. l.. Waddel Esq Of N. Y, appeared early in the
evening in the character of Merveeux," or other
in which he succeeded very well He far happier,
however, in the character Of % Paul Pry, which he
sumed at about midnight His "hope don't intrude,
with peculiar jerking sort Of enunciaton, was ire
sistble The never-failng umbrella was in hand but
nothing like shower FELL except the mirthful tears
which issued from the laughing eyes Of his youthful
associates
Geo. II. Warren, of Troy, as Henry VIII Blue coat
and cope stripe. with gold lace scarlet hat, white
plume, and pink trunks with gold stripes.
Besides the persons whose above inscribed
there were present at the ball the following
vrsITERs NOT IN COSTUME:
Senior Atocha and his amiable lady.
MIR. Archer, Virginia, ex-U. s. Senator.
Mr. Barclay, New York, British Conou with several
members Of his family
Ex-Governor McNutt. Mississippi.
Hon. Chas /. Livingston, New York.
Hon Dudley soldcn.
y. j. Palmer
Sol. James Monroe, New York
Mr. Abreo Modepa
Col. Duncan, l.. s. A, and lady. Phila ds,pha.
Mrs Carroll, Carrollton.
p. Fearing
tBaB, French, ext Clerk House OF Rerxeos natives,
wife md family.
James Ferguson, Mississippi
MIR. Singley, Rhode Island
LIB Gordon. Charleston.
--Dsy.G l. Haight
MIR. P. Hale and ladies' New'York,
MIS-. johnson, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Vincent. Philadelphia
Mr.. w. ID. Johnson. Georgia
A r Jssephs, New Orleans late Attorney GeGsrsi Of
Louisiana.
Joseph Kernochan.
DIR. Mutter and lady. Philadelphia.
Jidge Martin Mary land.
William Mackay.
q. Merit, Philadelphia.
F.S. Lyoa, Alabama.
Colonel Law New York.
Captain Landing, U. S. A., South Carolina) late
from exico
DR.. Parker, Michigan.
Mr. Marshall and ladies' Michigan
Mr. Tesla, Minister Of Holland in Washington.
MCol Seymour, U. s. A, Hartford, Connecticut-the
Mexican hero who tore the coiors from the walls Of
Mexico and placed the American flag in their place.
Major Ransom and Lady, IT, s. A.
VI. j. A. Ward Georgia.
Mr. d. ID Wilkers.
Liautepant Colonel Walker, L S. A. and his lady
sap.rb personne, whose dress simple as becors
ing
Senior Den Antonio Articles, of Havana
Fx. Chancellor Walworth, Saratoga
MIR J. j. k'herman. Mississippi; Hr. Sbute New Or.
lens. with Mrs and Mrs Shute of the same city
The rio BIT good will with which the guests entered
into the spirit of TIE evenings enoyme gave not
onlya zest to every thing in the ballroom, but also
quentiy hen treve O'Clock approached many an
Eye sa upwards tcserds the clock, fpd very ge
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29
The Picnic.

The ehildren's Picnic advertised for
Tuesday last, was held. the meeting part in
the Friends house, and the eating part in
Liberty Hall. Our engagements were I'M
fortunately such we were not able to he pre-
sent, bu, judging from the crowds Of joyous
little faces we saw passing by, and from the
repor,s OF those who attended, the occasion
must have been interesting and highly salts
factory to both speakers and hearers. Chill
dren from ten and twenty miles distant were
there ample provisions was made for all at
the intermission feast. and at the close Of the
meeting Henry c. Wright presented each
child with one Of his little books on peace,
thus disposing we should Judge, Of two hun
dred OF more copies.
There is scarcely a father or a mother to be
found who is not anxious that their children
should be peace child rem, that they should shun
fighting, avoid quarrelling, and be in short as
they imagine that Jesus in his childhood
must have been, for they know that the pre-
valance of such a gentle, lamb-like DISPOSE
ton would make the light of home brighter
and multiply family blessings. 1t is all well
enough for H. c. Wright, thus to teach chill
dren, but when he breaches the same doc
trine to children of a larger growth, when he
would have the great family of man live out
the principles Of Christian love, when he
would convert the warrior into a non-resis-
tant, the man of blood into a man of peace.
we then hear it senselessly asserted that the
adoption Of such principles and measures
would lead to confusion, anarchy and blood
shed among the larger children who claim
to be men. There is food for reflection in
the remark that "We whip children for
| fighting, and despise men for not fighting"
Why is this so? Are the moral nature Of
little and big children different, or why are
not peace men as lovely as peace children!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29
Something TO be Remembered.

1t would be we'll for every one who con-
templates casting a ballot at the approaching
Presid entail election, 10 remember that his
vote is not simply an expression Of prefer
ence for one Of the nominees, but involves
certain obligations, becomes the embodiment
Of certain pledges. To prefer one man to
another as chief magistrate Of the nation.
may be harmless in itself; but to submit TO
sinful conditions, TO consent TO commit a
wrong act in order to invest that preference
with political power, is unques,ionably a
violation Of principle and ought to be shun-
ned. The successful nominee, whether
Cass, Taylor, Van Buren, or Smith, must
promise, as the agent of the people, as the
man whom all the members Of government
have consented shall be their representative,
10 sustain the United States Constitution,
and faithfully see all its provisions executed /;
and this is fact which we fear is overlook
ed by many. The great mass of politicians
are so engrossed in laboring for the success
of their respective favori,es, that they forget
that each and every one-impiediy by his
vote, and expressly by the oath of the sue
%cessful Embellishments TO uphold and de-
fend that Constitution which is unquestiona-
bly, based on a compromise of Republican
and Christian principles.
And We now refer to the subject because
at this time the character Of the Constitution
is not rightly appreciated. 1t is regarded as
a beautiful theory of government, as simply
a glorious document, rather than as the or
ganic law of the land, binding every member
of The government faithfully to fulfil its ere.
ry article and section as circumstances may
require, and by whose power slavery has
been protected and grown to giant size, laugh
ing to scorn all attempts 10 bind his will.
Yes, let it be borne in mind that every
vote cast, is a pledge TO sustain slavery BY
and through the United States Constitution
For il has not been denied-save by a small
minority, who might as well deny that there
is a Conslitution-that the trainers of the ma
tional compact designed it TO be pro. slavery
and that its ~ratifers, from the time the ques
ton of its adoption was first presented 10 tn,
} people, down through every successive cleo
tion, have ever regarded it as such. To say
that the fathers did not intend to protect sla
very when they framed the Constitution, il
to say that they lied for every one familia
with the debates in the Convention calle,
for that purpose, cannot be ignorant that the,
t repeatedly affirmed that certain clauses wer
designed to favor that accursed system. In
deed, Governeur Morris declared: "Slaver
, is tho most prominent feature in the arisio
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29
ADDENDA.

Since writing the foregoing, the thought
has occurred 10 US that some of our readers
may suggest that this is not by any means
the first time we have spoken Of the sinful
compromises Of the National Compact
Very true, and probably it will not be the
last, for it is a subject whose importance de-
mands that it be kept continually before the
people. The changes must be rung and re-
rung upon it, until all who are parties to the
governmental contract become fully aware Of
the character of the wicked obligations they
have thereby assumed. We remember hear
ing of a protested abolitionist of New Eng
land-a clergyman whose anti-slavery zeal
was represented rather by an indefinite faith
than by well-defned works-who one day
received a letter, with the seal bearing the
device of a kneeling slave, and the motto
+" Am ] not a man md a brother2" The
motto arrested his attention, and produced an
entire change in the character of the man.
In relating its effect he said, When ] knelt
down by my bedside in prayer, | saw kneel-
ing there a fettered slave with his manacled
hands raised to heaven, and ] heard his pa.
thetic appeal, Am ] not a man and a bro
her?' And in the morning, my first thoughts
were of that slave, and his cry for help rang
in my ears, and he implored for aid on tn:
broad ground of Christian equality, Am
not a man and a brother p And when
knelt in the pulpit, there was the slave kneel'
ing by my side, and | received no rest fol
my conscience until / came out and publicly
acknowledged, yes, you are a man and
brother; and as a man | will demand the re
storation of your rights, as a brOther | will
plead with a brothers. zeal for your deliver
ance.
If we can do as good work as did tina
anti-slavery motto, if by continually assert
ing the pro-slavery character Of the Cons,i
tuition, by continually repeating the battle
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29

that their only salvation was in dissolution,
thai the true motto was, "No union with
Shareholders"
That they were startled with these boil d
positions, and the strong arguments by which
they were hacked, is not TO be wondered at )
but they received it cautiously, and from the
candor and fairness manifested, it is not too
much to hope that calm reflection will bring
them to the right result.
Went next 10 Spring Corners. Called on
a Free Soil friend, who seemed very much
| afraid that our efforts would seriously iniure
that movement, but he assured me that "if
we would wait until after election, he would
give us a hearing ; and that IL we could then
show him a higher platform than his, he
would Immediately step up on to it," |
| thought how a man Of good feelings must
feel in such a predicament and you can
think too, as well as I. Held two meetings,
both small, but ! think very profitable. |
succeeded in awakening a strong desire TO
have a meeting held that should afford an
oppor,unity for a fair and full discussion Of
the whole question. Those present engaged,
and | believe they will be true TO their en-
paremeni, to use their efforts to get up a
large meeting.
Wen, from Spring Corners to Lockport.
Rather hard soil. First meeting very small.
Second respectable for numbers. At this
meeting several declared they were in favor
of slavery, a declaration for which was en-
tireIy unprepared, as | had not heard the like
before for several years. So far did the place
seem behind the times that I judged it best
to dwell entirely upon the fundamentals of
anti-slavery-to conhne myself to elementary
principles. | hope the effect will be to lead
the people Of L~ockport to turn round and be-
come genuine abolitionists.
At the close Of the second meeting some
young men engaged in a rowdy scene, of
which they will hereafter be ashamed if
shame be left them. Although they offered
me no violence, decenoy could not boast Of
coming of half SO well.
But the cause progresses.
Yours for the triumph,
II. w. CURTIS.