The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-10
INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS
II washins tor correspondence.

WASHING TO :, Sc u. 8, 1850.
Sks ysbtlee- Noble Speschss- Webster Apprapr sats
IN Q..ot,~g Shakspe,ps--J1y of the Psople-Co~-
t.stiom of .Susiry Late Wtiwot Prooisoists-
Editor of The Herald, amd his Advocacy of the
-AS,ustmert Balls.
Noby and CALAMITY did the House of Represea-
atives, yesterday, carry out and complete the great
work commenced and half finished on Friday.
The Compromise bills Of Mr. Clay's Committee Of
Thirteen, have all been passed by Congress. The
rejoi ing hereat which took place in this city last
evening, was feryent aud heartfelt beyond descrP-
ton. All countenaaces, excert those OF the real
ekolitioo and disunion Tevolutlonsts, beaned with
Joy and gadness Greetings and congratulations
ntt one al every turn apd on every SIDE ma
TORS salute Of h hundred gsns proclaimed that
the Union was saf-s,i-. IN spite Of the agitation
OF the Northern aOo southern fdcuonlsts; rockets
bazrd hiPh tbr fact; the bells rang out the JOY
full news; the MASSES IN the streets shouted II to
the heavens above, end The stars twnkled back
bright and cheering response A crowd OF people,
with band OF music aud rhe star, panged banner,
r~pairo d To The Tr,denc's of Mr.. Cass, Mr.. Dick
insoD, Mr. Foot~. Mr. Douglas, Mr.. Cobb, Mr..
Houston, Mr.. Webster, aud other eminent advo-
caIes OF The adj ustnirDt biHr, aud cheered those
noble pat'Iotr unt the ~elkin rang with their
claiborne shouts Most of these great statesmen,
not every one called on, responded in speeches
which oid them honor. Where they all spoke 80
eloqusntly and glo~ingly, il would De hard to dis
III
tened Ia and .pJoyed.
Mr. weh,i, w,s more than hmsrlf great as he
ever IL. He came t"rth from his dwelling at the
call Of the i~c,.s, with ALMOST d bound. SO de-
lighted was . the great ,xpOund~r" with what
Congress bSn duu- IL 81 hlrd his heart, that he
felt like n bol once more. He cordially thanked
his fellow c'tzens hrior hin', for Ih'ir KIDD re-
neibbTHDc- Of what H. had done respecting the
senes Of great mrasutrs which had NV passed
Cobgies-, aud chr-rngly declared that ;hc storm
had parsed of, s.d rnat all was again fair and
-. l.E hi IInn H.. 81
Father Shoksltafe IN "Richard the Third aud,
putting on more p"~,r aud JUNCTION than kean ever
could have exhibited. ne exclaimed -
{" Nov IL the wiof.r .ur discomfort
Made glorious sspm-r by This @on OF York,
And all the clouds tnst lp~er'd upon house
In the deep bosom of the ocean buried.
Now CUR brOss bound with victorious wreaths;
Our bruised xrms hunl ny tor monuments;
Our stern s'arums hanged to merry meetings;
Our DR. adiul marches 10 del,g httul MEASURES;
Gnn Nisag war hath -mooth'd his wrin lied rontn
The great starsman suited the quotation and
the emphasis Ia the occasion, and called forth the
most Enthusiastic b,tisuse.
Othef ttatrtmsr al uotr, supposed TO he at Mr..
Websler's, WEI, call, for. Among them was the
Hon Henry W Hubbard If Alabama, u member
OF The Houst, VINO c-nIr fer ward and made n most
eloquent and isiIri"tc Union speech, which was
warmly rppleu-ed
Finally, al d hare hour, the jubilee was ended,
and Iropi, repaired 10 their respective homes with
their hr.Tis full 1T J'IciDg
Mr.. Clay hau z out Of town 10 spend the
nigh, MS DsuSl at Mr.. C1lvert's; hut his roons at
the National w.Ir illuminated Ia honor of the oc-
cssiun
10 the Joyous crowd were a number of members
OF CoDRress, who had voted against the adjust
meDi bills brcsISe 1T come pl-dys they had gwen
TO heII coGsp' MS respecting the Wilmot pro viso
but Who were glad, nevertheless that the bills had
psset a. Our at them DECLARED that no man could
tell how MEAN NJ ttit when thinking of the foolish
pltdg. he hid maze But that pledge, he said, had
been kept Br was nov free, and II he ever IN ide
such another dcli AID silly pledge, he would
give uuyb'd, thu pnviirg" "a kick HIM out of Con-
gree and cut nt the cnuutrv.
IL cahLy to mnud thUsr who have been foremos,
an advocating thr great aud nohle measures which
have now Ptssfo Congress and will soon restore
p~scr 10 the usiI"u, 'hS editor OF the New York
Be,1d CONES f"ly up Ia view. Early aud late,
and " u. Utne ~ untrIug p-rse aud an
unsw.r'iIR ,'urp~r. h- he's st before the country
the advantages which would accrue from the pas
ssge At ih"es ni,r-utrs lie has urged upon Con-
gree Iis duy IA the nsiiun lie has met every
obstacle, and "r2-d nn, wuh untiagxng zeal, the
hehds oi rtlu~n"1t ~ I"-fs-vcr- anfil .hrr great
and good wofk .A-uld hr accompli she'd. White
m+ny 'df,r-, pr"trr-i"g 10 hr iri. ads of the whx
adnnnisilsiiui. ib't Uppus~d and attempted To de-
frtt he e''bt lHu - r'J1stn-nt the editor of the
Ec'Gtd. WIN u teIthPt a whIg nor n democratic
pnTiisen, trs h"-G cun~i tniiy encouraging cheer
ing aud UrEUg ga M f'i.nds of the UuIon to fall
tel lot ~ h. Iirat work OF carrying the al ast-
msnt hills 'hiut ph tougts-z. iIis pager has been
ell the uu rfl, "a ts,iGg III. staie Of affairs IN
(oBgi.s., add ~ Wellington, before the country
He hss. o" aoduiuu &" h4 corps IT CORES pondent4
bbd r-purisis ~ tri- cin, fwo special trlpgraphic
coIttsp"uo'pS =, Wing u,l democrat, rmpO Vrrrd
to sIut po'hua. t'd iir"c-d to never Thus Of the
co.t, when 1i lf-.i..r ~ III ~ ryh Ich reliable
facts tri~u,' io ~ ususltrrs ~ thu seat ~ 90
vr'untut ~ u.-N ~ ct tuftfrst to the country
The rduOt IT th. Hrr,H vail not be forgotten by
Oh, couu'tN hir hi~ p"hl" ,ud ub1rog lb0rs in be-
half 90 the adjustment "iIl- which have now passed
Congress.