American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-23
poses been thus lnaligued, and the best of men

poses been thus maligued, and the best Of men
traduced.
At the present moment however, another
course is being attempted; and men Of wide
reputation and acknowledged integrity are en-
deavoring to unite the sentiments and the
means of the republicans of Europe in one
grand concerted struggle for political emanci-
patton, and they are everywhere calling upon
the family Of man for sympathy and aid. Shall
that call be made in vain? Will the people of
a newborn, successful, and glorious republic
turn to it deaf ear, or disregard the cause for
which the blood Of their fathers was poured out
as willing oblation? Never, never! In every
camp there may be traitors-among the scions
of gallant men there may be bastards and de-
generate sons-but among the true republicans
of America there are not, and cannot be, those
who would scorn, deride, and repudiate the
cause Of republican freedom, or silence its cry
for sympathy and succor, whether proceeding
from Spanish or Italian dungeons, or the CORY
fields of France, of Poland, or of Hungary!
VIRGINIA ELEcTIoNs.--An election will be
held this day for fifteen Representatives in Con-
gress; for State Senators for the Amelia, Bed
ford, Spotsylvania, Albemarle, Fauquier, Au-
gusta, Shenandoah, and Monongahela districts;
and for Delegates to the Assembly from all the
counties. This election will be held under the
present constitution, and those persons only
will be entitled to vote who are qualified un-
der its provisions. The election will be limited
to one day, unless kept open for the special
reasons now allowed by law. A vote will be
taken throughout the State on the question of
ratifying or rejecting the amended constitution
recommended by the late State convention. On
this question the polls will be kept open three
days. beginning with to-day, and all persons
qualified under the eristng or amended constitu-
hon will be entitled to exercise the right of
suffrage. If majority of the votes taken on
these three days be for the ratification Of the
new constitution, and the Governor having pro-
claimed the fact an election will be held
throughout the State, on the 9Th of December
next, for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
Attorney General, and for members Of the
Senate and House Of Delegates All persons
qualified according to the provisions of the new
constitution, and no others, will be entitled to
vote i'll this election and it will vacate the
seats of the members of the General Assembly
elected to day.
Mr.. WEBsTER.-This great statesman was
enthusiastically received at Miss Hayes's con
cert, at Boston, on Tuesday night. He on the
same night was serenaded by Bonds Cornet
Band He appeared at the window, and was
received with tremendous cheering, and adj
dressed the multitude substantially as follows:
"Friends-I am greatly honored by this CALL
assure you. Nothing is sweeter than the con-
graduation of friends, such as has now been
given me. Sleep is sweet, but | am always
glad to be walked up on such occasions, and at
such times. Rest assured, fellow citizens, l am
leeply thankful for this kind remembrance. L
wish you all good night"
Mr.. w. retired amidst the most enthusiastic
cheers
BALTIMORE SHows.-The Clipper of this morn
ng says, that this is emphatcnly utilitarian
week in that city, being devoted by citizens and
,reat numbers from the counties to the exami-
lation of things of practical utility. The exhi-
,itions at the Maryland Agricultural Societys
grounds, near the city, and at the splendid and
pacious Hall of the Maryland Institute, en-
gross public attention. They have attracted
thousands of persons to that city, and are
worthy of all consideration.
BaS> SO cheerfully and pleasantly does the
Sun treat the late Democratic tri-
umph, that we really feel glad it has been
II,,t W. ILL
with the North .4mertcan
LOLA MoNTEs.-The Philadelphia Sun says,
many editors are advertising this woman by dis
nssing her dement's - we have seen editorial
pologies for them but that the best way to
reat her is not to notice her at ALL She is
cry bad woman-a bawd-but she will soon
occupy prominent place on our theatrical
boards, and be patronised by thousands of
American ladies. 1t is pity, to be sure, but
,annot be helped!
TAYLOR & MAURY have received Backwood,
Tor October, containing the Essays of Mr.. Helps;
My Novel, or Varieties in English Life, part
xiv; the New Zealanders the Italian Revolu
ton; Levantine Rambes; Day Dreams of an
Exile; Voice from the Diggings; the Expert
ment
TnE Circus COMING The great Southern
establishment of johnson & May, organized
under the name of the Peoples Circus" will
visit this city on Wednesday next. Their great
success and the high reputation they have ac-
quired during the past summer, prove that the
attractions are of the first order. Messrs Jen
nings and May are the clowns--each acknowl-
edged as unsurpassed in his peculiar vocation.
Two Ways Of Thinking.