The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-10

SiAvery can perpetrate no outrage too mon
strous Tor the Journal Of Commerce to defend.
Rochester IN. ~ Democrat.
Mr. SoULE.-A number of the friends of this
gentleman, at New Orleans, recently "waited
upon and called him out" when he addressed
them, saying:
at gladdens my soul to be TINS cbeered
home by friends who forget not, and who know
SO wei how to value the humblest devotion,
eren ,cAen traugh Nth disappointment, or rem.
dered aoorf.oe 6y that mockery Of prudence so
often mistaken for soisdom'
For whom is this rebuke? But he said, fur.
ther:
come back to you with heart undaunted
by the Ire which the mere mention of nv name
has had the privilege of provoking in the torpid
breast OF the croacaed cut-ttroat who rules over
France, and with brow on which the most alb.
Ject and reckless calumnies have not az vet been
able to start a blush.
:" Excuse me for not saying more. and for
thus abruptly bidding you good night
Mr.. Perry, Secretary of the United States
Legation at Madrid, has addressed to the New
York Times a letter, in which he vindicates
himself from the charge of having acted in any
improper manner toward Mr.. Soule, or other
parties, or toward the United States Govern
ment. A full revelation of affairs will show
that the United States owe to Mr.. Perry much
gratitude for his faithful services and conserya.
tive influence.
JUDGE LoRING.-The Baltimore Sun saws
" The President, it is supposed would certainly
appoint this gentleman Judge Of the Court of
Claims, vice Lumpkin, declined, but for the fact
that the other two members of the Court are
from the free States" The Judge had better
look out for Federal patronage. Massachusetts
contains many men who suit her better.
NEW HAMPsHIRE.-The American party of
tins State, in State Council at Concord, on the
Sd instant, adopted resolutions protesting against
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and
against the Nebraska Bill and Fugitive Slave
Law, and pledgng the party to resist the further
extension of Slavery.
+ WHAT WILL GREELEY sAY?-A fair of color.
ed people of New Orleans has Just come off.
which realized the handsome sum of two thou
sand i've hundred and seventy dollars The
'colored ladies are out in card in the Picay-
pne, thanking the people of New Orleans for
their liberal patronage of their efforts. The
object OF the fair was benevolent and religious.
american Organ.
Without waiting to hear what the gentleman
Intercepted will say, the Organ itself might
say-indeed, has said-that dozen or so of
colored persons, convened in this city for no
less praseworthy purpose, were arrested, impris-
oncd, and feeced out of ten or twelve dollars
each, by our magnanimous corporation.
LANCASTER, PA.-At the election on the LIST
Instant for twelve School Directors, the Know
Nothings were beaten by 1870 majority Last
year the Know Nothing majority was over COO
The indianapolis Presbytery has adopted the
following:
Whereas, according to common fame, gross
immortality is practiced in many of the church
es IN our connection in the slave States, in the
holding and selling of slaves, contrary to the
teaching of the Bible-contrary to the well-de
fined judgment of the General Assembly: And
whereas, according to common fame, the lower
judicatories have not taken such action in the
case as they ought
RESOLVED, That the next General Assembly
be earnestly and respectfully urged to cite those
Synods in which such delinquency is said to ex-
list, to appear before the next subsequent Assem-
bly,, and show what they have DONE or failed
to do, in the case in question: discipline,
chap. z, sec. l, sub sec. g.
p" Resotced, That our Commissioners to the
General Assembly be requested to use their in
fuence to have this action taken in that body"
CoNGRESsMEN TO BE ELECTED.-The annexed
tables show in what States Senators and Rep
rcsentatives in Congress are YET to be elected