Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25


OF truth, the old times of l640 come again; and if
any further assurance of Mr. Fillmore's triumph in
this State needed il furnished by the glori
GUS proceedings OF yesterday, and By rhe feeling
they aroused in the breasts of supporters at the
Capital of the State.
The Speaking on Monday.
The announcement that Ex-Governor Nell
S. Brown was TO speak in this place on Monday
last, drew together large number of our citi-
zens to hear him. Gov. Brown, in consequence
of pressing professional engagements, could
not be present, but secured the services of Hon.
JOHN 5. BRIEN, who was present and addressed
the large, intelligent and attentive audience
for about three hours, in 8 tone of lofty and
imprisoned elOQuence, such as few men possess
We took copious notes OF the speech, and de
signed writing full synopsis of the points he
made, but want of time rs well as want of
room in this issue of our paper forbids that we
should do it. Suffice it to say, that for three
hours he held large number of citizens in the
closest attention, and many of them standing
His review of tue record of James Buchanan
was one OF the most scorchiDg pieces of elo-
quence we have listened to. His denunciatiOn
of the SANDER in relation to "bargain, intrigue
and corruption" was, without exception, the
most whitening and scathing expose of the
double dealing and dupcty of Mr.. Buchanan
we ever heard. His speech throughout was
one of the best we ever heard, and was lis
tened to with marked attention and interest
by all who were present. He spoke of things
as they existed, aud called them by their right
names.
His allusion to those political anomalies, who
by way of eninence call themselves "uld line
wings" aud who are now supporting Buchanan,
was the grandesr piece of sarcasm ever uttered
Had we been one of that unfortunate class o.
creatures, we would have sought some anger
hole to have crept into to hide our diminished
and contemplate head.
His speech throughout was Just one of those
straight forward, manly, eloquent and logical
statements Of facts and deductions, which
force conviction upon the minds of all who
will let their intellects have fair chance. He
delighted every American present, and gave
every anti present some wholesome truths to
ponder upon. Tie speech had the effect of
arOusing oar friends To greater exertiOns than
they have heretofore made, and sent thrill of
joy to every American heart that heard it,
Such speeches cannot help doing good wher
ever they are delivered. Old Williamson is
beginning To awake from her slumbers. When
the time comes for action, she will do her
whole duty.-FrankLin ReuieW, Aug. %.
H- The following is the proviso in the
army bill from which the House refused to re-
cede by S5 to SO:
PrOUided, nevertheless, That no part of the
military force of the United States herein pro-
vided for shall be employed in aid of the en-
tOrcement of the enactments of the alleged
Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Kan.
sas, recently assembly at Shawnee Mission,
until Congress shall have enacted either that
it was or was not a valid Legislative Assembly,
chosen ia conformity with the organic law by
the people of the said Territory. And proUided,
That, until Congress shall have passed on the
validity of the SAID Legislative Assembly of
Kansas it shall be the duty OF the President
to use the military force in said Territory TO
preserve the peace, suppress instruction, repel
INVASION, and protect persons and property
therein, and upon the national highways in
The State of Missouri from unlawful seizures
and searches. And be IL further provided, That
the President is required To dIssrm the present
organized militia at the Territory OF Kansas
aud recall all the United States arms therein
distributed and to prevent armed men from
going into said Territory to disturb the public
peace or aid ir the enforcement Or resistance
OF real or pretended laws.
New YoRk, Aug Is.-The Washington CORES
pondent of the Evening Post gives the following
version of the attack Of Mr.. Nc Mullen on Mr.
Granger
As Mr. Granger, ofNew York, and Mr.. Nc Mul.
len, OF Va, we're riding in an omnibus to-day, q
conversation arose on the Amy bill proviso. Mr.
McMuen said that the South would stand by
the constitution. Mr.. Granger replied that if il did
not Republican President would make it where-
upon Nc Mullen said he would not be addressed
ia that way by a younger man. Granger replied,
II waive my age" Nc Mullen then seized Granger
around the neck, and, holding down his bead,
struck two blows, blood under the eye and under
ear; they we're thea separated by Col. Chester, OF
Philadelphia Inquire. A committee ofinvestga.
ton appointed by the Speaker TO report tue
TACT 10 the House at the next session.
Paris GossIp.
The lively and entertaining Paris correspondent
OF the Boston Post thus writes TO that paper:
One more anecdote OF the grande monde and
skip gracefully to other topics. day or since
two French ladies' presented themselves at the hotel
OF rich English lady 10 the Faubourg ST. German,
one OF their friends, for the purpose OF making
visit. The servant denied them entrance: a" Mad
sine does not receive to-dayl"
comment, Madame does not receive, but Il IL
her day 20 day, Monday"
day. Madame died this morningl"
The French Eeuiiletonists amusing thems
relves hugely over the lie and habits of az
Enghsh csntstrice who has married an Italian
count, political refugee, and who has since adopt.
ed very earnestly the Of Italian liberty. Tn.
der the influence Of this patriotism she never wears,
in public or pdvase, anything the liberal col
ors Her head dress Is always formed Of red aud
suite nSwers twined With green leaves; Der jewrls
=. A A.
ssol aud boquet are Invariably Of thsre three hurs
In her apartment white, red and green are eon.
speuous every where W the curtains, coverings.
carpets, &c. Aud Il Is rumored thai she carries the
mania 90 lar as 70 nourish herself only upon such
articles o food A. may offer the revolutionary COZ
ors viz: cabbages. hams roast beef rsre, milk, TO
ma,oes, &c This Ia another Aneccote 81 the sx-
pense Of EoglisA eeceDIriciy. What will they In
vent neIf
Near Birmingham, 10 England. works have been
recently started for the manufacture OF architectural
decorations 10 the basali BY melting aud casting
10 hot moalds The products are vesy Grm aud
beautiful, and are assumed 70 be very durable.
When cast Ia cold moalds glAssy lava termed
ohsldian 10 procured. The material generally
rmployed 10 the ragslone u she nrlghborhoods bus
furnaces have beeR erected Cor the FedacIioa Of
qaartz BY direct fusion. according TO new process.
10 which the palversrd quarts Is mixed 9Th aoaF
spar. hgse, aud Oxyds Of Top whlch agents conlans
With the silica aud rsslsr the shOle perfectly auid