, 1859-11-12
fR0M WASHINGTON.


Afc}sm0Ad .ha9Hfrtr ON -'14ftoMaf .5E-
I3irA-fmrtr tous 3<naands OF fk< $uusk-
-. <rs Dx1ofraey-" 7A< to~stftatioa,4 Sup
pifcNsfonss~Eaafaa oriaf
OrEaHfs~ff0n- f'roposed, <fr.
tsnec;a! Dispatch to tie C1aeiu1ai Gaze:tc.]
NAsn1sc7o., .sov- 10.
Tue New York election il perfect bo:nb-she1E
in the Democratic camp, aud las scattered their
hopes in every direction. lis effect will he pox-
cl1ul at the suuth, and it 10 me tbnt really
the "irreprcsallte conflict" is close 1t hand,
The letter ot Edward Bates will tend 10 render
the soEtherners more proscriptire than crer Of
any maa who dues not cotuc square up to their
extreme views. As an evidence Of this. rive
YOU some extracts from TO days Richmond Ea-
quire', which are significant, and .ound very
much as though written by Cor. Wise himself
The E"44lrF taSs:
"Wiec's stock has gone up 100 pcr cent, since
tic HarpeFs Ferry au4ir. Yes, IM,rers Ferry
Aos coA4ner4d Ud.pers -uaJaziAe. The uuihority
af law and order has supplunted ne.ati0n and
non-intcrvcn'ion.' Hurper'a Ferry Aas reveal
ed 10 the country that the necessity Of the times
is the authority Of tue law and tic lesson Of the
hour touches Tint the great want Of the nation
il bold, brave man to enforce the laws, to try
ulaleiuctors uud execute criminals. Tue mega
ton OF fn0n.interreutior, The abandoning of tic
authority Of Law aud order by any department
Of Government, is wickeduess in the days Of the
Elack Republican ementes at Harper's Ferry,
and the Plug Cglg reign Of terror in Baltimore.
What the signs Of the times Indicate il, that
lawlessness Of every kind and degree perrades
tic country. We have the lawlessness of insur-
rcctlon aud Of election tnObs lawlessness de-.
Tended in public meetings, cuIogized by public
speakers, and the sanctuary Of God prostituted
to lis vile behests; tue pulpit desecrated 10
preach Justification Of treason, murder and rob-
bcry. What lhe nation wants 1t this time is.
laws enforced. property protected from john
Browns, 10th in The States and 3trrifoti.s.
t'The meral II Harncr's Ferry teaches that in
tcrvention OF authority. both State and Fedora,
is demanded as much In tho States Is in the
Territories. Intervention is not wanted to in
troduce, but to protect Slavery. Cpon the
Charleston Convention will devolse the duty OF
drawing !, line Of demarcatlon, broad aud dis.
tinct in platform aDd candidnte, from Black
Rcpnbicanism. No compromise will he enter.
! taincd. Tic South knows its rights, and IIar-
per's Ferry teaches that s1r must maintain
them. Should tile Union survive the approach
inG Congress, the Charleston Convention will
decide its fate. If lie South is permitted by
The existing. Cnion to meet Northern Uemoc-
racy ia Charleston. consultation ,,i!I be
ca:ed md t'clibrsatcd. The first men ii the
South will be there assembled. No sclcu.in::,,,
p'o.iag politicians. seeking opportunity to bar
lertlIe rights for public p:under. will he ab1e to
crafty lis treasoraLle prupcnsi;;cs, but IN i'm.
ncss and with dignity, the doctrine Of inierren.
tion for protection, will bc insisted upon Ly 1he
| South, and the representatives Of the Northern
democracy viii decide the issue.
| *.lffor Intervention. :he nomination will be
proceeded with. Il faydt"st s:.trs +rW b lsart
fG.7"g, k:J"i"y adm, .parat;ta, dixv"ton, serts
s.o:, that will be not only prognos,ic, but ro
tent shadow Of coming crents c4st warning sly
before, 10 inform aud deter. Tie Democratic
candidates must be presented 10 the people d
ali the Slates, upon the "|fi,aaf"Kn Of the Cnn
stitutiun. as understood and decided by the Su
l Al,
| enough ut the North to elect conservative eau.
didates. there rill scarcely be found conserr.l'
tires enous! ut the Soutl, TO save the Un:oa.
This is bold talk and not mere vaporiuy; it j.
the outgiying Of bold, talented, determined
dangerous n.un, who has influence, and who vii
t.sr it for The purposes lie has iudic.t. d. I
shows also 1nOst cleurly that between the tcpub
licaus Of the North, aud the Democrats Of I'll,
South, Douglas stands chance Of being groun.
to powder. but if the Enquirer is defiant, tht
C0AstI Iation is lnsubrionS. 1t suys, in reference
to the Scw York election:
@'Wc cannot disguise our fears that ut thi
particular time, in view Of tile recent events an
which conservative. oulovirI men, looked 4
tue result Of the election in The Empire State
even IN apparent endorsement Of the principle
Of those men, whose tcucliuss led to tue per
rcira,ion Of the recent overt act Of treason q
iiarper's Ferry, will cause deep disappointment
l UEAItla re were ltN u ll1slL lklE Ettt
| tors Of New York, tlun whom nouc are ua0r
Interested in tue peT.,e,usty uf the Cuion, un
| the preservation Of the most harmonious all
friendly relations between the different section
uf the Eniun, would have oulr appreciated til
momentous importance Of tile occasiou- I'll
immense national considerations which were i,
rulycd III the result Of their election, and III
urscut necessity that existed for 1heln tn lfat
on rrcord, iu i mos forcble aud emphatic mat
ner, their determination 10 stand bv the Coust
| intiun and laws, and denounce and defeat I'll
| aspirations Of those wio would overthrow t.!
basis uf government, array the North in irr
p.essiblc conflict against tic South, ual lisi.
cur still united country into two hostile camp
filled will, combinations thirsting for e:.s
others blood
The Constitution tilen appeals to union-fovir
| men, crery where, to come forward aud say
the country, and concludes illus: ''The i>s
: which is nuw presented to the American peopl
is not one Of mere party, whether one set
patriotic men, or another. shall fill the offices
Government, but one Of Union or Disunion, G
: Of continual prosperity, or irTcpressible rui
q | one Of National existence, or National extif
4 / ton. l. is because the crisis is thus nome
sous, and the interests involved thus Eigan.
that we earnestly commend our fellow-citize
j, | to consider the question with caImness, mod,
= alton and the earnest desire 20 use crery c4,
tion, within the Constitution aud law, tn ar'
:, danger and save the country from the hands
= her deadly enemies
IF 1t ia reported. today, that Mr.. Mosris,
Il Pennsylvania, will not 20 into the Republic
r caucus for Speaker: lie is expected, howey
to vote for tic nominee.
= The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has
C ceiyed from New York City letter, in ~h
!. was enclosed several circulars Of various i
- crirtions, all arguing the Importance Of the
VI mediatc, permanent and final settlement Of
d. Aboriginal population Of the Cuitcd States,
ts stating wbut steps had already been taken
:. order " secure the accomplishment Of such
10 object. Itis proposed to form the United Sta
Aboriginal Department, that the Territory d
to ignatec for Ibis purpose. is the Indian Tc
a, aory, lying west Of Arkansas aud, when pr
c.ly organized, to bear the title Of the Ind
u Territory OF Neosho. IN his aonual report,
:ir Secretary of War will recommend tbs abro
I'd ton by Congress Of the first section If the
,,o Of August 18th, 1854, in relation to armn
AZ which will detlrably r}acc them again IN
military supervision. ALru!
- Insanity OF Gcrrtt Smith.
~ firm tho CtieA q. ~ Herald. Nov. :..}
.at We are greatly pinned 10 learn that Ge
he | Smith the frrr. .henrtrd hut sadI& t.rraIir :,