Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-04

thereby uirtudlly and practically approve the doc
trine Of popular sovereignty IN its extended SigHif
cation, attempt to subdue the Increment By force
and arms. The first mentioned course will be
a voluntary concession of all that the people
of Kansas have ever commended for the latter
will Only wipe out the past four years and
place Kansas precisely where she stood in Sep
TENDER and October, 1856. This will precipi
tate issue upon congress at the approaching
session. Kansas must then be admitted at
once, or demonstration be made by the
southern states which cannot be misunder-
stood Kansas to day is entitled to admission.
Nothing but a factious and sectional policy on
the part of the president and few senators
prevents it.
The letter was evidently written in an ex.
cited mood, and probably over estimates the
extent to which the project has been enter
tanned.
FROM HAYTI.-SeVeral interesting items of
intelligence were received from Hayti, by the
arrival of the lark Echo at New York, on
Saturday. The terms and extent of the Hay
tien subscriptions to the John Brown fund, are
set forth in the following letter from General
Richie to Mons. Delorme, which is published
in one of the Haytien newspapers
"Sr Enclosed l have the pleasure to
transmit to you advices published at Grande
Riviere du Nord, bearing the date of the 7th
OF March last, concerning the subscriptions to
the John Brown fund. AT the end of these
advices is added list of the names of the
subscribers who have paid the several amounts
The sum subscribed amounts to one hundred
and eighty four dollars fifty centimes, in Hayti
currency, and ten pasters more"
The Haytien dollar amounts to about sir
cents of our currency. The difficulties of so
long standing between the Haytian and papal
concordat which is officially announced in the
government paper. The pope comedies to the
republic an archbishop and three bishops.
Their nomination belongs to the president of
Hayti. The head of the church has reserved
for himself only the right of supervision in
confirming the nominations. According to
the tenor of their concordat, the church shall
not in any event form a separate body in the
state, but its action shall remain limited to the
edifcation and sanctifcation of souls
Lamartine has written complaining and
lachrymose letter, which one of the editors
introduces with the following appeal " Let
the names of the sons of Africa, and their
descendants, occupy brilliant page in the
last volume of M. de Lamartne, where will
be printed the names of all the subscribers to
his works, the most beautiful, the most sub
lime which human genius has conceived"
LETTER FROM LAMARTINE.
PARIS, July Is, 1850.
To Mr.. &. He,Ttelon, editor Of the Progress:
Sir An indispostion has suspended my
reply, but it has not suspended my sense OF
obligation to you. Allow me to express it to
YOU across the seas. Sentiments like yours
and mine have nothing to do with distance.
Act with that spontaneous zeal of heart which
has always made you feel and speak and act
Abandoned by my fellow citizens to msfor.
tunes incurred in behalf of their safety, and of
which the consequence weighs upon others
besides myself, it is pleasant for me to find in
distant country and among distant people,
a soul which l can scarcely find in Europe
My obstinate wish is the only bread for
thousands of men who suffer hunger and
thirst on my ACCOUNT assist this labor of
devotion to finish its work before | bid adieu
TO the joys and sorrows of this earth. de.
voted fifteen years of my speech of my writ
ings, ofmy life, to the liberty of the young
race in the midst of which you dwell Would
that now it might aid me in its turn in my eff
forts to rehabilitate myself by means of my
writings. Yours, with many thanks, across
the distant waters. LAMARTINE