The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25

other State In the Union ut tnd after The special session Of
The Legs May last On the hand she had 900
miles Of her border lying along tier Of Northwestern
Statesor Illinois, Ohio, &c.which have yo millions OK
people against her million, and her border lay open
all this 600 miles and exposed the nroas of these peo-
plo from the North On the other hand sho was
exposed to invasion Of her Southern border
from tho Confederate army. large
Der OF her population bong slave owners
for while she has only 1870 000 thercabos OF slaves,
they arc more universally scattered than in any other
palt 81 the Union where slaves owned-and large
number " clizes--arger ia proportion 10 The nAmbe&
OF The slaves than in any other Sla.eare inter sted in
them me value q these slaves is about s.5ooooO 600.
the SOUTH large mbor Of her people were engaged
in rearing males and horses, and I aiding them ia tho
Southern ates along The southern be daf But beyond
higher motives which influenced hcr. Sho believed by
Retaining Neutral some,hns night be dcue by her
towards setting tho dimcut!es and uniting Tie States,
either on q basis 'smiar 20 that proposed By
The eae Conference the Cii,iendsn reso1,ions AZ
lsag, TINS u all changed cnt9iy fha government OK
the tated states has done nothing t. vlate the ~
tra'y d kenmcsy. BIT In & peaara;es have laar-
tered troops in borders ,hev have pitched their tents
IL the state, and rectG ei ~ tin armies ufnn our SOIL
iie3 hafes n gsied out so &c abSna o. var. They
two OF three different POINTS They have crioi oat
aga nat sitngaiion and yet they have Invaded heAtcAy
.ons :ra ne eM,aessea wish q scr esisIa
wohi not now have any objection that Tho
grefd government should magcn troops through
When the Legislature decla tile 81, neutral he ID,
ssi. members and the csss faction sheAttd the
ordnance, st upon it, AID c .racterzed 1t is bso aud
CONWAY ceadlst ulush Al0et.c rs we'll knox waolhsr
ncnistsi. as merit tho aiinaiioliof towards either on
the hl " fed or cseahetc CA smile all roll,l. But
ate iio secession m n6 rs met, ali found thus they
AIT Lot lave he lesls~tlfc declare tLe Sta. oil az
tl uaion, then they enb acei the neutrality ordinance
q % nrecl II ths tne scogid tor kcatucy 10 take.
AZ The exc at'sioa ~ the gsl tre resolution was
passed that we wood not allow the qenernl government
u pass troops ihto GA the Stre. We knew h viewer,
that rs to- 4 rs the eenegai government paid our
judges gave as clsoh houses ana post offices, ard held
rol IN ,e tate that ye 1 AID no, be rcuarlol as ncu-
luton t. rrmtin in to- IN Oh, and avoii long as
~ sle q iieipaL n IN III .sat AttgiiAl nest igsuea
oelania stating The Substance ul tue Of
the Legislature. His proclamation denoruccl by the
pooic u kcatacky. Tile 50 tieiners sly they our
pasture, our prossnts, orr pok anu eur baeoa, al they
viii have them, ana with ,he object OF .iing these
thcS invaded heHtucky. The IcghiHtrre, which was
session m sept n'ter had assembled about two
three days when hey rceeivela despatch RON General
Grant, a The UBcd stAt % s, ntufming them that
his troops hal crosses over from limos and occupied
adl cah because Geae q Ho,coacr, the Confederate
leader, had taken possession e Columbus, NJ tho
sonhws stem extremity y the State at The Chalk Banks.
Tie l. saui then repudiltea the iavasion OF hcucsy
by 2oicofcr aud Buckner. More then in
duged in by the invaders than anything ever heari.
The secession members declared that liey knew not
Davis his government: Know no,irs Of the inva-
son oi hantfcky by his generals They teH proposed 10
out o. kentucky. The tniol. members then to them
that before TIC! wouid to order the ORi troops
out Of Tho stae they wol suHer 10 ao !, 1cr II
The newsgapes have inade Us all acquainted. There
are lsFSe number OF the citizens OF Kentucky
il the southern part Of the Stale who slaves for
secession but lhere are also thousands th,se who,
though he!r interest would lead them with The South,
ar ehaehngiy attached 20 the Union heuuesy, how
ever, fore tihng any decided stand for the UJn viii
probably req he 'agautee Tor the nifty Of slave
property from the gene al government be Inserted in
the cons tittet-s netting to tie effect tat sa,ey is
net ~ be disc ssod OF ought before Gong at al.
There is no immediate prospect Of the abolition q slavery
Ia heucncky present, because labr pays better
than lce labor but believe that IN the Of time,
kentucky vii And it 10 her interest to abolish sivery
1 and that she viii become a free state when free
| labor is tarned more to the raising OF corn
! and proysois than il Ia ut present, and
| wien less tobacco s cultivated. There were about
IA 0o0 troops belonging TO the government in kentucky
from lines and Uhu when ieft there AMI ticle
now 3,ato Lnhcli rites, erhcr among them on the
way 80 them Tie number oil Kent ackas 10 the Conle
deIate army, all told, would not probably to
than eoCs or 1000 men, and the reoci leaders
gcatiy disappointed on crossing into the STATE TO lind
that few hentucSas joined ii m. Ihe invaders from
the South also met SOM hostility from the hsatucky
moantalheefs, who Area on them with 20 much effect
| very cftcn Ia much en- barlass their
Fremont's proclamation created very great sensation
4 In Frankfort when it was made known there to
| tho Legislature. They got together and Informed
1 tho President by telegraph that voy disastrous
| consequences would result from It ii IL was not
fepcalea and the President elcgrapbed back that all
would be right or be made right, something that
| elect but iii had not been modified do not know
does take the ground that used assist the
Confederate army, either in erecting Publications or
ehsrw So, should not be conscated but that the govern
man has perfect right TO free the slaves OF pe
using them against the government Kentucky believes
] She would not, however, submit to have any
| large number Of slaves froad in kentucky,
as they woad become an incubus on the bosy polite
! IL they allowed to remain there and perhaps
cndanger tho lives Of the Union citizens by encouraging
and promoting servc instruction. The Legislature OF
Kentucky very much dissatisfied by the in
which Governor Mago1n TO the Legislature the
invasion Of the state by the rebels liz Simply informed
til m that 1ollicoer had occupied Columbus, without
making any further remsr;s and treating Of
the state as though 1t was very ordinary subject
Tho Senator received the thanks Of the gentlemen as
scbcd in tho Chamber Of Commerce the mnation
OF the interview, which interesting, whal
gratifying the friends Of freedom and the Union. It
viii be observed that report of Mr. Wofes opinions,
from It's rather disconnected aGd discursive cha acter
embodiment OF his views, collected from
on IN reply To many questions and by way Of explanation.
Miss ADELE HYDE's READNcs.A candidate for pub.
lie favor reader (Miss Adele Hydc will make her
debut in that acity Tonight at the Cooper nstate
She is pupil of Professor Siddons Of Columbia College,
and though young said TO possess fine dramatic ab
ties.
HorE CHAPEr.-The Acghanian vocslists and the Swiss
Bell Ringers give nightly their agreeable
al this establishment. Tie popularity Of tho effects pro-
duced by them in their concerted pieces and
charm that cannot fail to please
Sale OF the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. "a. 1851.