Dari4 yJilder. 8 fourth vice
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initiating to us. and mcanly submissive to Great Britain.' William Sullivan, one ol the ambassadors of the Hartford convention 10 demand of President Madison separation oi New England. affirmed of this protest that Il was .macA superior 10 tde deetar@flon q iadeDendeace.' fSee his familiar letters, P BIS.

 Here are fue of the chief officers ot this djsnnion convention. taken directly from lhe surviving baud of Hartford-congenHon dis-

 unionists

 Hcarg Ha55ard, <who was the most prom inent debater ill the convention, the abolition ambassador sent by Governor Briggs 10 Lou isiana. from which mission he has recently

 sescaped,,n voted for the Hartford conTen- ton, inlhe Massachusetts legislature, in Sll, and for two days debated in support ot that infamous measure.

 LeeereR SalloasfaH, late q member ol Con- gress, and one of the congressional committee in the presidential canvass of lS40, sent a let ter to the convention, declaring that, il Texas

 was annexed the only remedy for Massaehu-

 setts was dissolution ot the Union which

 was read and received with great applause. This Mr. Saltonsiall was a member, with old

 Timothy Pickering, of the rebel convention lheld in Boston, August 6, 1872, and voted

 for the address which declares that, ; a aa euH hour .Hr Je8er8oa gainedHe PreSidenf'S

 ctdtr.n and that Mr. Madison "had filled aP

 the measure of imqt6ty by declaration ot lray against Grcm BritaiH !'' He also was foremost of the committee that reported the

 Hartford convention, voted for t Ill the Mas

 sachusetts House, and debated in it's favor for

 two days.

 Here arc sccca old Hartford convenfiohists,

 among the most prominent leaders oi the "young Hartford conventlon'

 These men and their abolition, dsunlon associates, hold now, as their organ Benjamin i Russell did in 1872, that "a Peaeea6fe sepa- ration o1 tte uli0n of fde northern and south era States 1eould De for inc Happiness q all z SecfioaS.n

 Sc much for the genuine Hartford conYen-

 tion ingredient of this medley Boston con-

 venton.

 Tomorrow NC will analyze some other

 constituents of the canldron.

 

 THE YOUNG HARrFoRD CONVENTION.

 We resume the dissection of this body

 Il will be found that the abolition develop

 ment is quite as prominent as that ot oldied- eraism, and in fact eavened the whole lump. The leading abalitonists present were Mrs.

 Abby Fulsom; Rev. Samuel ]. May, an abol- ton lecturer; Joel Hayden, all abolition ean- dilale for Bifney elector in the recent cleo tion; Samuel L. sewall and William Jack

 son, abolition candidate for governor aud lieutenant governor; John G. Whittier, sec

 retary of the convention Seth 5pfague, jr.,

 and Henry B. Stanton, abolition candidates

 for members Of Congress Wm. Llvod Gar :, risoi, author of q petition to Googfess to dis solve the Union, us ''a covenant with death

 and all agreement with hell,9 John NJ. Earl,

 a whig abolition editor; Ebenezer Hnssey Francis Jackson Rev. Caleb Stetson; Rev

 Air. Loveioy, an abolition preacher; j. G

 Carter. all abolition candidate for senator.

 and several others These names combine the principal speaking and executive talent of the abolition and antl-slavery societies ill

 Massachusetts, Of both the old and the new

 organization, as they are called. , The prominent whigs in this convention were men who are distinguished in that party for sectional prejudices to inc south such as , Messfs. Charles r. Adams. Nathaniel P, Bor : den, Thomas A. Greene, Linus Child, Chas. Allen, (author of an address in favor of going out of the Union if Texas comes in,) S C. Phillips, Secretary of Statel, Ira NJ. Barton, Artemas Hale, Candidate for Congress ill the 9th district,) and William B. Calhoun, the member of Congress who, in l840, secretly obtained aud circulated through Oliver II . Morris, an abolitionist, pretended or real 5 secret letter {lor lt was never proved which ! from General Harrison in favor oi abolition ] Gov Briggs did not have the courage te exhibit himself in this convention, nor dd either of his council, except the iieutenan governor Six Whig Senators took part il tue proceeding, and there was decided DOT. | ton of the whig party proper sufficient t l, identify that party ill Massachusetts with thi, Q clustering, disorganiziug, and Iidiculously

 abortive convention.

 ' The feteraltSts of Massachusetts have of l ten, in her political history, rendered her II. Q diculous at home, and mpotent and con a temptble abroad but never more SO than in s this movement. It was motley gathering : in which all classes of her political mono l maniacs were lelly represented.

 :, But this IS only an nceptlve movement on 2 the part of the leaders, whose ulterior design Is to rule the North, if they cannot rule both

 South and N orth The Hartford Convention |, was preceded by similcr meeting in Faneui | Hall of the eloquenee of which the fedora 2 presses of lhe day said, that, like Demoshe l nes raising Athenians against Philip, il ava , kened the citizens to ylrtuous Jealousy O l !he designs of the democracy of the South.

 That this convention IS dissolution move

 ment, Is apparent from all ii said all it did 9 A few selections from its avowals will prove : this:

 "EbenezerIlussy then gotup, and there were loud calls 10 know what his name was, O 5 which gayehe them the requisite information and stated furthermore that he was from Lynn He then quoted the celebrated remark of Lu.

 cilef. that all Is not lost. and said we had : the Union as il is. He went for il, just Is il , k, anG would not make the slightes! eonees- ) sion to the shareholders, he would have ao lowing the craven knee in the dust. lie said that Il there was any one here who hal