Mr.. webster i'm Baltimore.
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During the evening OF the great Ratlfying Ma
tioua Convention, the Delegates having returned
from Canton to the City great throngs gathered
at the several State Head Quarters, In the great
Hall OF the Exchange, and in Monument Square
where they were successlvely addressed by many
of the abest and most eminent Wing speakers
who IN attendance


Mr.. WEBSTER during the evening visited the
Boston Clay Club at the Exchange Hotel. a
general and prolonged call being made for him
bv an immense throng who assembled in the Ro-
tunda OF the Exchange, he appeared on the gal
erv above, and made very spirited though brief
address. He was called ont again in another
quarter OF the city, and made very eloquent
address from the steps OF the residence of Rever-
d. johnson, Esq. next door to Barnum's Hotel.
As we were not able To be every where, we did
no, hear the latter. AT the Rotunda OF the Elk.
change, the substance OF his remarks was as To-
lows:


Public opinion is now awake, and grea. prin.
cipies are discussed every where. Since the or
ganzaton Of our Government there never was a
greater desire for system OF wise policy. We
want honorable peace, or if need De, honorable
war, that great questions may DC settled. We
v:ant Government OF guardian kindness, OF pa
rental care-not subvcrsive tomorrow OF what
was done TO-DAY. The people must insist upon a
settled course of reasonable policy. One OF the
nations across the water has saying that in this
day the schoomaster is abroad Our school,
master, he has been Abroad and has taught US
some sautary lessonss. We must teach ou,
rulers to hold our Government in trust for Us
think see the dawn OF brighter dav. We
need not mourn over what is past, but let US i'm.
nrnve tho nresent and look forward with hone
for the future. Local disunions are giving way
before an enlargement of views and a more Cath.
ole spirit When the South gives up, the North
must not hold back in securing National renown
have confidence in these views, from the exist
ence of strong, irradicabe, inetIaceabe attach
nent to the Union of the States. which exists Ii
the North and III the South, from the Sea to the
Mississippi. And this IS our only hope. Il
was the States IN Unon that declared US free
established the Constitution, and carried out tht
formation OF a Government with so much glory
and renown. Union holds up this country To tht
gaze OF other nations as the most favored Of God:
creation among men. The Wings are bound tc
preserve this Union. Let US pursue a conserva
tive course, if need be making greater speed
but we must not run OF the track.


In conformity with these views. gentlemen,
give you sentiment-The Constitution Of the
Country, and the Union Of the States-may they
both be perpetual!


Mr.. Webster retired amid prolonged cheers
TO the room Of the Boston Clay Club. Gov. Paine
of Vermont afterwards addressed them in thei
own room, in an eloquent speech ON our union
and the disunicn on the Tariff, Currency, anc
other public questions, among our opponents.