New England House

We would cali the nttention of our readers especially those who visit New York, to the NeW England House, ndvertised h nholher column. During cur recent visit to the city we made this house our home. It is plcasantly located in Broadicay, No. 111, in the immediate neighborhood of business. The house is neat in all Is parts - the table richly furnished, evefy thing quiel, and the weary traveler, ns Well as the permanent boarder, will flnd 1 1 1 Brondway, a vatuoble place oí retreat. It sstrictly a temperaucc house, and let thisbe borne in mind by that portion of the tfiivelling communily who wisli to be free from the fumes of intoxionting drinks.C5 Sundry c"lei;ic:l gentlemen seeni to be very desirous of brmging the opinons ol' vetcran poliu'cians to bear upon ihe condilion of the American churches. One Dr. W. A. Booth has writtPii letters to Mr. Clay and Mr. Polk, nskïng their opinión of the prttpriety erf dividing ihe M. E. Church. Mr. Polk has hnd good sense enongh nat to answer. Mr. Clay has responded, earnestly ad vising ngainst the ptfprtsed división forsuch a cause, on account of the Church itself and of its poütiral lendency. It is stated fhaí Mr. Calhoun has bèén consulted by some Southern Baptists in reference to the división of their Chürcb, and has responded in favor of it. CC5 'flie State Journal quotes the following from Öerrit Smilh's leder nü "ratlonat." "I have often made the remark,that,had one hundred thousnnd vo(es been cast by the Liberty Party last fall.Congress wou ld 'not have voted to annex Texasjand should tico hundred thousand be cast by it next Fall, the ycaceful and speedy deslruction of A métidan slavery tcould then be sure. The Northern portions of the Democratie and VV big parties would not continue in the face of two hundred thousand Liberty Party votes, to be the proslaVefy servants of the proslavery South.' Now, neighbor, why not turn in wilh US, and help raise the Liberty vote to 200,000, and thereby secdfe "the peaceful and speedy destructiön of American Slavery.'1 You acknowledge the plan to be {rational''j why not act upon it]ff? The news writersat Washington stnte lhat the mission to Enginnd has been ofiered lo Mr. Calhoun, then to Mr. Elmore, now to Mr. Pickens, and probably, if he declines, it will be ofFered to Mr. Holmes. These gentlemen are all of South Carolina. If we have a South Carolina man for minister to England, there wíll be no wart for where would the slaveholders then find niarket Ier their cotton ?