Rhode Island American

Mr. Webster's Speech, made at the late political meeting at Faneuil Hall in Boston, is thus appropriately noticed by the Troy (N. Y.) Register:

"When you listen to such a lofty appeal to your good sense, to your best principles of political action, to your most elevated and elevating feelings as a citizen and a man, how painful, how abhorrent, are the shrill and vulgar sounds that are screamed out from the catcalls of faction! There is not, at this time, a single man in the Union, distinguished for his abilities and his publick zeal, who does not in the main coincide with the sentiments expressed by Mr. Webster. No matter how long they have been on the political stage, and how deeply they may have been engaged in past conflicts, the great men of the nation, the patriarchs of patriotism, and those on whom the guidance of affairs has since devolved, all unite to deprecate the perpetuation of old party feuds. "Sufficient for the day is the evil thereof," is a maxim which it is as important to act upon, with reference to the past as to the future. Let divisions exist, if you please, but let them exist without dissension: above all, if you wish to see justice and publick spirit prevail, let them be formed with reference to the actual state of things and pending questions, not with reference to controversies long since passed away and principles long since settled and agreed on."