ri:== !:=M=Z 17 I SHINGTON-THE 41ST FOR SPEAKER. A SCENE AT %VA BALLOT wing from tho report of tho We copy tho folio Urtiomi Dec. 13. Mr. A. G. Brown, .f Miss., offered a resolUtion providing that Mr. Cobb of Georgia,. shall be the Speaker of thirty-first Congress. Mr. B. said he had ntroducet the resolution with out consultation with his personal friends, and with out having exchanged a word with the gentleman from Georgia. - (Mr.lCobb.]- lie bad not consulted Mr. C.-because he felt well satisfied that he would not have consented td this use of this name. lie also knew that his honorable friend was too good .it patriot to decline the occupancy of any position in which he could be of service to his country. After nine days of ineti'ectual ballotio we had reached the point wh re um s?t nut. Not o.lly are we without a Speake i , but both parties - ere without a candidate. The country looks on with intense in= torest—the nation is klinest breathless u ith anxiety to see the tertninbtiot of this struggle. If it were an ordinary party struggle, but little btunparative interest would be manifested in its recap; but we Jo not attempt to disgui l ;e from ourselves touch less can we CunCeal from t e country, thcrin»ort ant truth that other considerations than party ad,antage lie at the foundation of thisl protracted disorg inizal ion . He (Mr. B.) did not intend to debate, thc , e impor tant considerations; ty weold c , nneup in the due season. Ito (Mr. 13.) had proposed the :iamb of Howell Cobb as one on whicl all who were sicoarely desir ous of organizing the House could, he tflouglu, unite Ito was entirely qualified, as every one n is roily to admit. lie had no eulogy to pro:tonna) on his friend; none was necessary: Ile eels si,balc for themsehm:, and his ,ulitical oppneuts prouolince his highest eulogy wlen they ant that n e could not edit present them tt better man in all thitms bate Ins pufi- : tic,. Air. Chester Butler desire,' to offor a re:ndution placo of that of Mr. trawl r,f embra cing a proposition to choere from the three bighet candidates on the neat trial. If no choice be made, then to choose between the tAtio highest on the next trial after. Mr. James Thompson of Penn., said he was about to oiler a resolution, islicit he desired to explain, and which was read, as follous. liesoired, That the y members present will toTceed to vote, by ballot, for, speaker, and n il, under this resolution, conti-nue to ballot until 4 o'clock this day unless a speakeibe sioner elected; and that no mo tion to adjourn, or fur any other purpose, shall be mdae until the hour titiove named shall arrive. . Mr. T. spoke at smite li ngth in favor of his reso lution, remarking that, having opposed the use of the ballot in previousl stages of these proceedings, he now felt the noces'-ity fur resorting., 4) it, if the House would hope to citioose a Speaker, and hi> reason for corning to this co iclusion. Mr. Carter, °Were' the followilw: Rerso/red, That aiy person who may be elected Speaker of this house shall be dive-ted of the p.m er to construct the Dial ict and Territorial C omnittecs and that the same shall be made by a vote id . the House. Mr. C. taking the floor, addre4e I the li wee in support of his view;, as embraced in hi: resehition. . M. Themes would new remark tl,at he, in omit - non with almost the entire party, had voted for .Mr. A,. trend that it he heil.kretten the facts di: closed yester day in time, he would tie; et have voted for hint.— This, he wus .I/r, , , was the semi meid. of all his 0, ,n -ocratic colleagues; and, he verily believed, of the entire democratic party. -1 hat inane members frdei the democratic side of the House had spoken in rela tion to these disclosuese and that, vviil: these explana tions; which were apPlicable to all, be believed the public would be contebt. Mr. Jacob Thompson desired to know linw tile resolutions actsinnudaiing, out the Speaker's table were to be disposed of. The clerk remarked that he shohj put the question upon them in order in which they had been elrered. Mr. James Thompson remarked that he would not have offered his; had he not untlers.'too I the gentle man from Missisippi as witlideawi mg the Ono presen ted by him. Mr. Meade said: Neither of the resolutions before the House strikes at the root of the eiil which affects the House. We have been acting for eight days a farce before the people, at cost to a theta: of itl,ooo a day, which all will agiee is becontiu,g less and less en tertaining. The cause which has erect:led the organi zation of the House, is the fear of the introduction of bills before the hoes,: from certain codmiitees, whicn will produce discueeieu and agitation ou it question which threatens the ivied and integi ity of the coon try--bills which, if passed, v. ill en her deetroy this Confederacy, or enslai 0 a large pi.rt:oti ~f it. Under the pressureed the present di eieutties %%licoicsurrooo i us, a fair opportnity 'is °trend, to draw forth from both sides of the Idolise all the Colli,efV3liVe Mat e tials of which each' is comensed. I haie mix- iously looked fur sollle tirties: fr tut the :\11)11 it, 11.110, regardless of coneeenences to Ithaseh; ti id fen p i n t o the gulf which yawn's for the peace end happiliesi of this Unions Sir, let a propos:tem be 1:1'.1:4o and suported by three who are deeir me g e tree hi ng II e 7; demon of discord, for the purpose ()limiting the con:e sorvatism of both sides in opp e ein n to any niarasure which shall look to the idiotic ion of sleet ry.in the District, or, the prohibition of it d in the tnrr.o orio , . If such a proposition Should be Ml:tete:l, I slieuld be divillieg to take a Speaker from either euie of the !louse, tidying upon him to cat ry out the ‘Jes% , tilt:- expressed by a mujority of Ile. Lady. But, sir, if the organize; Me of t hie Ifoe,o is to It • followed by thepausage of thesbills if time s. nun lee , L I are to be committed upon my people, I tra,t in God sir, that my eyes have rested upon the last Si (taker., of the House of 'Representatives. The expressien is not the ebullition of feeling; it contains se:air:mitts I have well considered and often expressed, publicly and privately. They are entertained in cammou with tho people I represent. And I tell emit:mime if these measures be passed. there wilt be hie one de termination at the South—one euleten re:solve to ,is. fend -their homes and maintain their lemur. Let the issue come when sit_tnay, 1111 d you ii iii find eiery southern sinew. contorted into a spring of ewe!. I do not utter this as a threat. I (MI pseud to beldsvo that our race on both sidea of the 1,,1e a:tt cep) thy of the brave; but gentleman wili find a dill:Hetet' e 'ie.: tweet: men contending for their lire ,i lo:, an 1 tha rob bers who are itielting to despoil them ti their rights, and degrade:thet» before the world. if there be ane southern man who would refire to stand its his coml. try. An such an emergency, ("There are none," sa id several voices,] Ito would not merely be executed by his own people, 'but his own children v. veld. heap curses upon his grave. Mr. Root. The propoeitinne befure the Ilons.e are two in number: first, that: vie tote for stitcher by ballot; and, secondly, that we divest hidi Of the most' important functions of the Chair; to moderate the spirit of anarchy abroad iu the land. I do nut think the mover of the first iuten led to have it understood that there are members het 0 tt lit, tvi II:vote secretly as they would not openly. Vet I tide!: it will be thought that the proposition eriginated in the belief that some members wouhl, under the dif ferent mode of giving the vote, vote difil.reatly. 1 will not have the 5 ispicion imputed to 11/I,'• - Ile :lid j not believe his col eagne (Mr. Scheme:) hid any 1 such motive who intrMiticing a like I,repositioe seine time since. He dieclaimeti it; am! I Idiewlem too well to believe that he thinks-.me iv tv PI) 1 ,-; ,, ?:i P 4 another. I will not be placed in en zit: it edo lii r. loch 'it will not to known hike I vote; and I as:: to the "two great porties,7 claimed by sonic tai Mite all the rights here, to permit me to vote in liay iosimor I please. If any une•wants the advent:lgo or a 9. eret ballot, it will no doubt be desireable fir hie purposes. We are told that voting by ballot is or ancient origin and long practice, aCel populatlin the majority of the States. Granted. In popular elections it ia the Practice. I think it proper, expedleol, mid popular; we do not stand on the same footing. We tire repro petal:dives having the right, or any rinestion, to de ina,;:h by a vote of one-fifth,.a Neon! any resin,. i on o f Li,: honorable member trom ippi. On all su bjeda yol can thus force members to record them solves. After further debs' ed. e, the following scene occur- is trib," to resolve the gentleman Cubb] ;raw the Speaker's chair is, calling' on thil side of conditional surrender. J am . l l ith ii speaker of either of the any Speaker but a disunionist. I ch person to occupy that chair. leratod to inquiie if the gentle eticratic nominee [Mr, 11. Calk. Mr. Duer. A ftropn from Georgiit II has been offered: the 4ouse to make an ut i %filling to organike threo parties—under will note fur any mi l Mr. Bayty was cm ! man regarded the lie os n diEtittioniett Mr. Duer we understood to reply in the negative A iThimber. Who was than? • . Mr. Duer was underitood to point to Mr. Meade Mr. Meade. It is Pike. . . Mr. Duer. Ytiu ore a liar. [Here great commotion arose IA the hall—mem bers from all sides rushing. towards the neighb2r 7 hood in Which these goutletiv?u stood.: sossiod dispo.-ed to adviso. she part is , Lilo' I..AttJr. The Sergw . .t-at-arse. bu n re Lbo stt a th,• • of the disturb lace, a..,1 after the Chamber had quited doted sufficiently to permit him to be heard,] • Mr. Duer continnin , r, fished pardon of the House for what had transpired, on Ins part, oerogitory to the rules c I order. Mr. McLane wished to make n motionr to lay on tho table all the pro,--ositions benne the !loose, ttr the hope tbat the Ilguse tvrruld return to 400.1 and recover its integrity. Ho- ruul.l I , , more danger in proceeding as before will: art,- I np , „ a Speaker, than on first nssembling ;why 1, 14: , one week ago. lie desired to protest agarn=t any proposition looking to a birgain between any two parties. Such an arrangement between the Whigs and Democrat., ha thought as ITT' t!hlOriDibiLi as a similar bargain between Democrats and froesAlers. It was early known that no party ha la majority here; Was it not further kaown that the n.nninee of either party could or diJ receive a sufficient dumber of votes to secure his election?_ Novertheleii ' be was for persevering in the election; and insteadof adjourning at half past 3 I'. M., he hoped the House would re main, and vote on far a speaker, until the day may be exhausted., lie belived that, had he not come be fore the House tramellel by a caucuS nomination, the gentlemen from Georgic . [Mr. Cobb ,) would have been elected. Even now he thought that getleman could be elected, there being a majority en the floor opposed to the :przent administration. The last Speaker had been elected by two inde pendent votes—not by a Whig majority. • During his administration of the office, the organization of the llousa was strictly partizan. On the commit tees, with unimportant exceptions, Rik Whigs' and three dentocrats had been placed. Mr. MeL. here instanc4 the construction of the'committee un :Mrs, of which a majority of members-were opposed to the war, and believed that it had been the magnamity of the whig party. The democrats, he believed, might expect just such magnanimity to be shown towards thent'if they elect a whig Speaker on this occasion. Ile trusted that if a coalition or combination is to be formed, it may be arranged in open day light. Ile did not, however, see the necessity for any such work, believing that au or ganization could be ell'Ociett without it. Ile repea ted theeconviction, that the authority of a caucus nomination, instead of strengthining the democatic nominee, had defeated his elec:ion. Indeed, it had operated in the same nutuner upon the tt hig nomi nation. • I •Mr. McClernand did not perceive the propriety of this debate. Wu are now engaged in tlying to idweie a Speaker. hail vi • ded reference to sectional feelings or objects. lie had voted for tour or tire days for a Southern was tea :y to vote for him again. is always featly to vote for Southern as for Norilie..it 'calithulates of his political school. He desired to hate aA or',ant zation uu jttqt and patriotic feeling; and principles, seeking no sec:what nor personal obj,.ct. , 11.. Went on this floor for,the good of the IA hell , . Etvertem - log, as he did, national veiws. th Ms party lint y its ti•ltional charoctcr, tit2o he v. 1.1 tl.n he el it or am ,o g ii. lie could h2l.,itg to tic inner party unie—; t,ree 1 by dire I.ene,s,ity. lie truss,.., tliAt Litsn.,ters r 'id disgrace uppiehend by sl ow lit his SutlthOril ftiends would never be re:o.z I. lie had coot' Mined nothing 'towards it. lle trusted that.. the time will never come when parties in this coontry will be divided by a geographicaliine. As the Uhion iti'titnei past tn.ercome every ty, and lode every storm threatening it, will eon b".1:4111e p,inciptes nut preserve it from th e impeti.l - Ido not design ziggrava , iiug tits ex citxrnem mem existing hero, but to Mill kirk th , at tention of members to the tnisin , ?sq legitimately br lore us. I move that we prneeoil in that troth, by iicti',ng on the rezolotiou of 'Mr. Brown, of Miss- !dr. Cleveland u cif Coeur., wished to say to hi; friends of the South, who showed such bitter hostili ty lathe peo:cle of the North, for W.hie'l Ile meant not to ro;.r.,acl: them, that if tirrir thie 01 . 41 . 0 , 11,d01i be carried we,. and they' should separate them-elves from their N , ,rtlierii brethren, that the North would never be sepacated in all ;he !dairy le 'I.IIgS of the heart, i•uch r,e rill/IA(1 actuate the their common, sires. Their fathers had ti:i (1,1;4..1. i,l-!by aide hr the great caose of Inunin !Pat a. acre the soils now to separate :ea the te it fabric vv Inch is limited to Iv ;Ca roe W.'t struggling arid d trodden inles. 3 of I.lenape The North wool ; cee. , r rag.trd as mimics. TEX. of ' the html with pain the thread, at They could hot beti o , u that geolleiii,2o Z>t•ll,ii•. Vll,l these ~errtte:neuof t if the of the NOIOI W.21'1. 10 tie,: Ili 'll , , • - a „i say we %pH disnive the eli•at eandidate, or indeA you v tho'e , oat we dictate? Would not that. ;•ftt.' ,ei,co 1,, which we have licetetied have be. 1111 , 11 to preserve the II4n; and to imihd. nri 1.,, deuce of all dictation! It cot wadi i. 'l'inene H nu feeling entertained at the ' JP eii.+l - ,•,-; or, iujorc the South. 'l'lre Leople ~t :r tilt 41, rf triey . %% eft) WI board the saw.. I IC It .Wt . it` that' would all gu clo,vd i,g, t , er. Tl,ere one,. met in Connecticut a convoillio ~ called tire If ertforei Convention, composed al palliate find statesmen. They advocated the ilk-elution of the Union, because they had failed in depriving the gov ernment °fits [never. nose men were honest and sincere, yet till they sank in their graves there was a mark up,.ii them. Was this 110 warning? This Union was as the tetanal' body. Take Ora limb atm you have still n body, bnt a mutilated one, And what tlecatne of the dismembered limb? lilt it not wither end decay? If New Engirtid had separated herseit from the Union, what would she have been non ! 'flecse renie.rks were thrown out lei all kind -nes-, read he leaped that gentleman would pause And reflect up in is hat they were about to inflict en their Cowart'. Mr.. Winthrop rose to no explanation, saying that the conlittces int the Judiciary, the District of Col umbia, and on the Territories, were composed of whigi and four dewier:its, 'as originally consti toted—cliange3 having occurred by the death of on inein'ter, ani the absence of another at the sec ond ses:itio. The Committees of Ways and Metr, and on Military Affairs, were orizanized with six Whigs and three democrats. This has long been the custom with reference to these c nomittees. Mr. W. ox plUined at length the importance to the public ser vice of this dt% isiort of partici on thetc two commit tees. Mr. McLane did not intend to cast a reflection on the conduct of the late Speaker in orannizing, the cotnunttees. ills apneal has been to the Democrats to remember that no closeness of vote in this House would 4avo us from tt partisan organization of the committees if we elected u partisan Speaker; and to vhow that the last Speaker did not prevent a partisan organization, though elected only with the aid of II those who Were not %Vhigs. Ills predecessor's firms no fair precedent for his act, for Mr. I Davis we, fleeted by ati overwhelminx party vote. A+ the wijurity.of this [louse is decitlol. , upoot:eti to the tolututisttation, he thought it • itlispett.4.lb!ti tint the Speaker should also be opposed to tu. , ts,l - Mr. Manly called the attention of the gem kinan from Maryland [Mr. McLane] to the action of to late Executive, (Mr. l'olk,) when Speaker, in fo, in ing the committee.. - I Mr. McLane was understood to ,rtls had been elected by a strict party 0t.,j0,0 .F the presertation iLf party lines t‘o us flow a [ witieal division On geograph'oal Mr. Allen again resumed the 11 tor, ,"istif)i.,;;.• the course and position of the Free Sellers., and itrutiig their veiws on the Mose, .calling upon nll Northern Members to come to the Hall to -morrow, dett , rnsioed inflect n Speaker who would carry out their veiws. Mr. Hubbard being called upon, produced a letter, address-A by him to \Villiamf J. Brown, of Indiana; %%hid being rend, ha was called upon fur the reply Mr. Brown. Mr. H. slated that Mr. Brown did not give hint a written answer, but called at his lodgings, with a speech delivered . some' four years since, as evidence of his opinions, in which he [Mr. IL,I saw nothing objectionable; but yet, by reason of, hie refusing to give a written answer, he [Mr. 1 1 1.,] would not vote for him untill Pressed by his par y friends, and no. till other gentlemeu,ip whom ho confided, gave him u:surances that Mr, Brown was sound on thew ques. boos; and then he,voted reluctantly. After further debate, the roll was called ! for another ballot which was talon, and resulted in no election. INPORTANT_PROA,I HONDURAS, [Cetrekontlenee'of the N c ese Voth Expre.3 %LEON Dt MCARAGUA, 8, 1819. The nritish have been cotUmitting some new out rage in this part of the world and, as a consequence, ihintral America is in a bight statQof exchenient.— ince the negoolation of the treaty by Mr. Squire, government, thrmigh its agent, Mr. Chat has been committing ontraL, , es, which carrot to receive the immediate attention of the government at Washington. -This Mr. Chafrield; as - the agent ‘ , l the I.lrahli govermnent, arrived at the Gulf of Fonseca on the ltith of October, and immediately took nosi.essim of the island of Tigre, "in the num of the Q,acen." ' • This was done under cover of an armed force, with nu ninin 'and all the pump and circumstances of war. The flail of 'Honduras was, by his order, torn down, and that of Englund run up and saluted. This is not all. A superintendent was . by him appointed, and new order of gA m vernent established. Commodore Paynter had previously arrivad oil Realejo, to commutul of the LI-ttish steamer Gorgon, but did not enter. 1 learn that Mr.: Squire, our minister,• who has been very prompt:in the discharge of his 'duties, at once despatched a messenger to Chatfield, telling hint that the island of Tig.re had been ceded to the United States, and that, nu 1-tr the circumstances, he had no . boubt that the (Chatfield) wonla immedi ately order its evacuation. Chatfield replied, it is Said, on the following day, acknowledging tin receipt of our minister's letter, and declaring //enduros had no rie;ht to cede any portion of her territory, becattse,first,slie ktice not even ne rig•lah,rl nutionnt existence! And, secondly, he is understood to have said that site hal no right to dispose of tile i4laintof Ti gre , i f :T. l l l se he (Chatfield) ha:l intintate,l its in tention of placing a lien upon the island! IV:iat Mr. Squid's rejoinder was Ao this itn i tcrtilienct., 1 id) lit know. Chatfield, I learn, has written a sec uel letter to our minister, declining to evacuate the Island, hilt prom tiring submit the question tollier Ilnjr; ti's governm tit.t This was on the 1•t tee it'uer, inst. Since when Mr. Spier, it is reported all mound, no doubt curiectl , , eta (I , Pl'lll the 1-ictel should be ettpetrite si the ( , a,rageuta c j i i ,lo c t 0111,1- th 01- 1 1 tight , 1,11,0 t A'l the of the gall h.' ,• % i•l 4 1,, sti I Si.ii iChtivfid.a have uko been z , eize•l; air n, the pots t,f Truxillo t, ;1 ,1 Moro. The=n 11'2;h-handed tneastlr ! 's have h.:!ett taken to prevent the s;wead of Aincrieun opinion, fool the emigration of Atncrican people. to the Pacific. 'l'h pcople of 1101140 ms feel I hat th,y have been wronged, notwititAirtuding which thee have ohihrod to submit all thu claims of the aritisli to commissioners, and have pledged themsel ves to abide by the result. B,tt this reasonable re quest-ha. met with no sort of-notice. catalogue of abuse does not end here. San S ilvador also received a summons requiring her, ut Muir: notice, to yield to certain insolent de unsn,l6 made by the British agent, to which the ro - ilitt they were tnipsst, and_ would not be cuoin'ie.l ith; %%hereupon the ports of Acajuhla amt La Union, with ell the codat of San Silvador, tin t o,•'hay, :t ere taken possession of in the name of the I write this amid rrrentexciternent, and the 117 , 111111f1 , f din States, which have pretty nearly ag reed u i , , p'an of union. Manning, who betrayed his government in Eoglanti h3s been seeking to !mike his own government nego elute a di•teoo:abie treaty. The director here 'told him that the fir,t Article of such a tr3nty must be tle , evacuation of the tloegvitto coast and the port if Sao Juan by the Britl hi. The trolly made by M outing in England will not be ratified except upon ccimpil-i a brave fullow, is at Chccola with 1,000 moo, an 1 lid; Belle that he is ready t o march to the relief of island at any nunnent; Another tlion,Onil inert, under rrieras and Cabirin., are also ready to go to the relief of San Salvador. The whole coon. ry it •ep'y (Txcited, and ready to take up arms against the II ittodi go voratnent. ie. 01 the 13 Iltietore WAsultitcrroN, Nov. 23, 1819. What a humiliating speetable it would be to ace Nt'el.) ,ire be hands with the buteberilaynau--. th rol,:wr r , i . orphat,—the whipper of woman—the and Citri,tanity: This; nay -I,„J. by the Ir . , r, comes by his Imasdly ferucity iu a gt 110 '11 , ,,0r rather an illegilinw avt ay. 11e is the and in other of the present Elector of Ilese Cassel (4 iitiael dis,ceitilant of the scoundrel who sold his ,•ihjects to Great Britain in the war of the Reyolu t 111:/ ) by an arch strut , pet —the Count es ofßeichen bitch . The Countess of Reichenbach was,a perfect I re, s, and a xed to whip mid scratch the old Elector, an was the greatest gambler in Germany, most tru owl e.folly—..m much c y that he was often oblii 4 e,l fn ,t•iy . for several days in his room, to cvuecal the ears !deli his paramour had inflicted on his coun t/Imre. The Austrian army has, for generations - pa,t, been the foundling hospital, where the bastard chi lihen of German Price: were depositedfor CAUCa ti,,a and employment, wh re, being the of the tt , ew, they fotind,like Hay [tam a theatre worthy lir thcii! birth and parentage. To use. a German (6 . chiller's) “Thibeveli is the cure of evil That, even pregnant, they engt•a luf nth" I We may exiwet that I(iL-stith will arrive on our 11 , -poal „bore e. With that grace would we wel eiimilt he hdi ie,t character %illicit appeared on 1110 lltttpthal ttitl,fe since Washington, while, at the ',dint , litho, a fall Mint:Jet' of the l'nited States is sent to Vthntta, to felicitate the Filurcror on the oc casion or i 1,1 y lian's vicinries mer the unfortunate but li-roie Alan . aiti! 1,.t us not be guilty of such it deicrible diplomatic sv lb ii.risin which would degrade its in Ifni eyes of the ekilized world. Our true allies l itre r.dtlic o:dniou and progress; let no ilinelican 1111i[ . iiis.er sanction, by his presenee.the 'Loom to the rotliie agog. tarn glad to inform yon that iinpmg the Demo erfitir; m e mber now here in Washington, there is not one whh wit! vote for tiP,' misFdon to A tpdrin, and the Adniimstratiun had better abandon all idea on the subject. % ' Fitom rim PLatais.---Mr. Thomas Forsyth, n WO;1 knot.% n motmatin man, ri iced in thi.: city day helot e yesterday. Ile left the Silt Lake about the l a q of September, and Fort Bridgt-r, one liondrts I and 'ten miler this side, oho it the Ist of October•, crqssed over the Plains to tau head watea: of tha Arkaye and canto in by Butt's Fort awl tho Santa Fe trail. At a stream emptying into the Arkansas balmy Bent's Fort, he font, I Ina Choyenne, Arapaho awl Kiowa Indiana ",cot t;f the arrival of Maj. Fitzpatrick, Um I 1 : 1;,, .1q,5711.• Below the Big - Timber, and hot a ..hut dir•taner• f ret! , th e Indian encanipme..l, h .j. Pitz,.atri....k and his party, with Alr. NVara and M •Further down the Arkansa,...,,ha met Ca d .. Vraitil, t ra ;., 0) t h eir way to Santa Fe. At Cow l'rcel: be met a train for Santa Fe, name not tccollocted, which had lost a large portion of their stock. Throughout the distance, 11Ir. Forsyth had pleas ant weather. When he left the Salt Lake settle ment, the most of the dmigrants, including all the early trains, had gone forward to California. Of, this number was Gen. Wilson, as Indian Agent, and his p trty. A number of emigrants, however, exp. cted to pass the winter at Salt Lake City. and Pik „Bridger. Mr. P. informs us that hnmedi-coveredai-covered a route occupying onlysome twen -1,, Or tint ty days to cross the desert anil Sierra Na v.ol.t, kit which there is nbisindanee cf wood and was ter al every stage, and of easy crossing. Parties of rlnd i l,s had made the whole distance from-the Sierithento to the Salt Lake, with pw.ked mules in hf , l,'ll days. Maj. Stansberry, of tie C. ' graioncal corps, with his party, hal arrived at the. (1, •at Darin. It was understood that, under orders of the United States Government, he would make a survey of the link Luke and the various 'streams traversing the Great Basin. His missio was not favorably regarded by the settlers. The Mormons raised tine crops this pet season, an abundance of wheat and other grains, potatoes, turnips, ac., move than they could consume; but the influx of emigrants was furnishing a ready market for all their surplus at high prices. Money was plenty in tho Basin, and to this may be added the f ee t . , that the Mormons have established a mint of their own, at which a largo amount of the California gold dust has been coined. They have issued coin of various deinomi nations to the amount or $2O poises. —St. Louis Repub., 4111. Erit 113ttitill Viotrutr. ERIE; PA SATURDSY MORNING, DECEM.I3ER 21, 1849 "NO ORGANIZATION."—This announcement has altnest become stereotyped win' newspaper Editors since the meeting of the present Congress. Day after day, and weelt after week have the representatives of tho people at IVashington been engaged in ineffectual ballot ings for a spoaker. Thousands upon thousand, have beau squandered, and all to gratify the ato:iitiett of a mutt contemptible faction, or perhaps we have n tiJ, of the lcaders'of such a faction! The n ttiutl is disgraced— our good name tarnished-010 cathe of ham•ut progress retarded, sad all in the haute of freedom? But there is a day of reckoning craning, when the voids put their reto upon all ouch tillsorablo demagogues. Let them take 'warning. At our last dates no organization had takon place. 'The ballotings avow continuod but without any one anon having enough to constitute a revectablo minority of the whole vote. Wt/Cll and whero it will end we know not, nor are we Yankco enough to oven guess. If we might be allowed to MAU a suggestion, it would bo that tho members continuo to ballot until the dth of March, 1851, and then come home. , Ono benefit would result from such a course—the bu•ioces of the country would remain undisturbed by attempts at uncalled for legislation. Tho people would rest onay nutler such a state of things, and faction would have "A SCENE IN CONGRESS."--As it is impossi ble to give all the "occurs" which have transpired' in Congress since the 'members essernbled lit Washing tow, unless we devote our entire space to the exclusion of every thing else. wo have copied ono day's debate as a dapureutype view of all the rest. It may -not be that every day is es highly wraturht—that the angry passions of the members aro allowed to show themselves to so great an extent upon every ballot fur speaker—but the reader, can gather front this a pretty correct idea of what Into been said and doff° pt our nationel capitol for the past three weelts.• lie will also see, that Honorable fools and fanatics aro not the product of ono section of the Eldon idone, but rich iIIdiVIIIOU3 to the South as well as the North; and that the boasted chivalry of our southern brethren, is sometimes used as a mantle to cover a don key's oars. Far be it from us to say ought that would add fuel to tho disconsions already preeeptable between different sections, but it cannot be disguised that, if tho Free soil movement was indiscreet, the course which some southern politicians have chosen to pursue, is equal ly so. Two wrongs can certainly never make ono right. At the meeting of Congress there was a healthy stato of fueling at the north among all well informed clase, and in all parties. Even the mass of the Free soil patty were disposed. since California had adopted her coustitution, to look upon the question as settled—to leave the people of t h e reminder of our now possessions to say, as their good souse should dictate, whether they would establish slavery among them or not—but the course things have taken at Washington, and the, certain givings out that the members front the south would oppose tho admission or California as aired state, we fear will have a tendency to' render tho settlement of tho question still more difficult, not to say dangerous.. We do not fear any idle thrahl of disolutiou—that has lost its terrors since the man of Iron Jackson, placed his foot upon the neck •of malification, end crushed its unnatoral head into the dust. But a state of feeling which this debate exhibits, is not over pleasant, and can end in no good. Much of the difficulties which have show themselves at Washington, may be justly ascribed to the selection °fetich . a treat: and inc./Nem! President, as Gen. Taylor. Without any force of character himself, ho cannot rally even his party friends to the support of his administration. Totally un acquainted with the duties of his Station—tabu ly uoriu.ll - for a \civil leader, his voice possesses no weiglit, and his influence no power, to rally his friehds in sepooft ofa candidate for Speaker. Distrusted by northern wldgs— thitlyrepudiated by southern partiz tns—the administra tion stands alone, rocking in tho breeze, and ready to di 'oleo upon the slightest pretext. But we will not pur sue the picture—it is but a just retributiim upon .that party which, to obtain the spoils of office, threw over board all their statesmen, and put to sea with such a pilot. JOUttnAf.. "— This popular and fashionli blo literary journal will cider upon !I'm. coitlmn on Or first of Jinn/try. It is one of the!: te of our c.ty eotem po-aries that we can safely recommend to our readers.— While it 'pos,,eses all that fitted - IM , , to be found in tho li ant literature of the day, it eonthines much that in solid and valuable. To say that it is dill Edited by Monnis& Waists, is Many that thelreaderswill find twill ing in its columns that is lore, but, on the catitrary, eve ry thing that is instruetien. and agremblo. iii t able contents for the coming volume will embitter., besides the otiginal productions of tit) eflitofs, the Foreica and Domestic correspondence of a largo list of contriltutors, the spies of tho European and American Magazines. se lections from the mot interesting publications of the day will frr, quentl:. be given. Such fa:totes ns he.vo been found to he attmetive will ho retained and new ones ridd ed. Tim Belles of our Times, by N. P. Willis; brief novels and 'piquant stories; sparkling wit and ninusing anecdotes; m ows 0.0 gossip of the Parisian papers;per shetclies of public cliaracter3; the stirring scones of ;tho city of N. Y; a chrdnirlo of the news for ladies; the fashions and fashisnahlo gossip: the facts and out lines of news; pick of Finglieh information and brilliancy; the wit, humor, and pathos of l tho times; essays on life, literature, society and morals, and the usu variety of careful chomingsfrom the wilderness of English period 'eat litoraturo. criticism. and poetry. The terms are .s`2 per year, and cheep at that. ‘Vo will be pleased to for ward names anti money Nimes IN ADVANCI; 01' T 111: TY.I.I:GRAPII.-Thu Editor of tho Gault& has "friend" who is very anxious to know whether the " harges affecting" the said Editor's ••prltrato character," vhich he, the "friend," imagines "nrpear in the Obserrer from time to time, are not ex ceedingly unpleasant to" him. And the Editor relieves h;s "friend's" nnxiety, by saying they ere "not in tho slightest degree." This l ., ezes certainly beats the Tele graph; for wo have never yet fully ascertained that the said Editor hail n prirate, character. But; joking miller we have not attacked this Editoi.'s private character, aild wo do not intend to, It will hence be perceived that any assertion of this character, by either the Editor or his "friend,"is simply untrue! BURGLARS ABROAD.—.OII Tuesday. night last, the .Stores of Messrs. Moonmsn, - Iluonns & Co., and of .I.lmEs Ilueums & Co., were broken into, and money to the amount of probably $5O taken—that being all the 'robbers could theirbandi upon. The goods were, left untouched, Unsuccessful attempts wero made, no doubt by the same ipersons, to break open several other stores. It is ovido i nt that burglars aro abroad, and our citizens had better km on tho le;okbut. Every articlo of value, and money particularly, should be placed beyond the reach of midnight thieves. In the cases of Messrs. MoonrivAil, HUGHES & Co., and JASIES Ilumues & Co., it is a wonder, from tiro amount of funds really accessi ble, that lteat , y losses were not sustaittod.—Gazctre. COMING- Dear, delightful Christmas, is coming, com ing! There aro other festivals—other days sot apart for recreation and delightful converse, for sweet communion of friends—but of all others, our reverence and homage, goes up to thoe, thou dear, delightful day upon whose anniversary old and young, the grave and gay, tho pre sent and the absent, commingle in spirit, if not in person! CET Wo , take pleasure in calling attention to a.propos ed School Exhibition at the Universalist Church. in this City. on Christmas day. prc4ramas of which are already out. and present a bill of fare which cannot be but highly entertaining. As this will be the first of the kind ever attempted in this city. we beve l no doubt it Will. as it certainly - ought, bo liberally patronized. "TARIFF FACTS," Like a most unnatural fat in discussing tho =fits of t article upon that subject, h position ho had proviously adopted, and taken up with sition in our last article, th sinco tho passsage of, and i oporation of the Taritrof '4l cd the children of his own them, and taken to his bolo readers tear better understa recapitulate sonic of the pos has first assumed, and film able and wrong. First, on a sound truth that protectiv.. giving the farmer high pric therefrom that it was of the hitt such laws.' To show only to refer him to thO wet every kind had commanded '4G became a law than boasted blit of '42: This fa even whig eyes could not fa have heard, in this discussi • est of agriculturalists in a This is an important allisis.t! to bear it in mind. Once c. inquiry arises why this groa be lazed—fur a t trid; at the to bnpport that great minor If high duties have a tendon them shows they have—to en "oft hisforeign marlot, upon they bo called upon to contri to the support of the manufa this point more nt length It continuo the enquiry we, sot The next "tariir fact," be Gazelle, wax that most unna of an article to:./ the "cost the charges of the commissi, l of the specnktor." To shot! to bo a fallacy, it was only n I absurdity. We did so, and : I that - doctrine. The next ed . that the expendituro of certa ent.parts of the country, in t would increase tho home amsunt; and the produce to To this we replied, that as could not create any BUCII transferring a portion of th another. We also shoved, manufacture of cotto.l l good condition, but wai ominunt the increased consumpliani the bill of '46, 's about 3'44 , 1 more spindles have been pal northern but in the planting silace of time." The Ga.: the country is alone pr.'s? u. and vet in•the face of this fl 'tempted to refute, declares II try-is not in a prosperous co with meridian clearness." /too "clear" this Editor's '• his own proposition is so ful by facts. The G.i:efic next it laid do duties enabled the manufac. operatives, cud thus they w To show that, although the bled to pay *-nch wages, lie Wary, reduced wages under ftMls and figures lamb:hod by to the effect that when the 1 Lowell manuyturers were but in '43 relf;ce4 their wan paid mate operatives 80cti.. it to 70M4.—and that wit& they incren.a4 the hours of as far as the wages of opera tics had a clutraty effect fr Gazene. To all this that p acknowledging itsrell in erg The next position of this from England "one-sixth ports," We were ";,n a con( colonai dependote.. , " upo cents and domestic eemion matter true in theory' nor f nuiltorlly, that if n c did Mkt Great Britain, she took Am: do!lars more of our domestic and that conserpMntly we w trade. But the Gazrite in r wit re-produced front whig t MI from the year 1317 'to “downward tendency" of 11',‘ apprehend that it is no 'Wilms of the present year_ cy,—indeed, we sh dt ho aro not much larger evon I.' feature the Ga:atte, forgets while our exports td Great t 848 frdm those of 18.17, ot thus cleat ly demonstrating, weld tendency," so greedil being tho result of rauies p mont, it was ono of those ph in all commercial trans 'ono Again,. the Gaulle a-qtrt iaed our coal trade," In t u this assertion, wo had ollie strating that the increase of tho bill of '46 became a la than while that of '4' w silently acquiesced. }laving thus been lrieet that iacylt duties benet4 tbe prices—that they Lindh lit sonic way—that the cotton i want of thous—that'our cos dition—it now settles down starling proposition, that th' of vn-prosperity because th The manner of proving proposition. Liston, ye 1 and learn.. Tho pig iron in ties of Pennsylvania, Sc Huntingdon and Mercer, IX —what think you reader? market? No, nono of the. ing—but simply "goreram ple of the whole country—. lag li. enough for every pout demon are languishing, country is in tbo samo sit Boning: Most sago and of tho profound wisdom o Tito country is not prosper. lazed enough on iron, an a the Journal of Commerce. largely into our railroads, s egraph linos, machinery, family,lin the wholo count continually. It is a nem bread or the common air. from duty becauso they are become necessary•to tho they are scarc ely , less uses • not more generally used. country may be oxnected t taxes and yott make the ric But asido from this, We ridiculous assortion put f. iron men aro "prosecuting is incorrect and unworthy place,diel anybody ever hear other manufacturer, condo of nearly four yoars, !'al a prebend net!. Unless as r' Stephen Girard combined that bo totolly bankrupt. l I ALIAS'FALIACIES I ter, the Editor oftho n Gazelle I() Turifrqutstion intik best ttbrindoned !almost ever) brciught forth, begotten, or the doine brood propos t- the coeutry , hod prospered, prospering now, under the We say, he has abandon creation—totally noglected ft another idol. That our Id this, let nu go back awl lions this political ecalloulkt , by si'crice, admitted unteu cotemporary laid it dowti as duties wero instrumental in .s foT his produce, and argued ntcrest of all classes to £413.. this to be a fallacy, we had known fact, that produce of ' bettor prices since the bill of nder tho operation of tits t was so ' well known that 1 to 'sea it, nnd hence we no more about the inter lhuring to 'protective duties. m, and wo ask our rmderi tablishod, and the important body of the people s'tsuld cat, is flotilla?, but a tsr— ty intercA, ma:leaf:tures! y—and w'iole history of harrass the farmer by cutting what principle of equity can moo, in -the shape of Tirci, rarer! But ,i,'43 eau a r'f ll'' roarter—at prel.J:ut, let 11.3' out w;tli, Totten and abandoned 11.0 I:tral child, that prodrzevr f transporling it, to in.:uket, tt merchant, and the profits I•• this, liko its pi•od?cetior, cossary to point out its utter avo hoard notliin , * b more of rt ()talk writer was to show it sums of money is rlifecr io erection of cotton mills. cotton ID a rhe t to a given .rtet another given amount• I tlawri do not create men," it tarket; but would only be matket from ono p oint to from reliable data, !that I.IM was not in a languiihing prosperom, inasmuch as of the'raw material tinde r r cont, and that “sinco 1945 in operation,:not only in the states, than in any siindar ilk. strenuously contends that as w:tere In irt•lfla tre3 aro, 1 tet, Which it has not (Ten ul - th - li "fact" that the court- Idition, "stares it in the faro We leave the reader to judg) noridian clearness" is, when and elf:eh:ally contradicted Iran a3'fact' that piotecti y urer to pay high wages to his Ire benefited by such Liws. manufacturer might be ena id do so, but on the cop he bill of '43, we referred to thesa gentlemen thcmse'ves, became the (paying feinalis i;}'2 r week, es2to.tit 73—thatm • they oerskiy, but in '43, red ,rs 1 they the; redlteed wages, abor,—showing thereb3 Ceti. 'yes aro concerned, logi, tin that contended fur by tits oiler is sitent, theredy to:Wy 7 ,11t0r wa Crit as Ere took ES 'her whole ainotnit of ex (thin ;lute better than ono of her "in ali iudu trial con e." To that this was ref s wo pax ed, train tcf(i , otte- , dEtli of tiro expoits at it us twenty-four of , prodiicts Ilia a We dad of ere so ritqc/I better,otY be the . .ply to this, says as th s table uthority, shows a tar falEn.; 813, RI is ovide7oJ of the (ur exports to that country. such ellid,:ace,and that the will show an uprrizrfl louden loch mistaken Hour expotto tan in 1847. Bat thero is one o notice in this table—that Iritain shows a falling otlin r imports allow also a decrease. that, inqeall of Oita "dawn- seized epee by tl a Carole, eilueed by legislative enact 'lamella of trade, observable V. 1.1 that tho Tariff of 'l6 "ru fortunately for tile truth of al tables before ua dew on ' that branch of inthi,try, since e, had been much urcuter • ain force; and tho Gazette from all its positions—vizi farmer by giving hi m bitter ..laborer or operative in the ilnufteturer:s milted for the iitterest is in the same cou pon the•somewhat novel and I. whole country is in a state • people are not taxed enough. Ms, too, is as 'Lord as tbe ayland's and Adam Smith's, nufaeturers of certain coati : tu)lkill, Columbia, Center, c languishing for the want of Energy, enterprise, capital, a . —not ono of thes'o are want ntalpidf" Because the peo .l' thlity states—are not laced d of iron they use, these gen .nd 'consequently the whole ation. Most wonderful rca .apiont conclusion!—Worthy the Editor of tho Gazette! I. us, because tho people are not tick, to use the language of • Taylor papet, which (Inters ,am boatsl ships, houses, tel c: Er ry farmer, ovary 4*. renures more or lose of it I lary of life, almost as much as We exempt - 1;a, and cotree in such general usel, and have omfort of the masses. But :sary than 'roar, and I perhaps Givo us cheap iron, and tho • prosper; but burden / it with richer and the poor poorer. • re prepared to show that tho rth by the Gazelle, that our p usiness al a ruinous sacrifice." 1 f serious thot4ht. In the first 1. fan iron manufactitrer,or any uing a business for the:space ruinous sacrifice?", We sp elt as John Jacob Astor and to would, in less time than nd yet the Gazelle tolls us Otat, onr iron Inca have done so for Instal l and, philanthropists that they are, are doing nth iso our neighbor when next he draws u sustain his position, to concoct a story That bability of Oath about it. But this is not all witness yet to call to the stand, whose to Gazette must admit to be 'conclusive as to business, especially as he was a proretoseti speaker of the lute tariff convention at Pit Judge Dents'', a large western manufacture dated at his faunae() at Hanging Rock, Ai, to a friend in Fayette county in this state, I idence, detailing the fortunes of some of who were originally from the saute count•, aW engaged in the iron business, this gent) that— " James Rteltio came hero (Hanging quite young. l Ile has in a few yeras ma ty -fire to thirty thousand dollai i s and is yet Hey fast." "And is yet i " April 2G, '49, "making r Murk it: BO again— " After him, paine Goorgo l . Samuel Wurtz, bunging with thorn good business but no money or property. They are now avorago, thirty thousand dollars, and con tin kella eery rapidly—inflect' l may say they (ling to make Indizey." _ "Just beginning to make mooloy," it, again! Onco,moro— ...John Culbertson, who reached hero • powder Chat would blow him up,' finds h few year-1 clo.e application, worth front thirt thou , and dollars, and is now giing ahead l Already •'worth thirty to till' ty:fivoithousaad and is now," April :X, '49, "giing ahead 'like a car!" Mail: that too, and look ) at this— “Thon folio xcd John Peters; whom I we a boy about 12 years old. Ho i was tzarina, most idle, if not lazy stripling of that ago, of any further knowledge, and whilst) prospoo c,ititung an acCva. businossor a g ! plan f•ecincd utterly hopeless. Iflut ho tcol ears has realizad, in this regioli of industry fin-tuna of forty thousand dollars, and is stil, far to dollar doily.” An "idle, lazy stripling," whose prospect. rd utterty hopeless," now' worth "a fo thouiand doll Irs, an 3 is still," April 26 — . &Har to dell ir daily." This is pretty well thoso 'who, according, to the Gaulle, oro, business at a ruinous sacrifice;" but they tine to coins, according to this same wituc agam— Tiiere are many men hero from other country than r,.yotte, who have done of erett 1. 1 10.541 - IVICGI 10. I will, hl tion hot one instance of the Success of the! by your citizens. • 'Cdr. John Campbell came to this country years ago, without moans, and indeed, through the corner of ono eye only; said greon, oven to succeed in tho trotabusines said'or thought so, have boon agreeably has an annual inroms of of least twenty the and a character for liberality and respect. I as that of any other gentleman in this or at try, with all at home or abroad who know hi though he must now be worth over e200,0'. sai.../ to be only (:ginning to snake Already worth $:119,003, with ant incorn a year, and "rind is only, beginning to April 9.G, 43. This evidence is conclusive as our article is already long,, here rest ou present in regard to this branch`of Cho sub IltDie Editor of the Go:dis says that I / not prosperous. if he had looked from his o ho had !act his eyoi over his own to•vn—i looked into his own books, he would have ev,denco of his mistake., "The canntry His own paper will furniah hint with e%id mance of such an assertion. Not many e gravely told his readers that our state debt od several hundred thousand dollars the psi this 4 bave taken place while tho business of lir°, trate? Was such a result over known 111 l bud not! But tarn to his own years wo havo had a railroad charter fr Now York line, but not until now has the p~ country warranted our citizens,%nd those r in male' t Acing the construetton of this mul provewent. Now, however, with prosperi I a hAthy state of hionoatary affairs to urge being prosecuted with energy; and it hill months before the steam horse will startle t ker from his night mar - dream And our isolated case/either. upon every hand si so; alc being prosecuted,—morn indeed th mans history., "The country ow," indeed! Such silly : prattle has had it line, not, theje?plol will not, very likely re,tore it.- Of this fact the Eli: , _can re,t esnured. • Tut: P1:1301% I —a.A T 1:i made an utwalled for, ungentiernani : l. r.6clt upon the member of Congtes trict, iii charging him with "voting for th vise at one SP-SlOll,. and againstl it the uex was uncalled for, because the article upon feseed to be a critique could not to the ma ginarion, suggest a reference to~tho politic individual attnek2d. Again, tl p at individ at least, a candidate for any olli -a in the plc,polit'ical excitement has been laid upon it could not have been Euggestekl by any In capital against Win. So far as the pubo was t.01.3.3y W;l1101.1t motive, and could at to the pure malevolence of the writer. siruction could be placed upotl...ir, for the had boon repeatedly and freelydiscussed tleman wcs a candidate, beforel the po . ople, tiered a verdict in his favor by an Mere Locking upon It thus, and believing in ti t ; age, that one should always "treat a fool folly," we replied to it as it manifestly dol its ill concealed and vindictive sarcasm weapon, and if our blade cut deeper th, point went home to tho feelings of our co. should bear itwith more manly dignity, a like a whipped child. It is not true that J son "votedfor tho Wilmot proviso• ono against it the next," and although the G ••fortified by the records of Congress," an speak boldly and.positively," upon the wit% equal confidence, that the Editor of "fortified" by no such thing! If he is t why not, as he made the charge, produce Every man is presumed innocent, accordi mon law, until proved guilty. Tho proqf we want—not an argument to show that of his was, in efirt, the Santo as a vote ag sure, but the record and date that Judge did "vote for the Wilmot proviso one sessi it the neat." When this proof is furnished draw our charge, that ho "boars false with neighbor." FOREIGN NEWS.—News from the old wo to bo looked for with intorest.—Liberty ap; been completely strangled between the and the Russian Czar, and hence to repu. arrival of a now mail ceases to be attracti arrival was the Hibernia; har news is neit politically or commercially, and we ha deemed it necessary, in the crowded state • to copy the details. rr The Dufralo Daily Courier again r ance upon our tablo yestorday morning, b' lar, and as sprightly and entertaining as been much enlarged and improved, and of clothes, looks as though it paver saw to it. The Gazette save Mrs. Swisahel burgh . Vieiter "hoe a baby," end thinks "• hor mark upon the present ego." ` l lt etri already "made her marl: upon the pre=en ED" Thursday morning. and no Fredm Wonder if our cotemporary is waiting for —if so. he must take consolation from th , "There is a good time cowing bo)rs Mat u t iltla lose or."' U d kin], yeto~atillk,.. r". ! [W e on fictiop ° 1 1518011)e pro. hnv e StIMOTIy l the I.ll l c pig i ma Lin nlbet and Bh• It is ii a letter, 6, 18-19, iner rev i3eighbori ullO at , u tells us ) wh rn tirtq. tno on 7 fam.! .m 1 %Uinta hualitication s , worth on aa el to roll O m re just bigot. INEEM of storth 0. 5 a`bra to liiim•St e like a ra-iltc44 do l lars, 11 knew ab.a stionably th e r whom I had t of ever bz• ‘ oetl wDrkie ; r i m a few ehort and thrift, a I adding d9i. s once "seem. , tune of fonT 1'49. "additl, we think, for f aro P = ne n :. i s. near hi:a pa.r,ti of the H alt.! 'son,o WOVer, .0 not in:oz, some sistsea nany,looka;r he wat tw .; but all mho istakn. Ilt isoadldellart, bility ns hib y other collo. im well. A. 10, he may it of $13,01 =NM and we sh3ll. r Fase for :ho 10 country n he had erci,, found am.e 110% , M0;:" nre or the To. Neo , 9 bo reduc. ‘v ‘r! Cuuli he couutn-lar . lye appre• = fp here to the rosperily of tie lot New York, ch needed im• W. plenty, and them on, it Is not be many 119 panic mal -1 road 13 nos an enttreri n at any pre. - lat..t prospet• ti cloy, and ti r•owt to i ;nr (iit:Ck ,xtr(cutiy;t rout this tht Wilmot pro " say which it ra• t fraitiul I course of :he al is not nor, ift of tiro pea• ho slielf,lience ppo of Linking c couhl 5,e, it ly cr,beJ SO ether eon whole. matter hen that gen and theyren sed majority at trite old ad I ccording to Ira , rveti—we mat ith a similar an his—it its emporary—he d not snivel udgo Thom. I session, sad (lc says it is ••can afford to Ned, we ,3 1 that paper is 119 .•cortitied." the evidence , g to the corn then, is what certain vote ! inst that mea• hompson eves .n, and against kiro will with ias against hi Id has ceased ears to hara 'urkiali Porta lican ears the -c. The last er important 0 hence not our columns, do itg,appear• ig ht as a dol.. ever. It ho n its new suit fire. Sumo I , of tho Pit* ihe will mate I es us oho has aga."' ia"Cen.sor yet , at ineEsage! poet—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers