THE VOLUNTEER
Jotm P. Bratton, Editor and Proprietor.
CARLISLE, TIfeRSPAY, FEOP’Y«Ji4,AB*B»
AGENCY.
ir»V. D. PALMER, Eb<i. is our authorized Agent for pro
earing advertisements. receiving subscriptions ond making
collection* for the hi office, N. W.
earner of TnlrJ etui Chesmit streets. Philadelphia.
FOR PRESIDENT,
TUB pajpE OF THE NATIOHAL CONVENTiQJi.
-ftfo requcßied..tp elate that the. Rev. Mr.
HorotAN and Rev; Mr. Nadal, will lecture on Tcm*
peraneptn the* tint Presbyterian Church, on Salur
d<y"«venlng;. r r - '
, %CC/“-*rhe obituary notice sent ua, from Mechanics
burg, ah&lt appbarin our next. •
. iliiipgaAHcc.— In our next We sjipll.lay ibefeto our.
raiders thoaddressof Rev. John in reply
‘to address of Rev. Mr. Wo ►boll
also'publish, thu week alter, Mr. LUlU's reply. to
Mr.Cbaniberi, • - >• ■
1 Rowlit’b JSna>ikl VARifiaa.—Tbia Varnish - is, in
tended.to bo used bn gill frames, and forma an en*
atAellpd* surface, and preserve* Uie gilifing. lt is
indeed 1 a moat valuable article,“and Is the best pre
servatifo of gliding we have evcr .aeqn.' T|iia Varnish
hiabcen severely-tested,^"and is highly recommended
bv all wbo havo used.it’. Mr. M'Kinley, editor of
the Harrisburg thus speaks of ii;
**Fof (he purpose of testing the power of the Vur
nish lb resist stains, I look a specimen of gliding
varnished by Mr. Rowley, daubed jl over with Eng*
liah deep.blue Ink, permitted the ink to remain on it
fof two' days, and afterwards wiped it off with',a wet
;rag, and nol'a trace of stain.was to bo perceived.”.
: Wo too are enabled to speak of this excellent arti
cle Tram oar own knowledge—having had,a Urge
gilt frame varnished with the Enamel Varnish. Mr.
Rbwley, the Inventor, of this article,!* now in Car
lisle, anil wo hope to see our citizens avail themselves
of (he uis iof his Varnish. . Uo does not sell the Var-
applies ii to the frames himself, at a mode
rate comjwnsation.
Rejection or Mai. Ploi.urr.—We see it stated.in
several ofthe,papers, that Muj. V. E. Piollel’s nomi
nation as Paymaster in the army, has been rejected
by the United Stales Senate—all the southern mem
bera voting against him.
Good ArpoumiaNT.— Gol. G. W; Morgan, of Ohio; I
has received the appointment of Brig. General In the
army. Pol. M. U a gallant soldier, a true patriot andI
m talented man. He has done good service in Mexi
co already—having passed through many a bard
fought battle. No uncdcsorved promotion more than
this noble young officer.
Auut or Mft. Tairr.-~A rumor has been for
•ome tlmeprcvalent Ihftt an.order Has been sent to
Mexico' for the arrest of Ambassador Trial; and it is
intimated that he U to bo arranged before, the mill
tarylribunal at Pcrote, charged with ibo dplyof.in
veat (gating the conduct of Gun. Scott. . A letter from
Washington to the New York Express states that
the order for Mr. Trist*s arrest is fodnded open a
law passcd.in 1799, during,the Presidency of-tins cl-1
• der Adams, but which has. been ever since a dead
'letter,- which provides, that if any citizen of the
United Stales shall, without the authority of his
Government, commence or oral or
.written correspondence with any foreign Government
or. with'any officer or agent thereof, in relation to
poy dispute or controvcrsy*wi(h the United .States,
.pr.shall counsel, aid or assist in any such correspon
dence, he shall be deemed guilty ofhigh misdemea
nor,' dnd on conviction thereof, thnl) bo punished by
ft fine not exceeding $5OOO, and by imprisonment for
ft lerai.nol less thansix months nor exceeding three
years. ' i
Th? Dlaifsyillc Apalachiun of the 15th,aaya:—We I
T.itt requested by Wm. McPherson, Esq., to slate that |
-the Water will- be lei into the upper portion of the
'Western-Ditlslon of the Canal on the Ist day of
x< March next. Whether tliolowcr division will be in
good repair by that time, we ore not able to say.
Pike Counit.—At (he regular county meeting of
the Democracy of. Pike county, held on the I4th in*
■tent, O. 11. Mott, Esq., was appomtcd'dclegute
the 4th of March Convention, instructed to go in for j
Hr. buchanpn. . * . .
DctawAßK Countt.—At the regular County Con*
Tention, which assembled at Chester on the Idlh in.
staht, Dr. James Atkins, and Homrb Eaciies, Esq.,
wercelioicn delegates to the 4lh of March Convene
lion, with instructions to support:Hon,.George M.
Dallas for the Presidency.
ffj* There is a rumor in Washington that a certain
Senator hns received a letter from Gon'l. Taylor, de
cidedly Whig in its character. Efforts are making
to procure Ita publication. Will it ever see the light?
Cou Fbemont.— The decision of the Court Martial,
in the ease of Col. Fremont, hue at length been an.
although not officially. . lie has been found
guilty of all the chargee preferred—of .mutiny, dis.
obedience,of orders, and conduct unbecoming an offi.
f cer, Tbe Court decreed dismissal from the service,
th* lesser penally of (he law, but recommended him
to the .lenity of (he President by a vole of seven (o
six. The President dissented from (lie Court on the
charge of mutiny, but approved the finding on (he
ether two. He .then remitted the sentence, and of.
' dered him to duty. We have just received a letter
from Washington staling, that at; the instigation of
Ills falher.lndew, Col. Benton, Col. Fremont has re.
signed bis'eommission in tho army.
PEACEt PEACE t
Qlsrlons News from Mexico*
‘. By reference to the news from Mexico, It will be
seen that the Mexican Congress have tendered propo.
sltlons bf peacc to Gcn/Scolt. Wliich lravo been ac
cepted by that officer. The Washington 'correspon
dent of the Baltimore Sun, writing from Washington,
on Sundsy night, says:
There > B no doubt that a treaty of peace hsi been
Concluded and ratified by the Mexican government.
Tlie treaty arrived hero yeaterday. The boundary
ie Whall elated in my letter, the Rio Grande on the
Atlantic aide, and thoGilaeh the Pacific ocean,' New
Mexico and Uppor California, inclnding St. Diego,
to lio oure ofenurae, We pay Tor California anil
New Mexico. Three milliona, I believe, are already
- drawn far by Mr. Trial, A corpe of our army, per
(tape 13,000 men, to remain one year in Mexico. All
thtaiaax'yet rumor, hut well founded I believe.
Tpsma o» th* Patxict Orncr.—The rovennci of
the Talent Office,Tor IH-17, from all sdur.cea, waa,
M|,111,19. Expenditure.,' Surplus,
.ConoaKeß, —The Ten Regiment bill atill hanga in
«fae.B«nate,and the Lean bill in Die Homo—inaliorl,
nothing baa yet been done. The context appehra to
be confined to two peinU—the boundary of Tcxai
‘a began', the war, or to (lie a familiar phrase
Billy PalUrton! ■
cdnxiaxri).—The Slalo Senate have confirmed
e ■ G. Leipcr, aa Aaaoclalo Judge for Delaware
” Bcnncii x'ukai ,nn wh«Uo*li»'«J'i'W' know not,
that Corcoran' and Rigg«. »H 0 'Wealthy 'benkeraat
Wa.Mngt4n.hiw Mr.angemonU wjjly ,il|c ?c.
•rotary of the Trcaaury to ta)to Hm wWpjOßlbo ken
.1 per, aa aoon aa paaaed by Ibo Senate.
GOVERNOR’S VETO*
We invito attention to tbo veto hfoafcnge of Gov.
Siiunk—to bo found on our first pagf4-relurning to
the Senate. of Representatives,
objections, the Sill ontillcd-*|an dot
election jof Prosecnting j Altofncys.’| ] The jif|aßopi
assigned pare sound ant)<cogbijt, and such ns iccor<|
with (he Constitution of (he Commonwealth of|PcnW‘
syivanla. . Tliore isno morp
Proaecuting Ailbriieys,',lTian,ttieic is.'Jbr'llio election ■
of Judges, which the Constitutions of 1776, 1790 and
repudiated. The-Constitution of
1838 substituted a limited tenure for judges, in place
of the old tenure of good behaviour, which was vir
tunily Tor life—buf it did' ndl entef into'the hoads tiP
the members of Hid Convention which framed our
present Constitution, tq.vesi tbo appointing power in
“any other haWjhanthe ciiior E^ecdtlvft'
,tratc.»; acting under, o^lllB..^
office. Thc ; officfi'of;Propecutibg Attorney
jsdicial in ‘its 'character^-aftd J intho of-the
1 Constitution should be da rmiqji rqi ftdm ppd
idr anii>fuclilioua cxcUcrnenlsi as,,the yudges bf.t.he
boat ts... If the people; in. their sovereign oapapUyseo
proper W amend the Constilulien, mdklng hH'officers
elective, judicial or jviH bevtlmo
enough,to legislate upon this subject, Hut.until fhal
period, so great an innovation upon o\ir fandonrtHftal
Uw, btid thb will Of'tbe peopV heretofore expressed
id Its most solemn forms, 'should not.arid cbidd 'ndl
bo tolerated.' . We think tho message of the Goyern.
or unanswerable, sustained by sound, views.qs, well
as. by the Constitution of the Cominonwualtli; by
wbich ; ho must be guided- id the.diacharge’ of his
official duties. .*x ; *
Important Matters,—' Tll9 Board o)t Trade in,B|qir
recent report, slate lhal f a committee liab’bcea.ap- j
pointed by the Board!to*. ascertain .what allernlioq*
urc ncceeaury in thd hawsof Ibis State for granting
acta of inoorporuiion lq companiea'ror manufacturing 1
purposes, ohd to prepare the .draft of d bill Ip bo sub
j milted to the containing such modifies- ,
Ilians in the existing.laws as will -placb our citizens
I on the same enviable footing'wUli those of several of
the New England Slates. -Tjic.wisc legislation pur
sued by Massachusetts, has.enabled Her to build «up
and increase, her manufactures to such an t cxtcnt iL aB
to make nearly every Stale In ijie Union tributary to
her. Pennsylvania possesacsadyanlagcs.for manu
facturing purposes, superior to any State inlheXJnion,
but the liberal policy of Massachusetts has reared up
large and populous chics, within her borders filled
with intelligent, industrious, and moral inhabitants;
and although, situated, in one corner of, the Union,
and obtaining a large proportion of the necessaries
I of life ffom other Slates, her population, manufac^
1 lures, and commerce are steadily increasing,,and her
{commercial metropolis.is prosperous beyond all for
j mer precedent.— Phila. Daily Neva, :
. This is very good Federal doctrine, and is ono of
| the • plausible guises which Federalism assumes, to
(cheat a credulous public, and. render the labor and
sweat of the people subservient to the craft and cun-*
ning of designing men. 11 .Tho Board of Trade** of
the Federal city of Philadelphia,, are‘exceedingly
anxious to /'place our.citizens on |bo same enviable
[footing with, those of sovcrnl'of the Now. England
I States,** and thal Pcnnsylvonia should embrace "the
wise legislation pursued by Massachusetts” in refer*
eneb. to her 1 system; ' The News
I thinks—and wc arc sorry to say that some sp-cdllcd
Democrata entertain the same yicWs—that, this
legislation*', has enabled Massachusetts-'''to build up
and'increase, her manufactures to' such kn extent as
jio'lnake nearly every Stale ih ’ihe Union tributary to
j her,’’ and, it' should havjo. ad^ed—ay c, .and the, bone
und rouscio of her hardy; Bonn tributary lo thcover.
grown wealth of the lordly monopolist, snd monied
puree proud nobob,' Tho thari'ufaqturing system of
Massachusetts , Is.a system pf ala very, in which the,
operatives ore Ibo vassals, and the favorite recipients
of Legislative privileges, in the shape of charters ff
incorporation containing Itiiqoitoun grariW {ff. power,
I are the‘wbrsq.lhan feudal, lords/ Out upon each .a
system 1 Let it never jlake root upon tho Dcmocra
tic soil of Pennsylvania*. If. H does, wc will won
find ourselves lied to the Federal car, 1 which rides so
triumphantly over the rights of freemen , in Massa
chusetts*. No, let individual Capital and enterprise
have’fair play for the exercise of their energies.—
Charters of incorporation for manufacturing purpo
ses, are blit too frequently a mere cunningly,devised I
scheme,- for a few designing men (o get control
through o board of Direction, of a largo’amount of
capital, which they will wield by this machinery ( of
legal enactment lo enrich themselves, and frequently
to obtain political, power und influence.' If the en
terprise bo prosperous, the principal fruits are enjoy
ed by those who have tho management and control
of the concern/while they perhaps but a 1
mite lo the common fund—but if it fao disastorous,
tho company is declared bankrupt, and a dofruUilcd
'politic may whistle for their money. 1 Look at Fedts
ml Massachusetts —and then you’ban sco thls system
in oil its perfection. How many ofour pwnimcchan
ics are injured by this hot bod. system in New Eng.
land 7 Look at the hats and shoes nnd other articles
that are thrown broadcast over the Union frOm’New
England work shops, when the,companies which con
duct thcm.soon break up, as it is culled, andlhoy
pocket the proceeds, by selling- them for a price which
cannot possibly bo a living compensation,
by the failure is clour' gain to'them,' although H }s
ruinous to all legitimate business.': And thit system
is whnt the Nows says is.“making neurly every
State in tho-Union tributary to Massachusetts*" It
is a worse tribute than that paid to Cfflsar. „
Wo rejoice therefore that wo have a Democratic
Governor, who has shown that .he is master of this
subject,'and that ho is determined lo stand-by the
aide oftho people in this controversy. May the lime
never coma when.we in Pennsylvania shalj look lo
Massachusetts as a guide, in legislation. s Such .a
time would be a sorry day for the hardy and honest
population of the Keystone State. Shell a day would
witness tlio spirit uf.our people and a Fede
ral, majority at our .elections equal to that now rolled
t/p in Federal Massachusetts. i h 1 r
Washington** Birth Day.—Wo were absent from
homo 01V this day.. ( Wo tlwroforo adoptthb, Tojlbw*
ing remark* of the Herald, in lip notice of thoman.
•nor In which the day was,observed in Carlisle: i<
Notwithstanding llio inclemency of the. weather,
mir three fine Volunteer companies, Capi. Tood’jCipl.
Crop**'arid Cnpt. Henderson’*; paradedoh Tuesday,
in honor 61 lhe day, and in Ihu afternoon flred ap.
proprialo'solute*. , " l
■ ‘ln 'die cVcmlng'the military and ' in>ilco‘guopU
partook of a pdbjic aoppdr, prepared.in aumpiuoUa
■tvld at MorrolV Hotel; 1 ' . ' •*
'The Belle* Leltfe* Society, of DickipMn College,
iU*o celebrated it* anniversary on Tufcsdoy everting
in the M. B.plHlrch. 'President AluiV presided over
the eVorcldcd. - The, d*ua! dumber hf Addresses were'
delivered by thc oi-riloridal Oliamploh* of llid Society!
and (ho Vdiilhand boaaty'df‘the, loWh tfroedd the
Occasion wjth thldl proseheto ortaimlles; Tho'music'
was by the kmaiCur ’Dras* ‘Band rrdpi’Nowvilfc, dnd,
afforded tiro audience as nturth.delight adit,'did crfcr*
to the performer* • ' ■ ’
B«^oiiVNd'V*Lt;*»L*.—A sdldlcf in Mexico
Writps as follows to a.inpmliijr of tlio phiq Lpfitln
li/rfl it
1 !>;•
« A friend of mine haa sent,mo a copy of Corwin’s
speech; ! could jjd dlmoil any price for il. fdr- Our
»oldler«'thlnk, lf thfly sl»ould be •(yunforluimiett«;4b
be taken prisoner*,'and should iHvothls speech'ih'
ihclr pockci,they would be kindly treated bythbMer-'
I loans.*' •• -v.' • i
Generous Aot,— A merchant In New Yoklt liatln#
dsccrtnlncd thal v by ah' oversight oflhe Xstia'ior’.’no
litojMljt. pre.onM i»l,»0,. Mm.i ,tiwt>>»bould
Itnvo beon a»DHo4.to tlio O/plun l . A.ylum,
p*j* H is asserted by thosohbsVacqaalnlod with
the .filets, that Whig Congress would dome up
pro|bplly s l< th&kuppdrl of their country, wd should
hoiejpooco ia thirty days. The Mexicans know ev
ery tning I nfls done here—and they declare that,
on a chang i ofriilers—that Is'tHe election of a Whig
President, hey. \viil gel a peaco on belter terms, than
from'a Donopritio administration.;. As tho war has
beenprono mbed “ unnecessarily dpd unconslitution*
begun by the President, by a Whig Congress,
this is quite reasonable, but we opine the American
people will have a word or. two to say in the mutter,
and they will demand “imfemnily/or the past andee
curityfor tUt fxiixirt, r> J ‘ ■
way w6rthy In Mich
igan, DBks IJoraco Grccly to send him a copy of the
Tribune, daUy,.and that
yeac, nud'then jtiids, * V ?a £'tyV»ff’jh>u will prohioio
the Whig ca'usdin this BBoUon the qountry^’ ; -In
gives ihc'following
rcasons-fpr hpl complying wjUMhe,request:;.
. « ist,l/can’l rcipcmber that I’ over the honor
l you;.2dly, 'PhQ foci that you {did not
pay the f ostqgo.pa>your letter is not calculated to
impress mo-faycirahiyias^regarris-your.pecuniary re*
liability { and 3dly, I published newspapers seven
yearscredit,with lots of subscribers and qamo
near slarving;to death thereby, '.For the last seven
years, I have gone;onrtho .opposite lack, sending, my
paper very, rarely Ip any .one who.had not paid for tl
in advance :,and I think it will gladden your philan
thropic hearl.lo the. change .lias worked
admirably for iny constitution. I have since hpd, not
only a goodly array of subscribers but cnoughlo cat,
a good suit of dollies, and very, often some change in
ihq ; vcaftpocket.”* • ‘I
V IJ . -•: ‘UftNELV 'CLAY« ' . ,
O A cprrespondpnt, of the .** (Kentucky,)
Horald’V notices IhoTollmtfing remark of UioAVash*
‘lhglbn cbrrespondbnl of the-'Lonisville Couribt.i _
'* “tt ia po/iiivcly nndcrslood (tiol Mr. Chy ( will npl
consent tothq withdrawal of hisn’amo Irom before
the public, as d candldafcfdr th’o'preiidcrtcyi He Is
hqwever, in,favor of a ; convention, for.the
purpose of making nbminMiopa.” ... .
The Maysvillo .correspondent contends that this
statement docs |Wf. Clay gropt injustice; and.to prove
this position, submits the from, a
letter of Mr. Clay, to a fnend:.. . . . ■
‘•I have constantly remained passive ond'nculra
upon the subject, dnd up to l this moment hatro not
made up my would accept or decline
a nomination, if-it'werb‘tenddr«d .io me, I rcsfcrve
my decision for Iho last .suitable'moment, and shall
be guided by all the circuihslanCes of the eaie,"and
especially by my tense of duty, if; it ahould ever be*
come necessary to any determination
on the subject,** .
IVAen Mr. Clay wrote this ‘ letter, aays.lKe'. Wash
ington Union, is not staled. /.It might have been n
twelvemonth ago,’when Gen,-Taylor was in full lido
of fortune, and when his:own:prospects had not
brightened as much as they have recently dupe. But
wb will, venture Ip say lliattliorp.ifnb man in Wash*
jngibn who is behind the seep as, or, who sees, what Is
going, has read, the Notional, Intclli-.
gencer, or the Now York Tribune,.or the letters of
members who arc most Inlliffale with Mr/Clay—*lhal
can O moments doubt abputhis own wish
es or iho'determination of;hia.friqndp to ,press-him Ip
ntbi last suitable iborticpl. /•
1 c»pt/c. »nd tli® \V»r. r
Captain C. Naylor of the second Pennsylvania (
Uegimont. and at present' Gevcrnbr of. the National
Pplace ! fn Mexico; hap '.Written, home, a letter that,
like «|1 the ilher officer* in .thd Army. ■
,4f..spyore .on papery liere',.for llicir,^course
In fcldtioh to the-Mexican War., Mr. Naylor is a i
‘Whiff, We all know.Nowboar what hbyays.. , ;
•The Wjngs ftfo ionO. I hang my-heed
wiili humiliation' and'shame when XiliinH that 1
hayo been a member of their parly* Mr. Webster!* ,
speech has been republished here,’by tjie Mexicans,
Iri every varicty'bf formfas well;as a synopsis of
.Mr. Clay’s; and they have been iha<|c the fdundalion
of appeals,to the Mexican |*pple,.Coilfirml«g them in
thfeit inde6»sloi\T-flattßring‘‘tholr l»ppca .that oho of
the great parlies of otfT cObntiyWiU an cst the prose.
> culion of the tear; and pulling off forever, in my
. opiuion t al! prospccls of anfimicablo sojllcmcnl ofil.
.It scems tb me that the Whiff leaders arc guilty of
thewurst kind of treason. r l hbye discovered, here,
that some one in the Stales' who has had access lo
all the publications or the country, has-been in cor*;
rcspondcrice with ihc Secretary of State,
and has transmitted lo him aty thh articles of the
American press, favordblu Id tlib Mpxiians and the
Mcxldap cause. I have in my possession nearly
three hundred of these articles.^Many dflhoirt wdre
translated and republished hoi'e and one of them ,an
article from the New York Express, tan appeal to
the CHholics of the Uriilcd'Slolcs to oppose Mr.l
Polk’s administration,' upon the ground that the war
was a religious war—a crusade against the Catholic
religion in Mexico,) has riot only been published in
Mexican papers, but printed in hand-bills, and circu*
loted by thousands at a)l the church boons.in Ihc
gily of M e ** ,co * „Who, can tell; in view of facts like
lese. hdw rhucli* of the blood that has been shed in
tis iwar is owing 16 the potion of such publications?
Posterity. —The Boston Chronotypc
says: The truth is Mr. Webster has a right to hi®
reputation as a groat.mon, for ho is no more than a
great machine for expressing tho thoughts.‘of other
men and other limes. '‘Ho * list always, been behind
the ago -and behind republicanism, ’ Ho- is an
English nobleman, born in this'country by mis
take. ■ ‘' ' 1 -
Siuu. Pox.—This malignant disease is very prev.
alent in St, Louis. Nineteen eases have been repoi.
ted by the health office In one.week.
Black TonouiL—Amalignant form of fever, bear*,
ing Iho above name, is now, vpfy provotyntin the
town of Danbury,Connecticut.. The dispose I* ush
ered by the Usual bymplons common to the low forma
of typhus fever. The sufferer is seized Willi chills,
pains in the bead,' followed by high fever, and soon
becomes delirious; the lungue, becoinof.blaqli, swells
and protrudes from the mouth, with swelling in the
arni«pilB, and sometimes an ulcerated throat, in forty
eight hours. 'discsso is not confined por
tion of ilia populslipo-wtho <ydung ns well M lho;oJd
arc dally mimbered'ainong Us victims, >■' ■ '■>
iAT I‘ ll i__l i...!. i. i .. .< •• i’ /
Germans in New York^—ll i« estimated lint there
M o fioin /iftj' W oli|lj( v tliouiondGormati* llvlntf in
NowYVrV hi. 11
i .fiHiT: jupv*^rlf .t**).wW irii*. Ik* of
• glrl when ahe Brat beglne. to love.wo abbuld fitld
(hd neariat'redemUaned lb what poetry haadeacHb.
cd’ a•' the, 'title ,‘iif bur ( pinout* wiion" ip
whiclj Hii»,l(fo evci,;prcacntq. ' ■i i
UmaTuiui,. —A caio of Blonder, in which the de
fendant,',WM,|ho coil of thd plnhilff.wka tried in the.
Bouton Court of Cominim Tloaa, op Tueiday. . T|tc
jury gave *1 to lliofutlior. , , ,■./ , 'I,
in TIIKiDXOIBION.IN TH* S*Tt«Dir.CbU»H»
jabgp King, on Saturday morning,delivered the opin'
'ion of iJiV tterkrjj'of'ConiiHpn Pldic. ln .the
Jiintinr, of, 'the,' ,of, (n»«>
Courl febOO tho »uin remaining! to makeup half of
the dniotlnt of *lB,OOO, bld'by Him fdr Hie Saturday
Courier, at tho aalo of the paper. The Court ordered
■th'il tho' aifpndiilif' ehoitld pay ten Ihodaahd ddlldr.,
Hie haHa'nct) rpi'Hrcil |q ijdrnplelp tlio full amount of
hie bid, to tho Receixeri.p'ithin .twenty daya, or that,
tho *BOOO already (ialdln rpuat 'bo forfeited, dnd n
now Ufe oMprita" Tn fega’rdlfo tho widdw that the,
purchaserahonld be compelled to pay In tho fullauqi
of *30,000, ta.prorloualy guaranteed,hyi'Wpi in/hia
bond, tho Court decided that tho bond moat be onfon'
odd by'a anil kt l«^.- ! ii Tl^3did|pfwltodellveM the
ihoken'ii'glytaiW!
Vin,.raaderhlot liable ftr,lhe.'#3o,qW ( «i lliedprl.qe, °f,
the paper..
ill l • ::i
Who ark or posed to Peace! —The Federal papers
that countenance Mexico in by repre
senting that the American people are opposed to the
conleslfwilh. Mexico. ; Gen. Franklin Pierce, who
was received with acclamation and, salutes by on
immense crowd, bn the 27th ult., al Concord, New
Haippflhirojon his return to his family ,mode a'speech
in the largb raftroad hall, which was densely .filled
by at least 2,500 persons—Gen. Joseph Low in the
Chair.' Ho'saidi.: N
'•‘The cpbno a very largo number of the public
presses in the United Slates has pursued, has created
obstacles to peace. Mexican papers are filled with
articles.and speeches from the Unjled Slates denoun
cing the wur on our part, nV»d justifying Mexico.—
Tho Mexican editors publish them, with tho remark,
that nothing rcmalh« ; to be added by.thom to make
out the justice of their course towards the U. states.
On the sumo day.,ho saw.io a Jalopo paper a whole
page of extracts from American papers, he saw stuck
bp on the trees Oio prptlafrialion of Gfan. Salas to the
guerrilla's, ending with llib watchword,;.' Death to the
Yankees, without mercy,” Thus ' was'furnished
from our own country tho food which fed the mro
city thiitjiuraupd the army at ov.ery turp, and caused
the bWncring of every soldicf who fell Into their
hands. In the office of the Secretary of Mexico, ex
tracts fromAmcHcan papers wore found .filed away
in the pigeon-holes. They had been used in framing
their proclamations* - . • >•, -,’u ,
Should,tlio Mexicans find the Americans stand
injr together’on,llie question of.ihe war, pcace yvoulu
iollow.almost irislaiiluneously.;’ (
The Caulje or the Mexican’ Obstinacy.— Captain
Naylor, in a letter which lip‘has recently senttb the
, United Slates^.shows tho effect that the..anti-war
speeches ahd'nowspopcr, comments havo had in prp*
longing tho war with Mexico, Over three hundred
extracts from the speeches of, distinguished men mid
I from
• .expressing. llioTivclicst sympathy for Mcxicorhave
been'.published In that country in'a pamphlet, which
I is laid at the doors bf the fchurches, onddifctributbd
to liio people OfMtniicb through every chatlnel.wUli
a view to convince them that the people ofllieUnitcd
Slates ate'opposed to the war, and .that it is the gov
ernment alone that is waging it. The writer very
properly’ says,' that,ljieae’ exprcßsions.pf sympathy
Haro cost our country tlie loss of many, valuable
lives, and linspire the Mexicans.wilb. hope, that by
continuing their opposition they will ovcnlbalfv force
tho Americans from their territories. 'A copy of
this phamplilpt should bo procured and bo published
in tho same history that recounts the splendid deeds
of our gallant countrymen in the valley of Mexico.
It would bo a valuable lesson, as exhibiting the evils
offactidn contrasted 1 ' witta the virtue of self-sacrifi :
cing. patriotism.
JDT-Tlie opposition to the war has at last come to
a definite point. It ‘is now directed against ,thp de
sign to destroy the nationality .of Mexico. .Whigs
have opposed lho President arid the democratic parly
to Ao profit fond have resolved at last to oppose
something, which riobdd’y 'desires’ or advocatts J. and
ace ]iow they will succeed in, that effort. Mexico has
reason to bo alarmed at ■this movement j for things
| )n vo a natural and -violent tendency to run, bf their
own accord, in opposition tounivcrsal. whigdom.—
inasmuch os the wings know that their opposition
toa measure almost,secures its success-.before the
country; Aught not Ihalpbriyto bo hold accountable
for the' destruction orMcxicpn’nnliohality .slibold'tlic
evciil happen. --, - . . ;
“Mr. Polk put Santa Anna into Mexico lb raise an
army of2fl,(ipo men Ip destroy Gen. Taylor.” .
Oj-The above most uncharitable nndundignified
accusation proceeded from—not a - purler house or a
spiaibbeef’ : poliliciart , poped intb a littlo'.cphoraerol
notice,by Ibe reckless, -volubility of his' tbngpc, and
the malignant acurrility Of his ideas—but from aU.
Slates Senator, representing,or-ratbeM*laroprosonl.
ing the Stale of New Jersey. Blistered ha the tongue
of him who dare utter such a sentiment.
• 't , 11 *. J, *i • " ’. 1 .. I
*fn* GoTciiWMHirr.Lp^N^—Thb Unipp,supposes
that if the Loan Bill back tdithe- House
with a Treasury fclolo'brtiebdtheiU, then lt : w:
pass. U says
Considering the closeness of itho vote [lO4
ios] by. whichlhe government plan ofaoompounp
ioan of-stocks and; notesiwaS' at last rejected, in
the committee, we trust that when? the bill shall
be sent back' fromlhe { Senate lh that shape, the
Whigs will nofagain ,venture to reject it., 1 *
Com; Stock-ton.— The -Legislature of- Now Jersey
has passed, wUh unanimity, resolutionsConi,
plimenling' Ihd gallantry and patriotism of Com,
Stockton,and 'tendering to him .the thanks uf-thc
Legislature of his native Slate,
•; The TodaCco Crof of Missouri.—A writer in the
St. Louis Republican stales that the tobacco cropdf
Missouri, now coming into is the,best for
manufacturing purposes that crcr. was produced In
thalStale* - 1 'V M ’V ■
03» The Millorilcs have-fixed nfad onolher l d,ay i for
tho grartd burst up of worldly affairs, It is to cf»mc
in Mey r no*t, when according to their calculations,
tho world will bo 6000 years of ogo for certain and
will take Us freedom, blow out.- They are gelling
ready for'il al l Leroyi Now York, l -
’’Slave in Kentucky.— Tho Kentucky House
of Representatives has so modified the hegro law of
’33'os, to permit cillzejis°of that'Stale, to' import
slaves for their own use. It is thought, it will now
pass the Senate, though once rejected by two Yolcs.
’ TDeatii or Judge Daniel.— Judge John J. Daniel,
of the Supreme Court of North Carolina died in
Raleigh on ( tho io(h Inst, ' ’ , .
03* A ecnlto the tele Ncwqrk war mcctinj
j‘ flag, made l>oin the iriM petticoat. of one uf the
hnndaoincal gitia in New Joraoy,. Dofoto UioMoii
can. could toko lint, (»aya ohe of the paper*) there
would be art uncommoh’bualle about it.’
Jfapn^—A fcrm'ltt Wo.t JBradford, Chca(cr, coun
ty,«onlein)nß,33 .acroa, wap teeenlly.aold at #3,000 {
artd onoihor al Kennel, in. tft6 adino county, of 80
acrcb, wna.aoli) bt 876 per here.' I 1". 1 :
Tii«ltiDi*HDiFrioui.Tua.—TheWaahinitonUnlori
aaya. that, op, official report .hop, juit ,|ioqn received
frorti the a pedal agent for the.lndiana,in,Texan.,.,lt
ia'cpndrutatbKy of tho good intohllenalpfthoad trlbeai
andtilde ddipbiiil'iiallonip jirev<!dl
ftoni -,wipni(i!tlng (Varllfpr ,dcpVc|lipiipnn,
to Hite reported 'battle between the Dolaworca .and
Camanehea, tlie agent aaya lid ia unable to learn
''' Which .are tHo kayopnje,
a.ndjwhioh ‘m ilho ntonheyn ?,V Inquired p,' child, of
lho, ahowmanvl dl Vidhorcr yotf dear,
admloiloit, and' kaye n fight to
ql'iqoae”',; , . ■■■' ",. .
Kendal or Cahltol Coal. propoUnccd by'com
pdtonl judge. auppHnr to!iltd b^i 1 pftlio
aomo deacriptjon. found, Ip >.ho ya)|oy of
the KajMWha river, Virginia. 1., , i w ~ .
cj’Tho poor Whlga ofCongroaa are inamoat dia-
Ueaainfe predicament. They have ,two portico to ault
and thoaetwo par Ilea hold oppoalld dnd Irreconcilable 1
vl PV a.•■•On all'aWtradlldfiVj-IJtdjnyiVdliiirkyH^yoU' 1
to pleaad tiio anil-war'fociioh. '' In tall ialkingiand,;
abtiao of the Proaidonl, they go aa far do the anil-j
war’faction eohld deiiro. But when'lt cornea to vo.
tlng ailppHodi It la, tb'fte lnip,orl*;nk ii\ Wbop .'an'eyp 1
obfloi Tfl^^hAlFl,
Vie, and prate one way nndl act another., |
For the American Volunteer
THE AMERICAN DEMOCRAT, ABOLI-
' TIO>«»B6AN.
Mr. Editor —l have been drawn into
a controversy with the Democrat,” a pa
pofwluchbaaJeromeK.Boyer-litid-W. M. Matccr
at flahead, as its editors and proprietors (?), if tho
term, 41 by J. |£.Boyer dt W. M* Muteer” can nioua
that, much, which is if| coarse a matter of otry great
efoubih As man, I am.anxious Umltlml
gentleman'should not'bo placed in a false position
I by tho course of this mongrel sheet—-and, therefore,
“rise to explain.”
Both Boyor and Mateor have all along been the
opponents of Mr. Buchanan, until they thought your
supposed preference for Mr. Dallas (although your
paper has treated the former with all due fajreness,
by publishing expressions, of sqntlmcnl in'hls favor,)
gave them, an opportunity, ns ; they vainly
<Jeceivd;lhojCouiii(ry Democrats! and
ari' importance to i: whldh.lh'ey sro in no wise en«
titled, by'pretending toße his exclusive friends.—-
Now,l am willing tbiadmit,that art honestdifference
of 'opinion may be entertained by pemnerats, as t lo
the relative merita of Mr.'Buchanan and Mr. Dallas,
for tho office of President; but those' sudden summer*
sets'from'one .16 thb bthor f : muat bo Idokcd upon with
a great degree of suspicion* ’ I therefore conceive the I
course of the Democrat, M Jn h^aKihg^fa|so,, ; ahd
slanderous charges against you, Is/octiousi and has
for pis objecl'tho distraction of the Democratic party
of this county. With ; regard to'whether yon did
oppose.Mbtccr or'nol, for the: situati n of Inspector
of Cargoes, or whether you did or, did not, Write a
letter r lo lhc : Philadelphia*' ** Times,” llje Democrats
of this county car© very little, although you have ef
fectually nailed these'charges to thb counter as base
coin. But they do cafc,'tlial two fellows who arc
CBBCnt:
:tully trading politician and can be. procured lo
..ale any side of any ,controversy for a Meven
pence, sliou]d not the*
party, by 'i|iakin£ ; which
they hover, (ellwand making charges [against others
which knew to bo false, and then throw npihcir
hats and exclaim, wliut Dtmoerats wc arc! The
democracy, of oli| CumbcrJand ;urp not bo wheedled
by this silly game.
As to the greet, friendship for Mr. Buchanan by,
these two worthies,' it Js all moonshine—il is a base
attempt at deception. Tbey care for nb man, antf
perhaps much.lcM for him, than for others who.lake
shelter under his groat name; and thrust thcmsqfvcs
upon his ooticc, while they arc unworthy of his! con
fidence and that of thcpcmocralic party. These
men of the so-called ‘‘Democrat’* ore not subserving
the interests of Mr. Buchanan, but of those whoso
tools- they are, by the course they arc pursuing.—
ndvotit
Malccr was atoiordly opposed to Mr. Buchanan ns
far back as the summer of 1845, and lie is nql id bo
trusted, nnd I for one do T»ol now welcome him into
Die ranks of that distinguished statesman. He n(
one lime prtlendtd to bo a great friend of Francis R;
Shook, but .tutncd again'sl him, and used liis little
influence to prevent the selection of Shunk delegates
to the last 4th of March .wos rewar
ded for’tbat opposition gening a situation from
the Canal Board. novr for Mr. Bu
chanan is not a whit better, and is looked upon with
great suspicion, \Bolh he and Boyer were warmly
opposed tq himr—and ( so expressed themselves ptib
licly—lo within, cigblor ton days before the {election
of delegates to the last County Convention; and Mn
leer 'al ! least was the most active man,in Ihe Easl
Ward ofCarlisle iltelioneeHngagainti Jlfr.BucAonqn.
This I can fitly .or ; moro rcspcctablcJDcmo.
crats .of tliait Ward.' tl mcntlon ihesß things (hat his
motivet may be'propcrly oppreciatcd’ in denouncing
those Who liavo done more forMri.Buchnnan (linn o
thousand 'Boyer’e and . ever ,lmve dono of
could do—who stood by. Mr. Bucftanan when he wav
in danger of being fbm«A(udfod,-rtnd literally flayed
aljvo by tho acalpiog-kniVea bf;iho\K)ckopoofi—|
Slrange indeed, if (hai gentleman mustnow rely for
support■ upon tjioao who,.Wore formerly iut biiteresl
and most uncompromising enemies; As a true and
sincere friend of that grttt'statesmen,'T deprecate
the false positionin.which ,1110 hypocritical support
of sucA men have [placed Jilrn.' - ’ i
With- regard to the controversy now going' on
about ihinpr inalidrs, belweeh' (hut mer
cenary sheet, the Democrat,” (he .Democrats; ,qf
tins county caro little, except its bad and pernicious,
tendency iu dislroclirfg (he party. But it has been
forced updn ybu by'thc rcpcaled insipuiiions and
falsehoods of .(hat paper, apd upon their )icnd« rests
tho responsibility, i; Wo, all rcmeinbcr,D)o course
pursued by that paper during the post summer', in j
Icnding llßclf to promulgate Abolition‘serUhncnts arid
feelings,and you may,rcly upon il llidlilio Iriondship
pfsucAojw/Kf nuehanan far mora.hftnn |
.(haft good.. For myself—and I 'believe such' is (hr
brmatly'of the friends of (he ** Volunteer”—.
I regret,that 5 yon did’ not take a decided stand for
him, and urgo his claims in prefqronce to others for
he Prosidcncyibul such it seems has not been deem,
c'd by you consistent wllh'-your duty, considering,the
' dlvefsily of publio' sentiment on ilia 1 Presidential
question, . You have preferred to fioiul .tho “nominee
of the National Convention/’ and I have no doubt
should Mr. Buchananbo that nomince r thaJ you will
flVwwt'.’MA* ! as'teqlou any, plhcr
individual.*. 1. hayo.becn pleased .wilhtyour frank
nbss,arid' Die sincerity of your course, as I'belieVb
every true Democrat in iho jcourity has. '
It would bd advifliblo also,'for you not to prolong
ibis unfortunnto controversy with a paper of so little
character and Influcnco os thd sn-callcd “Democrat.”
Tho harking of such curs do you no harm, and they
arp not worth noticing. . (
. ’ 'A BUCHANAN MAN.,
■' •Orlninly we will, njio’old Mrl Udehanao receive Ifie
nomination for the Presidency, he shall receive onr hearty,
sealous, aijd enthusiastic support-Ed. VowiHTSM..
. A. Qrkat.Country, and aUukatPcon-e.—An
editor, in doting hit thaivhtgivin’g'termoh,' tsyt:
•' Slncf litt ihit ljayc llcWcd one
naiioi)!and fed iinotjier qf plnput tlio jpmd pppjilalion'i
Wo hate .killed rt/pw thousand Muxicant.ortd saved
the live* of ton lime*‘••a-miiny Irishmen | ao' (hat
jMrp Tjcmalnii a handsome’ tl(Snk^W f lb^' Jij
pur'CiVpr’ l *'
■l| I
. BXBflrgcflril f ,CliU>oyU of Hooding* ft iplurnqd vol*
unlccr, brought with hlmiO *ma)l Oorpmon
[i{’aj , 6r ) ‘glvch hlinby.a lady in C|., in
w.bpch” wan crulieddcd'ii nuiakct'tiad], received in thc
iiallle of.fclinpulicpea.and which, buingjn Ida pqokej
a'Uhd'time,'wao the moana of eafinghla life I■. t i
•' ■'' ■ ' b.ie .vlll' ' ■II , "in' 1 'I. ' !l n
Vyglllir (iirrojlild
Prddlddiil of tho Cnitcd Sfotca. ia a'grciit and yinV
piLipATC undertaking, which would nllracl ilid cyea
df 'aU fordlgrt' nqllona, and inlgbt pjovi to bo vlho
drat; hctnbl alcn In the downfall oft dtir . gldridlia
■' I. 1 ' .’’V”
Itulhcr " a delicwle Imalncaa, 11 we aliqubi Uiink
likclyr-piillCulArJy iflt ia undortaVen,!witlionl.,ai
gijod cattle. In aucli an event, it would prove'' a
“ Blcpping off ’ In nuiielKnly lieiidei ijur vjjlorioul
Union?' if they belfowe
conatitutionally, no they liaye declared by Ihcir rdlcß,
it ia their duly Wlpjpoaqll htp> / I'lJoi tliey. will pot do
it. - Their coward liearta tell them that (hey ha*e
•! ajqtiij;ptah”..Vy,in''l.i I ’ ",'n" li"' ’:nd :
.. .'.Tiipi IPpya utr [ /t,^V , d*«
Phto offered on,Monday laat, in Congren, a,re«olu>|
llcn ofthahka tO'AUiortCallatln'for hla pamphlet In'
•For ibo American Volunteer
PROCEEDINGS.
At a congregational'. nweUng of the 2d p re .
rian Church of Carlisle, held on Saturday, / le *
Mr. XtooBUT Cl*bk in tho chair, and Jas. I| ah
E»qi Secretary, thp following rc.olulion. were
motifily passed j *’ * ,•
Resolved, That;the true end only nri n ri„i
which the temperance reformation con hr
that‘of expeuieecV) for the Bible do?.
moderate use Of wine in its ordinary mcanina ™
it if a perversion of the acripturca and 1
the truth of the Christian religion, to affirm n/?.
use of wino or nlchohol is op irsn.r sinful—or i 11
all the principle of total abstinence from the
intoxicating liquors aboVp the olberolir|,(i iin ,“ '' l
T°r le substilutc grcal lcal for the cause fol
instead of that faith, love, hope, and charily ena.i l
m the gospel, 1r- 3 J O,n W
Resolved, That it is incumbent bn profei.n, .
religion artho present day, to be particular in l‘,u
biting in their lives arid conduct, the true te m „„. “ ‘
principles enjoined ,by the Apelles, and lest » „
MSKE. THEIR,BROTIIEIi to OFFEN^,!’,to.abstain
‘Resolved, that,liid, /irin'ciples cbnUinild ia 11,
foregoing resolution,,.afo those whith -have '
been ftidiolaihed by Ihd.churcli'; and that ihe ll.T*!*
Of tho'cohgregiition ore hereby tendered to tliei, '
loomed Pastor for his able and scriptdral
ofthemin his published address, and those deli..!!!
in this House during tile present week. M
.On motion, ; >
, , Resolved, Thai Hie above resolutions be pnbliatk'ei
in the Presbyterian, and all the papers of Csrliri
i Sigped by the officers, . e * •
Exln.cls from the minutes of; Washington l)i T i s [ oft
No, 9i,Borts;of Temperance, 17lb Feb; 1848; '
> Resolved, That the<Rov, John CHAUBcts.Jn i,}.
lectures' delivered la. this; borough on the u !
■ltd- 15th and i triumphantly. tJadical 5
lilts duclHno of lolal abstinence iftom all intuxicaior
Jiquorsjuyad os, a;bcycrage* and cotiLluuivclv proved
that it is based upon Gospel principles, and m perfect
accordance with the spirit Snd_.end.of our blei«A
christianity r ■‘ : ‘ * • ■
Resolved, Thai we hereby tender to the Rev.'Jbu'
CilAMßKits duf sincere acknowledgements for hi* Dl ;y.
sihb of love amongst us, which has done so imjchio
strengthen Us hi burdctotjnr, to the great cause c f
humanity; arid increase our faith-And confidence In
the efficacy and truthfulness of the means we had
adopted,'and are now employing in rescuing the
degraded \a:;d restoring lltc ouhcdil to society i D d
honor.* . -
Resolved, Thai wo regard will* unfeigned pit* ml
regret-thocoarae pursued by the Rot. Jas'Lilub
and the doctrine* taught by Mm, because they ire
eniinenlly.cilcululcd to bring deep reproafli upon tin
Christian, religion, and retard the ouvyard march «f
temperance, whoso wide spread benefactions folly
ollesl-thal il is of Gml. }
Rcsolvpd, That iho abuse nnd defamation so hr.
(shingly heaped upon us by HiVUcv. Jasntra Lillie and
his coadjutors, in denouncing ns as *• infidels" tad
“licrcticH/’ and our Division as "dirty poo)* snd
dens of iniquity," are,but. emanations of ignorance
nndmalicc, proving iiolhing but the narraw.mindtd.
mnyp and imbecile fierceness" of their lurued
authors. ; -
\ Resolved, Tint wo have heard with moch pTeainre
tlial lhc Rcv.JatUes Lillie' h.is pledged himself ip
total abstinence from all intoxicating liquors,as i
beverage, for one enlircycar—thus in a slight degree
counteracting the baneful tendencies of his tefcctmigf
and of his former example.
. Resolved, That; ns Sons of Temperance, we are
undismayed ;and unmoved by the punny nuiulli
fnodo jind firiii in the full conucicnllmnncn
of odr integrity,nnd'of Heaven’s approbation, we will
toil on in ouclabor of love, and never 'cense doing
battle for total nlwllncnoc until the last drunkurd i»
reformed—until the Igsl moderate drinker didiri
aside his cup—and until the minister and people
shall unite in support of total abstinence from all iis
loxiculing liqoofs as si beverage.
'Rdtalved, That these resolutions bo published in
all the papers in Carlisle, in iho Organ in New York,
and in the Standard in Philadelphia.
- The following resolutions were pissed nnahimnoi.
ly, un Thursday Evening, the l*th day of fehnwr/,
1,846, by Carlisle Division, No./J*liOidcr uClhcS* l
6f 'Pcmipcrartcc:
Resolved, That the lhanhs of lhc mr,inl*rj nfCar
lisle Division, ffo. 67, 'Sons of Temperance, Iw still
are lißrchy tcnik-rctJ' to Jell* Ciumskm sf
thdlpily of PlyUddphia.f /rliis able urn! il>*]iieid
advocicy and defence oflho Temperance cau#f,«nd
Ilia thorough ondUiuhiphunlvhidicalibn'oftlicOnlif
of the. Sons of Tempera nee , on Monday andTuadij
evcninlhgslust, In thlii borough.
Resolved, Thnl/lhd I 'cause of lempcrsurc n the
I caulc orhuinaiiHy; of benevolence, of patrloliam,apd
bfreliglon $ nnd UiitullnHcmpis to wcnhcii,de*t/*iy (
dr prejudice the public mind against the effort* fin*
making to produce this great inor-il reform, whethcf
by.'the ofkn enemies of temperance,or it* inrur
enemies, who justify their hostility by incta*phji>C4l
disquisitions upon scriptural words, nteklittM'
candid, immoral in their effects, and nnjmnfh |, lt. ,
j Resolved, That the Order of tim Sons of Trnif**
I canoe is composed of nil classes of men— of tntf
political party, nnd every religious suet,
.only, objects ofMhe- lys'itnthni are, icm/wrimt m
benevolence—lh«l t|iu moans made u<unf ire pciej*
blu and. orderly, not violating either the* lawn of*
land or the. liW,H'of ,l»nd,nnd that tiro slander*»
usporsoM* n 1 tin* micros,led, end t'le, objections ofpt
sons wl.o know iiptiihigoi lie principles and pn* ct
flings of tiic pfder. tnUHI be founded either irimdcrr
fence or misapprehension.' ,
I ’ Rcko red, That while fhosc'wllliont arc ratifling
1 nl the pretended evils of the aeerrey of the, Ord(;r» re
onh' turn'with pridn| and point Id the' ybung, tbs
middle aged, and the honry hfcaded now Rested aroui'd
our hull, ns trophies of the Order of the Souse/ ln«*
pernnee,—who arc now “clothed and in tfieir rig l
minds*’- nra’now good citixehs, nnd cnpshlo e
forming-nil the duties of the patriot nnd rhrisli«»» ■
.u Rcaolved, That the principles of the Order or J
Sons ofTompernncodinving been printed andl pub a *
odto thoworld.wc oro willing to bo judged liy Jj icl ”
jhal we court an examination,of the mow.* 1 ' 1,1
lift n.fair investigation wlll.o«nvincc t tfio inept
oiled sectarian,that tho Institution Is potent *°- r '
powerless for,evil, ond ‘ihut it does not infn ,, Pf. n r B
the prerogatives .of any bran,e(i of, the
church. , u
1 .Resolved,Tlfaitir copy of'lhcso preceei ith, l
published in the *.* Pledge and Standard, 1 ®ud»
papers in.this connty.
. A- VoiluiiE.or Trkabo.v,— Gcricrul jjj.
speech!.at Concord, N. H. fast. Wednesday* ® n
occasion of his public reception; staled- that on «
ihg Iho huliohal pal.,co of Mexico, our i 0 .
covered n bound volume hfcxlracli from the 1
papers throughout the United f?Ups« oPF 01 ® . # d
war. ; These extracts vvere tnKcn indiscri ’j * the
from all the opposition <p«pers*’*rtd wore uic J
Mlxlonn tb produce 'the
atnungst tho people of thal’bquhlry that I ®‘P . •
and {tress of ; tl|& Statifs^et 1 ® *|pp°® c . 0
war; !• ■ i I'ini' >• ”
mimber.of (he ttalliinflre;Sgneont»lnB ,, ' ,>
ing cminua na>ag>jipli' 1 • , . .
dfiaths ciicarfed In Phlia; anil'M' lo , 18 ! -jj (i
«Tt*« d'fiMnt •*'
lofon ?Ae fihiWffie Cottry* . ,' , -
Tlio WoilmuroUnd Republican'!
hWo bc<in ifekilVM 4
gfnpf" wlll./pptynienW,j>pif»M* AjU<
Morcti, Rolling Ml? WTV
oorlion qf tho proposed Hw ,
ilho Cro.plng. Of Conphinutfh, . . ,v
■ .‘.To; (jfi
Dritipli Bqnpdron.hoa received pidc'*/ rV‘
yornrrtcnl.ld ,«.ck «Ad dc.tr»y.lho da*?« l ~ '
nlgnt at / '* 1 ’ .1 ;. •
: mads by Puth.fn V liono, id r»«
■ Running off from Right, tw.«n«*M»jri "piO !“]
19 fool In depth, which lie nltempW P wilh |,|f
1 hobdi dif^oo'’" 1 ; 11 '? nobh.'lhll heck, „ lw .f,td ft* l '
tWonl,
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