n
MEn
11
40iir4ga1ti
.0007 RICH, OMR.
Jane 7, 1848.
"!..$ 'DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS:
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen; LEWIS CASS, of Michigan.
FOR VICE-PREIROENT,
Gen. W. 0. BUTLER, of Kentucky.
- FOR CASA L COMNISVIONER,
ISRAEL PAINTER,.
or NypiTMORELAND COUNTY.
The Osagidatea r of the Deissosraqq..
The result of die deliberations of the Nationif
Democratic Convention is now before the public.—
Borne on the wings of lightning, by means of the
electric telegraph, the 'mews of the nomination of
and BUTLER has penetrated the remotest
portion of our wide-spread Republic, in a spacer
tillutrwhich four years since would have appea
impossible. This nomination is now the pmperty
of the Democracy—the National Convention has: ,
ceased to exist--and they have a right to inveni--
gate its proceedings and reflect and comment upon
its action., as boitomes Democrats and honest and
independent men.
To these'nominaticins, we feel ourselves bound
by every consideration of duty to the Qemocratic
party to submit—and in raising the names of the
nominees—as-th.teamlidates of the Democracy, to
'the bead of the Reporter, we, stated that we done
so "cheerfolly." We hold that privateer section-
al prejudices hmild not preptuaterale in matters tof I
This kind—that personal feelings should I
give' way for the harmony and success of the great
party under whose banners we have so ohen-bist,
thid victoriously. It is not necessary for us t:¢ say; I
that otir first, or our second choices was not Lewis
Cass,—but he has been nominated by the body
whose action we are wont to retied as biniling,nrid
enviclnsiim, and all our preferences, our antipathies,
and-our prejudices shall be •
" Deep fit the *mom of the men; buried."
The pnnriptcs fir which the Democracy are cal
led upon to do brittle in this contest, ale Identical
" with thosivrhirli'Were emblazoned so com' icuous
ly Upon the Wolter of the party in the memorable -
campaign of 1844. Shtnld the - j , great " embodi
ment" of the Whig party now he theintluididate,
we may expect to see the sane issues again pre
rented, which - were so strontly urged by them in
\ that contest. Although the Bank is apparently-an
1 ‘ obsolete idea;" the " ruin" which was to over
whelm all classes and conditions from the effect s of
the Tariff of 1846, no where to be foimd, and itkpre
deceisor the exploded humbug of 1842, slumber
' ing in ditathli% et stillness; the sub-treasury,—out of
which Whiggery made so much in 1840, as an in
stitution tiangentue to the liberties and interests of
the country--nuecessfullyic operation, and daily
demonstrating, its utility and the wisdom of its great
projector - , MARTIN VAN Boasts; yet the nomination
of Henry Clay will galvanize into spasmodic exis
tence these, wilt the other issues which Whiggery
clings to with such tenacity, and the Federalists
will desperately battle fur the fallen bopes.of their
Idol. We have no fears for sudh a contest; there
is a potency and a charm for a portion cif the Whig
, party in the very name of Henry Clay, but the pee
; plc have repudiated his measures, and sealed them
with their condemnation.
A contemporary gives the following brief sketch
of the services of our candidate for President,
since he has oeen in public life :•--Geneca/Cass
commenced an active life in the uncultivated and
uninhabited wilds of the Northweitern -territory
when but a boy of seventeen. Possessed of excel
lent natural abilities and unwearied industry in their
cultivation; he-men became one of the ablest and
,most prominent among the civilians and politicians
of that country. He was femur* in its councils,
respected by all and admired by that great apostle
of liberty, Thomas Jefferson, who appointed him
Marshall of the district, in which station he remain
ed until the war of 1812. Having served hiscoun
try as civilian, from an ardent desire to promote its
interests, he volunteered in its defence against Bri
tish injustice, fought in the prominent battles of the
Nonhviestern campaign; until its close. Haviug
sustained President Madison in a vigorous prose
cution of the war, and, dikairignished himself by
courage and ability, the President, on Bth of Oct.,
1813, appointed him Governor of Michigan, at that
time a station of high responsibility ; being both a
civil' and' military governor. lu this . situation he
distinguished himself for fortitude and ability in
treating with the Indians, with whom, he formed
twenty-one treaties. In 1831 he was called on by
President Jackson to take charge of the War De
partment, the duties of which he discharged with
ability and satisfaction to the government. In 1838
he was appointed Minister to France, and immedi
ately resigned his post as gecretary of War. In
this important situation as agent for his govern
meal, he displayed abilities second to no minister
ever sent from it and his devoted integrity tothis
Neural and his success in - thwarting the designs of
Eagiaad, by the quintuple treaty, have raise& a
monument of respect for his memory that will ne
ver delay. In his capacity of Senator from a sove
reign State s as a shoed statesman and able debater,
he Wands on the platform with the wisest and most
experienced, and on the great questions of interest
that marks with proud distinction the present Al
triintaratiem, he has shown himself. their bold, un--
eomproMising advocate. ,
Gen. WM. 0 . Brri.ea, our candidate for Vice
President,_ia. now in Mexico, at ag, head of the
armies of 'the`" tnitei States,. He is a no d" of
Pennsylvanfia, hut emigrated to Vaintnakstat an ear
ly age. lid is a fanner, and bas-been frequently a
member of,Congress from genttsdify, never havi ng
been beat& in a district which gives 4000 federal
majority. In 11314, he was the Hemocratiestandi.
date for Governor, and came wilbin ab! treellitif
being l ejected.
~ , Whelf the war with Mexico commeneed f bavOi
utiteetertbis aid, and has ffiatinguisbed_ butiirelein
,plc memorable baules of the. caMperse.
. •
Tfid4r,4v.egrgOgicatiOo.- *regal 11 Pe °l`
whichlie ithe Candidate. 4 •
:,
OW=
=;2OC.
NMi==
• The *ow Ittatiellttai.
.., T .... J .. ::.: 1 ;. - '-:•!'
~, •
The pmetellecir.-o f = --- _ _ _ Convention
shoal* ' - - attfrisiented**7,
erto rne
d 4 hca
of Oil ' ' Vitt ',..• r ail . that 41* qii*-
0408:10;
ill t , ...
, ' thrasth
, eubje4of tech *Worn*
4 '
- t '''''
' AVid of 'llii'it ° 3l i 6me nt% 4 Th e T aal *
mule , fyleCidectl a i qtr i getisa!tti - of : bati - 1,, lac
the Convention—a mode of proeedure tatisitiilbe,
•extremei and which, an faar. hard: thi--
Sentry in that Stale, bee Onlyamptivtlled it- .
both delegations Mere Set entithitte Siete, is appa
mut t o o every one ;_ and it was-the duly. , f tie Con
vention, boldly, fairly , to decide the quiretioaj tote
jeer one set and admit the other. &The animpliatee
of this puerile Movement w an .,,,_riallat: t Utiosii'le-.
legatee very properly withdrew .ha w& Conven
tion—and the great Statkof NeW Titork—Senapria
ing one-eighthi:ol its numerical strength, was not
t eepreseeted in its deliberations.
'''''We see much in the tone - adopted - toward the
Radical Democracy of the State of• New Ye* to _
disapprove. ' Surely, if merit hail any 'influence
with the Convention, they would not have ban
nmed away—or had but half-justice reluctantly
done them, accompanied with insulyinjury and
contumely. They had seen a preettAinit 'Conan
lion - sacrifice a favorite son of thel;ipire State—
in accontanceerith the dictation of the South—and
they had gone home, and by the name and influ
ence of the putt* and beitman who was ever be
trayed and sacrificed, therlad nttbly carried the
nominee dant Convention to victory. They had
with a self-sacrificing spiritanf Democracy worthy
of all comtnendatiOni offeriafixplbeir feelings upon
the altar of our faith. They were worthy, in every
respect, the especial regard and consideration ofthe
Convention. And bow were they met? They
saw their places to winch they were rightfully en
titled, by the customs and precedents of the par
ty, contested by a set of moo, who had come them
prepared to sell the Democracy of the State, to be
tray them, and make then; like combined chattiest
in the market, the iiroperty of the highest bidder.
With such men, they had no sympathy, nor could
they affiliate. Had they consented to occupy their
ki
seats in Pannerthip, tligy.Wogid have them
selves ciattempliVre to - the siglt — Tft - eel e;
and unworthy of sympathy or reseeet.
That they are hiptietit men and sumer. Demo
-1 crate, is apparent from their refusal to submit teeny
ignominious tea or pledge. Why should it be tie
manded of the Radical Democracy of any section
of the Union that they be put under bonds! What
will this - great Moloch of the South next demand 1
Must we come cringing and fawning and suppliant
to their feet, or be told, stand back, you are not De
mocrats but' notions whigs in disguise", "Whom
the Gods would destroy they first-make mad"; our
Southern friends in whateveilection of the Union
they may be found should bear this in mind, and
that " There are some anal which will draw hre
from ice." We ask why the Utica delegalesshonkl
bd asked to pledge thernaelves to support the nomi
nees? Was it because they advocated Free Soil 1
Or that the South were determined to commit a
gross outrage upon those who dared to be Free?-:-
There were other Free Soil Delegates in that 'Con
vention, who were • required to submit to no such
hutitiliating process before permitted tc take their
seats. Alabama, Georgia„ Virginia and Florida
had declared they would not supped any man for
the Presidency who did not pronounce their
Shiboleth,—does any wafts a moment doubt but they
would ham been as good as their word! They were
not asked to pledge themselves, although standing
in aimed • open r ebellion, with their arms in their
Bands, offensively declaring that the ,nomination
would be a nullity, unless all their demands were
granted. The New York Democracy, on the con
trary only asked theta man shoild be nominated
Who was not committed upon the quotation of Free
Territory. They came to Me Convention'in the
full assurance of the justice of their. claims. They
demanded no concessions, made no threats, would
submit to no insults, or no degradation. In the con.
seionsness -alba entloringlanire of the great truths
by whio they are guided, they calmly awaited its
decisio&—and when they found it was derogatory
to-their honor, and to comply would compromise
their principles they quietly and rightfully with
drew. They new stand in an elevated and impor
tant position—a position whigh has no parallel in
the history of -font% conventions. They are not
actuated as were the Virginia delegate* in 11135, by
a factious and disorganizing spirit,--but by a feet
h% that they have suffered injury and insult until
forbearance has long ceased to be a virtue. Their
action hereafter will be of immense importance to
the progress of human liberty and the welfare and
r reification of the Democratic party. They are
made up of pure and able partizans, and we are
certain will be actuated by the Motto of their im
portant Stale—" Excmaron."
Future events may more fully develop the intern
ticosand actions of the Salk ,Ilte-ttolititratkrit ta n
the Convention should satisfy them in' all punka
lam. Bor&tuth Carolina's delegate, who, elected
at a parish meeting, was allowed to represent her
nine votes in the Convention, as soon as the Con: - ,
vention had settled upon their candidate, Trays:am-I
placently announced that the
„support of his Stater'
must not be hoped for. This' war certainly coot—
but not more than tioultflaexpecteil from our ens.
ric.sister: Mr. Yancey - 34 Alabama/ whose espe.
cial prerogative it *is to denounce a nd: drive from
the:convention and the support of its pqmireesthe
tuliiwates of free territory, unimisitathrgly declared
the South were not satisfied—in which declatstion
Mr. Moses, 'of - Florida, .concurred. Thisern
. k
may be Ilu „ spreellira of the most impudent events
-of thokitind &landing of the party in the South,
and their tmaltunous support of a Southern Slave
holder. We believe that
,thervery delegates 1110
made'this nominationare: resdfla lersake it
support Gen. Taylor. Time willdinima:stratiti this
mote fully—but that the diritsit
ness events of monseattais imPorttuice wundtrbal
out of the uSfud order of political onirputips, we
have not the least doubt. "Those Who soot the
whittwind must map the tempest."
GEN. CASS resigned his seatituhe U. S. Senate
on Idohday week.liediaimplieti to the Committee
of Correspondence of thonattonal Convention. who
announced his nomination-A° him.. Howaysimbas
awfully itaad: , :thet.,sesolutions of 41.6e0,0eatioa,
tayieg doims. the-sdaffonwof politicali faint older'
Dentociaticiteq, lied he: adhere es &weir toots
he eentudifliPPMes thaw. .
CO- We Aieettpteltise the *Ater of the "
414 1 ,UPWal not Iti : :l*Tittfeittoe to hie filei:ordii
-I ‘lll4 decemeite
Wait ye_ilitatretuirtheetiet` -
-
Mail
=
•-iVepgiikto aaoouaoe thet,d4Vresty 6a bate
Cadger br atd lt d
neatiimilissothopty&gl!il
, Ult. r 'Wn, of th e Sat.
",, of the eciditthe war with Alexiso.
;Gm
A - Irby ye!. ta viiiir
i.,,5. 1
1
,- ti til - righ - "owiiiiiiiiiii4 7 . I.
o v ors of the were not fol ly in
the :hue Democratic lkiatienal Correetior,- ed the
rut, wonidleve beenteiWk imia;e'oineencl
•Iragments,lnotroik:sedidenieekgeAlows
Corriii egaikk: The 144itid ipariiiiiktiiiiotio of
those who latioldnet - eetkoneeonahrelitiiiteres
and vieldoesiieekedirithiriliti *tins molitemmt
of Slavery, whose abyss yawns. so, Portentoody to
enguiph us—prevailed, ever, the incendiary' : and.
proscriptiveettempt4 of those whom " one.illes"
renders them insensible to liberal orilikkitiatel-
Ogs. .Tbe O,onventico,-ine spirit;of ,riiNk l
it cniiithitioh, iiiiuseeto "iiii xiypotakiti their *ear
notions ipto the Democre*Med klieladopled the
resolaticos of 11144; entire, 'Without amendment—
with a few additional resolutions demanded by the
dime( affairs in thiecamtcy, and the payees of
Freidoni •in the Old World. This " pladlia "
was adopted by the Coat: , which nominated
Mr. Polk, and before the quest*: of Free Territo
ry became it. theme of pit& conaideration. The
resolutions as the doctrine-Of " Stati Rights," as
maintained by the friends of the Proviso—end de.
Iny the right of Congress to interiere _ with the ques
tion of Slavery — as then existing.; tries ; which
meet - the hearty concurrence of all in the North,—
A portion of the South vehemeetlY objected that
these resolutions did-not go fir enough; that 'they
did not meet the ofiherdatehoiders. A re•
solution which was Cr;IO directly repedieling the
" Wilmot Proviso," wail withdrawn. Mr. Yancey,
of Malmo, movpd.a,ttenoligion embodying the
principles put
.forth by his dale, and ordaining the
ethos of• the slavery.propagandists, which was re
jeded by a vote of 14 yeas, lo 211 nays. Thus, the
Southern fanatics failed to accomplish that, which
nent and leading act of the Convention. ;
We rejoice that the . ConVention acted thus dis
creetly. To have endorsed the, demandi el the
South, would Irtvesevered from the sirt of the
nominen, theffiends of - Free Territory, in a body,
and effected a fle a indution in patties, such as has
never yet been seen. If would seem as if the South
were bent on degrading their Northern brethren to
the lowest depths of political vassalage and subeev.
viency--of making of them mere " hewers of wood
and drawers of water " to their own interests., We
warn them to beware. The Rubicon once passed;
and though we have long been " &KO-fame,"
they will find there is a .pirit in the North, which
once awakened wilt team them that two hundred
thousand stave balder. cannot control and dictate
to wallop of freemen. This .spirit--though
eluusbefililfar! lad be ßiPa i ng 4 u.arth,
itself. ft may be retarded by eirommemicen, tat it
cannot be stopped : lt is the great Muth of FOS.
dem and Equality.
"Taub embed b ems* stall vise wain,
The etemt! ream alf God err tem:
Dot Erne wooeded, writhes be path.
And dies said her worshippers
The 'principles of the Proviso were never so
firmly fixed in the public mind, as now. It may
succumb far a period ie.:other influences but it has
taken root in a genial• soil—the heads and Minds
of American freemen , -end it wagon' only the
f i l
stronger, and flourish he ore liberally,cfrom any
impediment - it may receir The time will come
when those who have op the interests of the
Freemen of the North willlave it heavy reckoning
at the bar of public opinion The territories of this
Republic, are the great of action in our pos
terity.' Their interests demand that they should
not bo blighted thus early with 14 curse °Thunman
bondage. This incubus upon theirgrovithind pros
perky, must be avoided. While the nalimes of the
Old World, are struggling for freedcz w t ou tn Op
_pression and bondage, shall this now
quoted as a model, retroinode t Shall we lbs;erarid
diffuse a Canso which always overwbehna us with
its pottentond . aspect, anrUfrom iiiiich there is no
escape except in keepisigit withist its present lint
its,-and watching patiently end hepefidlt its gra
dual and total extinetkin 1 The voice 'edema free
states has declared -for this great Principle, and mil
lions of Freemen hold Was the hope dearest their
heads. Their wishes Mild be respected, and their
just demands granted, or they will.assert their rights,
in a voice whoewthmuler tones will cause those
who subserviently pander to the South, to stop
abashed-and rebuked in their course. •
Tne Meeting In Columbia Teems Yip.
We published, last week, in accordance with the
resolnli the. promtdings el - a meeting held in
Columba' township, Idolise to the mairbilment of
Collector of that township 17 the *midi Commis.
We are assured that there is it 6 cause for the
complains e pat birth trViotsginstieg. That the ap
pcinlawat teas.aered to - doe-of tie persons return
ed to the Cornatissione* and ivylim teased; and
that the present cttllecOrmas tLee appointed.He
has giseti`sunpko arid "stiffiete' nt. ; and thus far
has disalunged the &die' O of the take promptly and
skisfecteitV.: The legatlightvfihe•Commission-
Or; to tithe sash s 'selection as they plea"; has
long oince been decided by the &view Court;
and theysaw 6t to exercise thei - 4fght in this in.
stance, rather than have an mookiittneklioreed*".
on'Oern. - And, in addition tiellibis, we ire-very
credibly informed that the appointment of Mr. For
man tat oliectionake to the - citizens of Ctinaii
.leis bwnsiiip gskindly, :bat ptrtienkrly so to the
whivieemor who Enado the returns, andot whose
instinCe dmieniignation meeting was milted up.
Q',- - Solna;,,pliaat niol-;OUSitacta Canasta, dia.
graced , thitikate, by elititting hint into the late
National Conyention.4tlct not netiAltatihe was
requiredartit to . tnipledge, although but a
4ens,
Jew
passed since he was endeatorin g
olatiiii the re.electiou of our present washy Go.
vernorjranoia 114.. Shank. - -
Taiyrca.Dstectxraistated as address to
the lberieePttettmeTacOrthe, State of New York,
'sad haorittlit Ca etittioa to be held at Utica.
alilittifirt*Lt,_, la.lake intocoasidteeljen the State
' . 7, tgaiVitiritilitlieetiured iaN.yairioa s*
icttti
iv.h.
' id,414 hit, ' iiijiat. 4- *Ckesuir "tieddrAzil‘'iroi
giatio.#: , - , 4 0K . iligi IffearViilo4:W
. , ... —Z . • : 4 4101 . 1 . * Hi', 'Wail i iiiti l al diiir
oftsaiestitThe fiats iii Of tiMillitileeklitlO . :''' '. '-4
EOM
;IgEMai
. 4 71 - "",- , i kenn i is .
Greele. i f ilt , bra t i f ly
to i=p-Aiiiitviriieffill-Pititn%
4
IWOS 2frafP = l " . ' 414" -AL
4 • a t a i - The Auburn
7Aiiiifistarardr- it rilind-, 1
~: - - 2 _
11,
U. It Sail Siainciship ilaited-Startei irrived
at New York au Weibmeday W, four days later
aarirsi - wilic&ie.bvdr Afiqmid;toLJ , - , -------0 , -=-
Sinceihe &partite of the - lbw& Mt Batunlay,
no material ehemtionshai takes plats in the aspect
of taidnor the general current ofßiancial and politi
cal events, although mercentihk, illeniliogis do not
seem to have encountered an y . poiitive retarding
infinenees.7 Still the Increasng atetteolion of war
Inuißgerielifrom the it:named have nocititibutedio
Wpm hesitatiot,f, and called for Ate exercise 91 ill•
craned vigßarice and Catrtion. '
Notwithstanding the &vocable expectations' en
tertsined on the Mb, of the speedy &motion of a
permanent Government in France, and re:annuls' of
tnurtraitity in that country. asevioulmisundersaind-
Lig ha iai'sen, which 'veil nigh threatens tidy
entirely to overthrow the schemes of the Mode - Cate
party, but to induce' the return td a state of anarchy,
The Danish Blockade:has been rabid.
no opinion gains ground_ RS( the Emperer of
Russia wilt reintegm . tePoland in a separate monar
chy, under his must-law, the-Duke of Lenchten
betere is nothing new in England.
Lord Ashburton died on the kith hul l br bianth
The peace of Ireland continued undisturbed. '
*great battle has been %I *t at Verona between
the Arabians and gallon'. The Anetriens were doc
keted.
In Spain there has been a recent and sawritmry
fight-
LS Prussia, the proposition far the Prince to re
turn was creating more disturbance n ; The people
point against hie coming back. t*
From Polled, the announcement of the tmcondi
tionat surrender of Mierostawska is considered
premature. his tree that he tent a flag of truce,
and a ion of armistice took `Place. In the other
parts of the Grand booby the conflict continues
with mewled vigor.
. The Emperor of Russia is repotted to have arri
ved-at %renew.
lan.oxix—lift. Mitchell, editor of the United
Irishman, had been arrested by the B ri tish Govern
ment tin der the new law for felony.
The trial of O'Brien has dosed--the imjnot be
ing able to agree. btr-Pdtregisefismaresodingr;
- - thel - 1111U10 res
Faamm--Armatpr to ovr.a.hwe inc Goveas
werr.--Mattems have taken another and an unes- -
peeled turn in :Fumes, The altm-depureraer are de
termined to do all in their .peirerkr to retrieve the
ground lost at the election, and have chosen the
question of interferences in behalf of Polsmd, as the
cloak to hide their designs.
A correspondent writing from Paris, on the morn
ing of the Isth; says :—This! being the' day fi l ed
for a woo demonstration (Rohe part of the Paris
elabsin favor of th e Poles, the city is in memo
tide. 'The Government appears to be more alarm
ed about the matter than would appear necessary,
were it not under the pretext of supporting the cause
of Polish nationality, that the clubs are suspectedof
concealing views darquicatsto the peace of France.
An attempt upon the part of the clubs to intimidate
tlie National Assembly, would, at any time, cause
just alarm and excitement in the capital; but on the
present-occasion the excitement is meetly increased
by the postponement of the fraternity feast, which
was to have taken place yesterday. The demon
stration of to-day in favor of the Ries will be a for
midable one.
• The apptehensions entertained of a desip on the
part of the populace to intimidate the Chambers
were not vritboot grounds, as mey be inferred from
the eharacter of the West taws teceieed. •
On Monday morning the ropolgarecomposed of
the clubs, the ateliers natignaux, the provincial de
legates, and other violent democratic assuciations,
began to assemble, and by hal(past eleven, Upwards
of fifty thousand persons Marshalled.under banners,
and marched in processioa to the Chambers, the
numbers augmenting as they proceeded.
The workmen from the Ateliers .IVationeaus left
their national work and c li me forth' with their ban
ners to join the manifestation; then the clubs, with
their respective banners, rich' sutmonnted by the
blood.red cap of liberty stregmersefblack cape,
emblemfical of the =ninth' fate of Poland. The
various denominations &these club" and beetle
lions on the banners it w in vain to communi
cate. There was the im ' f
itation of the People
tu b
the Society of the Rights ,of Man; . the wounded of
the July Revolutien ith ose of th i s last business ;
thodiorent Indea r and . elegates from the depart.
menet who have been d hided eftheir file ; of
t 3
fieera.of National Mobile, and all ports of guards,
including the most sableilall guards,
,who, cer
tainly predominate inn mbers. On came the rno.
ring masses down the puds,shouting g , F" '
ii, pollens te.i t iagine the eternal Akrsiillaisi and
chnutteDs tis Part; whilst the crtriM, •who were
seatedirsthe noble peristyle of the Afaddeirte, join.
ed the chorus., .
On arriving at the bridge, finding the maw in.
terorpted, - the procession turned towards the Cham
ber' and arrived at the in the Place Lafayette.
General
. Courtais, who, y or unjustly issuspect
inter'Atm a party to the affair, had previously or.
Jeredlge bayonets to le taken front the muskets.
Some of the people seeing this, were encouraged to
1 escalade the railings: others followed, and the court
of the Chamber was sae filled. General c onita i,
then advanced to them , with coeciliating language ;
bat in fi ne, the galas - Were soon faired open, and
the populace entering the Chamber . , rushed to the
tribunes, sod, instantly mingling with the members'
of the Convention, filled every part of the hall.
Much uproar ensued, and all authority ceased.—
The delegates of the dubs spoke from the tribune,
and proposed motions, which were earned by ac
clamation. The Chaufber was declared dissolved,
and a new Government was appointed, consisting
of Blanqui, Rasped, Outten, Ledru Rollin, Bathes,
Louie Blanc, and other&
The troops of the line, infantry, eavalry, and ar.
tills q were called 044 and the national guard and
guard motile were pieced underarms.
Alter much uproar fuel confusion, the populace
become intimidated by the le ft the Assem
bljr, and numbed to the Hotel de to appoint
a annutitette of pabbe safety. Meenw ile, the As.
pent* resumed its *own, although many were
maltregted. i [
An inspeacinnedjibigb masons townie Vain'
General Coma auvied.
The affair is • to be at an end. The clubbing
• teethed the Hotel Ville , intending to - proclaim a
Committee of its Stilety, , but the N a ti ona l
o nan k & awne d boa without bloodshed. The
p ir i
principal leaders are understood, to have been ar
restekincindiog Blanquii Bathes, Herbert, and Ge.
nerd Count& '
a Deduced hes kaki* the Ministry of PuMir
Worship ) which, it is aid; will be united withal*
of Polder Instrnetions. ' -
It is said that M. La:saltine intends to propagate
the National Aseembly et Address a procharowion
toilet General Cants, demanding the recoostuution
of the Polish Hake' alitY.
The postponement orthe fete of the Camp de i
Mars, which is no* announced for the 2 tat inst., is,
an kti o h a v e padinstet much"discontent. Lame,
numbers bad arrived by radsysy, only to learn the
postponement of the spectacle which they came to
enjoy'. i "-
'the gan3ene of the Palais Royal, Peril: was
„crowded on the 1.411%, with *mai guards flan the
provinces, who ca l ms to, taut part in the national
&
All eeeilid silly mach diet:entente:Vat the post
perniment of the fete, and seemed also winch, as.
. - tanothed at the nejeon given therefor, !tamely, that
thdeteens not witticism thus* diedidegetee froth
ilitAretutees *leach Perfilliethellth.'
~,............f.-x,, , , , .. ~ „
' 1 Sirsur—Bsooterpwras jestraascrins,We
Agee Jeeeived die ournals iiiristentspondeeco of
*and •of therT7th i ediatainiOtainute*r — s of in
meeting at daybreak.
It iipiateus that duotiovement wasf unnoticed by
ens orAerobefilleits ofthe Reeve Es , us, aid
itrilkseas icilailbY A ponies of the;
WOO* Iraeidim Yealletten ting We
for ,tite e ergency by Mona uterus,
cannon.** .2 At* h grape and lihyspitill Wire
ly *ed. - The • tirig continued for shout fear
..um - Fter which' insurrection gave vray. - Gen -
Fulgusio, the C General of Madrid and bro
ther-in-law-of Christ' , was . mortally ~vounded.
Tbrilitatarvilidecliraiiiietiter Cr'The
military easualities are - said to amount to 600 T-80
of the insurgent soldiers eel 30 including civilians,
teeny of the topper classes, were taken prisoners
-The chief of battalion was killed. Three dtousand
teals were found the pocket of one sergeant and
handiediin that of soldier.
. •
.141011AAAAI BA ' asps V 7410 i1a."77
Vason,,, May nary corn
bat look place in Our immediate nellIC: era yes
terday. The enemy, whose numbers have been
considerably increased by: numerous free corps,
erocirlidedneatly three times as many as ours. The
Austrian troops fo*- t like lions, bet unhappily lest
many brave men among whom the Malian! Gen.
Salk who was aka through the breast. and Lieut.
leasondaart. , •
The, 10th I lager Battalion,
.conSirting chiefly of
lower Ananias, tinfh3red the most materially, lost
nearly four times i the number of lheenemy, were
dimblW, the csations roared incessantly for eaten
hours, andhl ow :ln o'clock to 2 m the afternoon
were so el enemy', balls fell , at our gate—
the terra has, and remains quiet. According
to'a letter from Venona, date May 6th: 10 o'clock
arnight4 the tight wing of the Austrians command.
ed by reksj•te, find the left by Wieteslaw, were
on the Other side of the Etsch; the strength of the
Tiedmotmme was estimated at 50,000 men—they
fought valiantly,,especiallYthe Swiss Guards.
Badetaky's battalion troop gave way, while they,
the German fellow-oombatanal, manfully maintain
ed the honor of the German arms. At St. Lucia and
San Mamma three companies maintained their
ground against four battalions for six hours, without
giving one inchjto the enemy.
The &Pet of ring Charles Albert was to destroy
the field works,' and'eutrenchments made within a
fiilw. days to defend the several villages in front of
Verona, from San Pao, on the Upper Adige, to San
LAC* et some distance from Villa Franca. The
operation was successful in every part the 'Austri
ans had been bac k;driven - on the whole Hue their
&Id works were all destroyed. and the Piedmontese
army was close to the walls of Verona. It was said
:thastbeAdiue had been passed, and a report pre
vailed that Verona had been entered; bet these mis
counts were not confirmed.
- -,
The news from Primal is also favorable. 3t seems
now certain that the Austrians, ender Gen. Nugent,
have been compelled to fall back on the Tsglits.
mento, and that Palmanova harr'not surrendered,
but was still occupied by the forces under General
Zombi.
Advices from
: Somme Campigna of Bth inst. say:
—ln the different affairs of the 6th inst, under Verp.
na, there were 659 wounded. The brigade Aostia t
the grenadiers and chasseurs, five or six reni. men s,
the brigade of Savoy, and Patina suffered the must
severely. The greater number of wounds are rut
the leg and not severe. The killed are 99. CUL
Cacchia, of the sth regiment, has since died of his
wounds. The Marquis del. Careuo, lieutenant kit
refinery, the Marquis Colli, and the Chevalier 80.
trio, aid-de-camp of Gen. Sommarvia, have . been
made prisoners. The first line of our troops con
tinues to hold the position from the Po to the Adige,
passing round Mantua,_Gotto, Vitafranca, Somme,
ounit:we, Sonay SaGuistina, Pastrengo. The en
emy does not dare to come beyond the protection
of the cannon of his forts.
The . eappeue of the engineers have begun their
operations against Peechiera. The Napolitan
troops, two battalions of the 12th regiment, protect
the Important passage of the brincio at Gotm, and
join our troops to the Tuscans. 12,000rrnen are
soon coattng to rejoin them; after having tnurtiphed
over the diplomatic difficulties which opposed their
passage across the Pontifical States. The Tuscan
'mops under the orders of .G . en D'Arco F,ernrrt,
amounting to 4000, semiarid Mantua, on the right
of the Mincio. The Neapolitan squadron has die
embarked 4000 men at Venice. ..
Field-Marshall Nugent has sent a 'bulletin, dated
Conegliano, the 6th of May, to Vienna, in whiehbe
states thit the province of Belluno had surrendered
to the Aostiians. Bellnuo itself surrendered on the
sth after a elight defence. The bridge of Capo di
Ponta,on the Piave, has been burnt„. but the stone
bridge near Beftuno was complete, and Count Nu
gent tritemled‘to pass the Piave by it.
The Italian forte being assembled at Treviso and
the environs, Count Nugent will pass the .Piave
with less risk of being annoyed by the enemy.
The Sardinian Parliament was formally opened
at Turin on the Bth inst., by Prince Eugene, of Sa
voy the Lieutenant-General of the kingdom.
Taw Tnoustes IN flArrt.— The Batton Travel.
ler t hra recent- arrival fro% Port.au Prince, is fur
nished.with a- connected aeounf- of-the troubles
there. The outbreak contanienced by the President
accusing the mulatto General s' at the parade, of a
conspiracy to overthrow the goverement. This
ended in a fight, in-vitrict the mulattoes were routed
and about fifty of their number killed. The refusal
the imilattoes to disperse, was se:lame:l at the
palace as treason against the goYern i fnent, and on
ri,
the folloWing morning about eight o ten of them
wen:, shot by, order of the Presiders A French
co - risen° • was lying in the Roads, an the Freneh
consul demanded of the President amnesty on
threat of bombardment. This had ;its efieet, and
a proclamation was issued grunting Ounlon to all
except twelve whose names were given in - the
proclamation. This notice enabled' the twelve to
escape in disguise el board vessels in the harbor.
No further disturbance has. since mken-Aicet, yet
very Little confidence is felt that peace will con
tinue many weeks. The President has set out on
a tour through the south, to restore order, and untill
he returnsuo further demonstration will> be made.
The commercial agent of the United States hoisted
his flag in the troubles ; and hisbouse, in common
with the other consulates, became the asyldm of
the pereecated =Woes. The same paper has also
a letter giving an account of some troubles at Aux
Cayes, where, in the absence of General Dugue
Tamor„ who had been called to Port an Prince to i
answer -a charge of conspiracy, General.Seliem
took up arms against the existing government A
genets) revolution had *ea place, and Abe in
habitants were flying for their lives.. The " Pichets
or mahogany ewers had 'taken pirsession of the
town. ' Robbery and launder were among the
common events, and-American vessels were filled'
with Woman and children, praying the,profrofitiogr
of the American flag. All persons under 60 yeses
of were ordered under arms. Business was at a .
stand, and anarchy and general ruin were looked
fix, rudest some foreign power interposed to save
the inhabitants from the lawless armed mob.
GIMICRAL BUnni a tareseuanna.Duriag the
last Igor With England, amt. BuilertierfOrmed lone
nithenobleig deedssof 'hen:titan on record. ,Jlll one
.or the severest battles With the Biifiilt,aod Indians
on the Northwestern frontier, a taiga number of
the savages had -Wend their:way into,a Luca, from,
which they poured. a deadl y _ fi re upon . he American:
woof* The American — cormnander said " that
barn must be burnt;' and inquired " who would
volunteer to perform the perilous task." After a
long pause the youthful Butler gallantly stepped
forward, and providing himself with n torch, pro.
I °ceded to the barn amid a shower of bullets from,
the rifles of thaTildliiiitt - inid'lstiOn fired it so corn
pldely as to envelople it-in-fishes; and returned
unharmed -to the American- lines,: when evel
spectator considered his death inevitable. The *m
g=
or _two *rived the enemy OfilicstrotkOta
. • lio
and. soon hav e the r'icloty„totre'Al**.
_..: heri: - Rutler - it, theiteßite,slobitit goeCora
ei;-411' towns tbe batiw-oktipip, d,. jithis
. 's enemies. , ..`'._,-4,.:,. '.-..„ .:-...•-•
I iizin.—The Houseof
,AectedikiliAlm - Itr-&-1 6 00*
roe orfttip_44.
We bettten to . annosititeln Cur readers the -pain
ful intelligence of the most disastrous fire that has
ever oceprredin our bia*Vi. That beautif u l
igiude commencing at the market house and Ex.
tanding_l4 to Hageribuch's" "tavern on Hamilton
ift,MeHts, taring in both sides gttlie streft, m i d m e g .
gig far eriOngh• down to include all the back build-
Idgi.,on - either side, whielLyeaterdayjnornin g pre.
seated so hue a business now lies in ruins,
,preseetiNf. the' e !Moe stattut
Airhicsisliellad' . se _
'mans. The fife pR. •
mated in a stable back „eitfite, store of. Grim .&
Renidger, owned by ;Hi: ;Mir- &hen, about 4
o'clock, P. M., and a attougnitedi west wind blow.
uig at the time, the fire waastion communicated to
t h e adjoining wooden buildings. There being a
lamentable scarcity of sorer, the flames speed
with Each rapidity, that lU4 very short time t the
e
Pok . did Meet el- Yieger - ikAltresiner„W al p er g t
Hettinger, E. R. Newhard, J. Weiss'. Jewelry shop
the Allentown Toot Office mad every enter house
on the north side of the Ml -within the above lim
its, tther withthe entise-stecks of goods, were
' entirelftlestroyed. On•theldithA idai he new Odd
Fellows' Hall, end nearly alitfistarpiiiiingbuildings
shared the same fine.
The office of the Lehigh Patriot-Neiman paper)
and Itzporter, with all theirssalarriala, wereeotirely
consented. '
We have net time now tcroodem intherpa r ti n .
am, or do more than barely annottnee the terrible
calamity ,that bas befallen our town. As atoll a s
the details can be gathered, they shell be given _—
Allentown Democrat, extra, hose 2.
Ttts Porrseu.LE Earoarm,pf the let rays :.On
the tith, ult. Mr. Edward gems, a respectable chi.
zen of this county, wasumbsiitof $1027 while on
board of a Canal boat, commanded by Capt. Elliott,
on the Pennsylvania Canal, about three miles above
Harrisburg. Mr. Kearns,who has a large mitred
on the PeamsylvanisTailrW, Searlawistown; had
just drawn from the company at the Harrisburg
Bank, about 81700,41k+ fiefeariiedia - two separ
ate packets in his coat pocket. Finding it =com
fortably warm on the boat, hie . laid his t spat upon a
table and sat down beside lefor . ,ii tine and then
left it fora moment to get a Ostr. °tarsier ; on re.
turning he hiond that ons.oribiStkistteti c ontaining
the sum first named r had tam abstract*, -1 from the
pocket by some daring in his hurry,
seemed to have overlooked4a,,amiller package
containing. $7OO. Neither ilsettey et robber has
yet been' heard of.
Liam Ders.--Rveryb*,ra•fii remember Lt.
Dews, who, at the couurrenerement of the Mexican
war s swam the Rio Grande • Leander like, to meet
a bitLaken maid and, was taken prisoner. Since
that time, Limn: Peas h: s been actively engaged
in the service, and :for gallant conduct at Mon
terey was promoted. to the captaincy of the 4th
artillery. But it opium* foot
.. .,„ 60 tne cause or other
that he has got into more trOtblleivith that strict dis
ciplinarian Gen. Wool, and his been ccnnt-martial
ed and sentenced to be dranissed the service,
which-sentence-was approved by Gen. Wool, at
Monterey. lie is now on hilL,way.home, to await
the issue of an application to the Executive in his
behalf by many influential personal friends in the
army and elsewhere.
FROM Gamow weWarm saw* the I.egisainre
of that territmy c‘arnble eudy in December, and
proCeeded to business. On the 7th, Gov. Aber
nethy sent in his annual mes . mage, and on the Bth
a special messagef t ,announeang that the Cayuga*:
Indians had &intrded a horrible messacre at the--
Missionary establishment of Dr. Whitman, and
recommending pitbipt action in the matter. Dr.
Whitman, his wife and Well" others were cru
elly limolrered ; the cause is tatributed to the fact
that a considerable number of the indians had
died of ferret . and dysentery, and a belief on the
part of the tribe that the Doctor had poisoned
them!
Dirrassenno Sincine.—The,i9Thresisarre Farmer
& Journal, of May 31, givek,arkaacennt of the sui
cide of Miner S. Blackman ; of that borough,
who-put an end to his existnce,' (the manner not
stated,) on Thursday the 25th ult: Mr. Black;
man was laboring under tetra tory derangement
caused by sickness and the k"measures adopt
ed by some of his fellow townsmen; acting under
'the apprehension that the disease with which Mr. B.
was:mfected, (the small pox) might spread through
the neighborhood. Mr. Blieknjan was a member
of the bar, and of town council, Wig of which' bald
meetings to express regret forthennkamnate event,
andito bear testimony to the excellent
. cbaracter
and qualities of the deceased.
GEN. BCTLER'S CHARACTER F.smoestro—:-The N.
S. Tribune, (Whit?) which does not think much of
the Democratic nominee for'the Presidency speaks
as fotkiws of Gen.' BcrLea; the candidate for the
Vice Presidency : " We are inclined tothink our
Adversaries have put up a good sort of a man for
rice President. Gen. Brivi.r.a is not a great man,
but we hare always considered him honest, brave
and manly, dad we know he made acapital run
fer Governor in 1844.". The National tatelli.
gencer having passed Mr: Caems. bath the nominees.
stand endorsed as good.rneu. (excepting the poll.
tics,) by thhir opponents. , • '
G. CtrattacunrEanwilea—The National
Intelligence, (whig) in speaking of Gen;ral Cass
says, ,( In nominating Mr. Cass, it must be admit
ted that the Convention have-selected Ibr their can
didate a gentleman of talents, of respectability and
of , exemplary personal character." These worthy
traits it thinks are More than counterpoised by the
political views he:entertains. . ,
Houtonc.—We learn from the Lycoming
zette, that a little boy, named Wm. Lockey. aged
about 12 years.was recently stabbid by another boy
of only 8 years, .name 4 Isaac Haney. Young
Lockey . died in P. few hours afterwards, aria young
Haney is in jail, to have`. his trial at the Septem
ber Term. Their parents Aide in Brown tem,.
ship, Lycoming country
Tam Roma. official returns of
the late election in the State of lowa, elect Mr. Bo:
TON, Democrat, Superintendent of Public 'astral
ion by a majority of seventeen votesr giving lodic'
Fevieral candidate 'di the votetfifttforltitneelQind
more then a ton:sand-more carrinminother name,
though intended for him.
Wisamsrs Dosacasisc.—Fipsrk the rehunS,. •
the recent election, reeked from this young glom
we find that Rock county ie the,pnly . ono tirstfir
a Whig majority . . The 'Democratic pany, ha re
therefore a fine permanent • basis upon whiS4 l
bolid up their principles.
FIRE lir BALTIMQRS.....:OII SUiliPtythe layge •
ion factory of John: Knox, together WA 5
dwellings, were completely - dimmed. Lao Rd
less than $t50,000. • • •
At the reeideuce of his brother. Dalefoll Fos,,"''''i,°:the
TOwalthip of Towanda, imallaialial the 41 "
Plumb Fox, in the eOth year of his age.
The decease.d had beat for nearly if not guar ggl
years *professor of the religion of Christ. sal g
metaber of M. E....-Church. -*phis - declining yea dl
r.
and. is view of the-approacisatedialk be f"" gd
grace of God ahead - Moly stifficient to sustain tog:
and give him a complete triumph over the tong 9 1
terrors. He has left a lae circle of friends
rg
this State and in the State of Ohio from irhise be
came on a visit to his .relations here shoot 0,045°1
SinCe.llo Mourn his losti.. =He sleeps indeed in the
prOround.silence of the grave , but he sleeps iiqe•
, sus. Peaceful be , his slumbers" total "Mr Tor
of4hts.Agell 7 angel bad the trump o ""f God elug " i
4.llahisldeepitigihtst, aud.4this mortal shall Pa r
imulehlaky." and the saying be brought le e gg '
Desthie swallowed up in victory."
Agoutis Ow the nob
COR: No. 440 Noth Fourth it
'N. F.. cocuerarrhird and Deck a, Ph
tit 13. PALMER, N. W. conserof Thhd
l'hibide)phis9 sod Nusuloo o 4(Tr ib . ,
ozonas - pRAtt i6l Naslivelnel
tlbilitahmir Flt.•
MIZEMSZEI