Our Cartdidlite - i,Priulklin Pierce.
The charncter of Franklin Pierce Wilt bear
the closest investigation. Therii tio,t sin
gle blemish.in.it., His active political anemias
have been wholly - unable - tOpoint out a single
discreditable act..-,He haseverbeen bOld r fnutk
. and noblb,„ without- 011ie,: Without fear &id
without reproach.'- ' - "•-• '
Ittihis.boyhtiod he; evinced tidegree of in
, telligpnee and innatelvirtue thatigave prcimise
of the distinguishedlxtrui he has turned out to
be. - 1 -
In•the Legislatnre'of his own :Htate, he Was
ever found at his post, faithfully performing
his duties, and was always battling for Demo,
cratie principles end measures } : He was
:strict con.struationist Of the Constitiition,.and
was ever opposed to any interference with the
pectifiar institution - of -lid south:n 'He 103 a
true republican and opposed on every oticitl
!ion the disability clause- in tho Constitution
• of.his Stale,. Ho said it Was iiritain upon.*
escuteheon.of his State and should, Vi) at once
effaced , t •- _ n 1- 1. •
As Franklin Pierce's fitness for:higher, offi
ces developed,: itself, 'he was - impertuned to
servo his country in more _exalted positions.—
lin-was returned to Congress by the prople,
and subsequently_ sent, by the Legislature of
his State to the Senateof the United. Sates.
lie served in the Councils of the Nation for;
nine years, and Was pne of the most fearless '
and Ale' supporters lof .thel administration of
theillustrious Jaeksen, andlthat of his success',
sni;3lr.• Vaniluren. 'He was always a staunch
, adherent of the republican party. There was},
no -vacillatienin his }cellist); It was straight!'
ahead; no attibushing,ltit before all the couti.j,
try ho went onWard.
Although Gen.. Fierce is a fine 'orator, and
-owes mucli of his success at the bar to the
cultivation of his talent, ho rather avoided the
display of this power in Congress and devoted
himself almost entirely,to busmess: Yet up=
on occasions he was called forth, and then his
speeches were"}markeid.by purity of Democrat
icseatimont, force ,i)f language, the vigoi of
logic rather than by ,ornamental brilliancy and
and pa ! pular deolatuation. ;
- Franklin Pierce has never sought to capti
vat,e the people by fluttery or sycophancy, and '
, yet the people had beon captivated by. his;
modest deportment,; his earnest fidelity, and
.bispirity of purpose. , ; •
Franklin Pierce has'never sought office, but
las invariably doclined it. Nor haithis been
.
affectation ~to,. ! • ' '
" Pief tho ainki's part ttillansrrer nqv , aa . d take it
Franklin Pierce has been a bright example
•-
of one never seeking office bat"- whom- the of ;
fee always sought. L • -
in 1842• Franklin - Pierce retired from public
life, in the'full caredr of-its-successful ascent,
determined to. devote himself exclusively to
his domestic and prefessional duties. Flom
this resolution he could not be swerved.. Pre
sident Polk invited him - into his cabihet, -but he
declined this great ihonor. Steadily he put:
,sued his profession till his country became in
yoked in - war... Then' it was that he saw n
more-imperative. duty _ .
He volunteered as kt prirate, but he was'soon
Made Colonel of his'regiment,aud finally com
missioned as Brigadier General.; In this war
he distinguished hiniself as a gallant and hu
mane General," lways facing the foe and min
istering, to the wants and suffering of his men.
For this part .' Ms:history -refer to "the de
spatches of his commander-in.chief; Gen. Scou.
~_ Even the highest effiee in the, gift of a free
people could "not tempt him. Before the as
sembling of the latei,Baltimore Convention, he
was repeatedly solicited ?.o allow his name to
be used as a candidate for the Presidency, but I
etUniversally replied that such a course would
; be utterly repugnant' to his taSto and wishes.
Such is-a brief outline of the carder and
character of our candidate, Franklin Pierce.—
.“No braver man livei---no man better-de-
Iserves well of his country.", - • .'
We say with Gov Seymour, of Connecticut,
-*Forward, the ninth,"±Harrisbarg Union."
, • Benefits of Newspaperd.
• Comparatively speaking 'but few • persons
fully appreciate the benefits accruing from well
'conducted and Well tnanagernewspaperi. On
its first appearance, at !the regular time, a few
moments, perhaps an hour, may be allotted to ;
its perusal bra majority Of leaders, and, then'
it is cast aside as`being of no ;.further use--;
.But those Who hare learned its true Value are;
not satisfied with a cursors reading They
examine with critical minuteness the' whole
'contents, and - when they have finished the
pleasing and instructive task, they Carefully
-put it in some secure place, where it may be
had for future reference- Whneverl keeps tr;;
the of papers knows the pleasure, us' well asl'
the advantage, to be derived-lrom ;frequent I
.perusal of them. They bring to mind seenesi,
-.long forgotten. They giVe us a elueliv which . /
we can judge of the improvement in We social
.world--of changes! in politics, religion, and
science--they - are a map of the past,andr
may be used as a chart of the future, '• They
are histories of -the busy world =rowed down ) ,
to the stated period of a day or beck, wherein
• the-various characters of a motliT multitude
:are delineated with critical skill.l They shoW
. the prevailing Fission of the times in which
• they were - published, arid often recortfon heir
pages the essence of sparkling . wits. ' Tp a
-.family composed in part of youths) they ard
invaluable. Show! us. a 41erson conversant
-with the general news of the day; and we !win
show yeti, one whoie mere! knowledge is
more than ordina4.: Let every family, then
take a paper—not; only take a paper, but read
•
• _ A Soldier,s Testir'
• Cot Ward 'Burnett, who comManded the
izallant New Yorkßegimentwhich left athou
sand of its ranks dead on the battle t elds 'of
3.lexieo, and who Was himself severely treund
vd, in. his letter to the Tammany: • Society re
gretting, his inability to join in thO Festivities
of Independence day, says in regard to Gener
al Pierce: ! .
I.regret' the Circumstances the More, be.
cause it would hare been particularly gratifying
to me to Le presCiat on That occaston, that
:might bear testimony in person to the gallan
:try of Geneml Prank Pierce, ' the Democratic
,candidate for President, as a brase. and accom
plished officer.. •• !.•
gade'
• The brie his command formed a
part of the army which met the enemy at Cher
ubusco—kync the` most desperate and san
guinary -engagements during theater. with
.11e - eo..- His conduct on that occasion, as 'on
all others in which he participated entitled hiin
to the gratitude of the American pe.ople.'' , • =
Forcible Contrast
- .
,
The Portland - (Die.) Argus,.. in - referring to
the- silly statem etit Of the Whigs that there was
as much trouble China Tay,lor's nomination as
• Scott's Ski* with; Characteristic force and
plainness that Taylor had the Whi,g4 of the
; South. Sctitt has hardly
. enoUgh , tif them to
Make "a corporals' guard.- r '
`Taylor professed to be a no party, man, and
4 0 to o k a good-Maay easy-toind4lllemocrats.
''eott- _an 'oritarLont Whig, and cannot I
ihereforo''exPect to. go beyond trl-"striet party
vote. , . Taylor was lit the handiof men in whom
loth-Noith and South, uftho Whig party had
confidence. Scott is-under; the .eontrol
Limard and G rm )yan a'oper z o o f b i o l a it i m_ La:
,aratlacissaes 114 e) fu wf.toul, :
.. -6111 Pa t Z t r f 2A1 11. tl ' le - adva nt a ge ' : of I,_,iiio";;Srre
Ifectioa in; the '; Democratic • Kamm
North. ..i*.ottlaoslo inset thoie -firths romni.
Tzkyloryes a:things to alkm, Scott
is "nothing to nobbdy.' s Jr' o.ort Taylor
whipped by the force of union in spite of hum.,
-1 1 . TH E :DES[,' GRAT
, . ,
.'The Largestrelicialatlon - lik Northern
-; .I"enneylrottla.-1032 Colder Weekly.::
az, E.'.-13:-CHASE,-.EDrrous:'
simptorea,,
„ -
I . ' . : 4'n11:11t IiDAY• AUGUST . . 1 0 1.9 ST.
For President,
Gan. Franklin Pierce,
Of New Hampshire.
For. Vic! President,
_
Wirliantaufus King -
. Of Alabama.
Canal . Commissioner, •
Iliam Searight,
Democratic Madera' Ticket.
ELECTOES AT LARGE.
• 476006 B W. WOOD . WAILD, .f at
.1711,12108 MTA ND I.IIBS, •
Itonsnr I'ATTIMSON, id Diana( dlrtrict.
Dilitrict.Elpcto.ks." -
„, .
lEiretora. - . . ; Eiretnrs.
1 - Pete 7 1 ,02311 - 13. It B,cr,
Grorgit 11,11artitt • ; 14. 3050 tltnyton,
3 Jobn holier. 15. I.atic•lt Km, •
4. FraneialV: parkins, • 16. Ilenry Fri ter:
• ti., /tuber , 31cE's-,'Jr.i • • ••' 17. Jamas 11unui‘lri
• 6. Andres! Apple.. 18. 1102wril•Metkislin,
7. Nimrod Strickland; • 10. 31crintinid.
Abral(atn Putent, 26.11161 am tialunau ;
; Flaald Fistcr, , j ; '2l. Audrey Burke,
10. Itabert F James, . 1 22. William Dunn, -'
11 John Mcßeynolds, , • , 23. ..101.16 B. McelamOnt,
12. Pardo Damon I 24. Ocurgu nairett.•
Demoeratic Cottnty Convention
-7 .? •
Iri . puisuanco of a Resolution passed hy the
last Demociatie County Convention held in
January last; the Delegates elected to repre
sent the respective election Districts of this
County; in.the next Convention, will meet tit
the Court House, in Montrose, on Monday the
6th day of September next at
ONE O'CLOCK P. M. -
, ,
The punctual attendance of the Delegates
at that hour is desired.
. By order of tho , Sttindirig-Cominittee.
• • 8, B. CHASE, Seep.
Death of. Mr. Searight
We have to announce this week the nnwel
,
corae tidings of: the death of 15fr. &Anwar,
the Dernocfatie riethinee for the office of Ca
•Comthissikner, which occurred at his rcsi
dence in Fayette county Thursday evening
last. , •
This unlooked-for event will cast a shade of
gloom over a large circle of personal and po
litical friends, coming especially at this time.
It may well have been hoped that a man like
Mr. SEARIGUT, standing in the relations which
he stood towards the Democratic party of this
State, might have been spared his lifirandgiv-,
en strength 'and opportunity, to have covered
with shame and everlasting infaniy, those who
have so recenlly endeavored to blast his repu
tation and load his name down with criminal
:odium. We venture to say that there never
was a man nominated for any office in Penn
sylvania, towards whom such a merciless war
fare has been clireeted. Let any person read
any Whig paper for the past four, weeks, and
then tell As if-in the whole catalogue of crimes
and criminals they can fancy one so black or
,infamous that Mr. SaAatorrr would not Stoop
33, if the accusations of those journals be true.
But their subject is now beyond the reach of
dick venontedshafts,—the bitter breath of cal
umny cannot. disturb hint now,—the slimy
tengue of slander may' ow roll out its load of
dark deiraction, he heeds it nol,—they may
even follow up the ignoble instinct of fiendish
malice that has:prompted their demon work,
and poison the very earth of his, tomb by
breathing there their upas-like breath, but, to
him it matters not,—his spirit, deeply sensi
tive in life, is removed so far from their'reach
that it feels no mortal pangs. 14 in the ele;
ments of their character, there. lives such a
sliark'as manliness,—if his accusers and revi
lers aro not so wholly lost to shame. and sen
sibility as never to feet within their. bosoms
the proteptmgs or conscience, then indeed
must they, look back, on their work of infamy
the most - miserable of men. Sensitive in his!
consciousness Of purity and innocence, the cord
of life inapped'isander tinder the pressure-of
heavy wrongs. Let those who have thus har
ried him from 'the World-now live like Cain; to
bear the Scorching; fires of deep Comininction
uithita- T -and let the potent voice of the people
of this Commonwealth administer the-proper t
rebuke tii-men who scruple not to pluck the
flower of life ittielf; in the pursuit of unhal-1 1
lowed political purposes. - 11
In - Court. i I
The, usual business of the lust Any of the
Term was transacted on Monday.
.31r. A. J.
DAVIS, on motion of E. 13. Chase, was admit. ]
ted to practice law in the sev e ral ; Courts in
this County'. The Grand Jurin was sworn at
two o'elock on Monday, and atier a full ids:,
charge of their 'business were! dismissed by
the Court Tuesday afternoon.. , - I
Commonwealth vs. •Benj. Shay, W. Cr Han.
dtick and Joseph Backus, Gupervisori, for not
ti
opening a read l i in Jeaup toWnship--tried 'an
ye rdiet - not -guilty. - Little, Streeter and Chas
for Cataliii,B4tley for Deft . .?
I 1 Commonwealth vs. Erast us'•lD., Turner, In,
dictment, Larceny, at Jan. seasions. Indict;
went quashed. Bentley, E. B.
.& S: B. Chas
far Con3,4th, Little 4r. Streeter for Deft. ,
ComMonwealth vs. Windsor Ayiesworth,
for:Lar+tsy.. Verdict not guilty.. Deft. sea:
tent:ea sin a conviction at ./lii. sessions to sixl r
ty days Imprisonment in the County Jail.. ; 1
ConcurionWealth ea; Amos Baker for Assault
and BatterY: Verdict guilty: Sentenced it
pay a fie Of $2O and costs of .Prosecution.; l •
Little, treeter . antt Chase for Commonwealth,
.
Bentleyl foi Deft. ,;. ' - ' . i
Commonwealth vs. George C. Belrer,.,4s.
Binh and. Battery'.
‘: Verdict licit guilti'nia,
Deft. pli the conti.. Little, Streeter and C
for Cogeltii, Bentley fOt Deft. , . •
• botif ith vs, Jethro Mock./ IndictmentoAr
eeny. Verdict not'guilty:.
- Cocaliit is: Wan LI„ Milo, A., ,end Alonzo
Si4ncer. ', indictment, - Acutilt .auds- 13 atteli
with intent to kiii—now (Wednesday evening)
on trial' 'Little; Streeter and Chitin for Corn.
montrOli, lion. 1#133. JefianE, Wet IL .le
enp, and Bentley for Deft. -
•
Pittiburreoirtrention.
0 following is.the ballot, and platform
bg i the Cotwehtion at Pittsburg last weok. Tho
Cdavention was a ehigular inixturo , of old Ab.
fre:Whigs and * flemoemts.—
F+l Douglass ( 4 the;coloroil Dohglass") WAS
mado,ii great lion, especially by aomo of the
ladies 7 who attended.
Halo
Charles Durkee
Thomas IL Benton.
Solmon P. Chats
C. Philips.
Garrit Smith
Geo!loll. pi... 3%.
Adams ,
•__
m=T'ioir - PaZsIDEM:
`on •• York Voted ':-2.4 foriltate, I for Ben
iou; i . for Durkea, 3 for • Gerrit'''ilith, 3 fim
C ase. !
: ! saehusettn':—Hale 8, Phillips 1, Adtvirrs
1,, se 2. • t -
oth Mrriland and Wisconsin at first, vo
t
fCtr. Durkee, but changed tet.r vote fo , r
H le. 1 - ' 1
et
ared unanitnons. The
lwention then proceeded-to ballot for,a can
tata for Vice President, with the following
lult:-- ,
BALLOT FOR VICE - PEESIBEIIT., •
E; O. W. Julien
Simnel Lewis
Jonlinn Giddino
H..Bentork
C. 131. Clay
Jno.
• urge D. Evans
Maryland:voted for Lewis; Pennsylvania for
wis; Viro nia 15 for Giddings,; New York
for EVans, 3 for Collins / 1 for Durkee, 1 for
‘vis, 17 for. Julian; Ken ueky 11 for Julmn,
d 1 for Lewis.
'Mr. Lowis addressed tho convention, asking
friends-the permission to withdraw his
me: lie spoke warmly in praise of Julian
Indiana, and withdrmilfig,, moved that the
nvention unanimously nominate George W.
lima of indiana, for the Vice Presidency.
Several Ohio Clelegates objected,•whilsfoth;
refused to force Mr. Lewis on the conven-
Mr. Harding, of Ind.,- stated that the first
e oico of Indiana was Samuel Lewis . but as
t at good roan was for Julian, Indiana accept•
the high Vapor proposed • to', be tendered
The second ballot then commenced, and
co. W. Julian, of Indiana, was unanimously
,minated for Vice-President, with the excep
.n of t'sixteen votes from Pennsylvania, and
l ur from New York, for Lewis.
The nomination was declared- inanimons.
A motion to appoint a committeepto inform
e nominees was rejected. -
bUJORITY sEront
Having assembled in National ConventiOn
the delegates of the 'free deMocracy of, the.
1 nited States, united bY a common resolve to
sintain righti against wrongs; and freedom
g,ainst slavery—confiding in the intelligence,
to
o patriotism, and the discriminating justice
the American people—putting our trust in
ud for the'trinmph' of 'our cause, and invo
king his-guidance in our endeavors to advance
ttwe now submit, for the candid judgement
Of all men, the following declaration of princi
ples and measures:
' First That korernments,derivin g their just
imwers from the consent of the governed, are
instituted among men to secure to all those
inalienable rights of life, liberty; and the pur
suit of happiness, with which they. are endow
led by their Creator, and of which none can be
deprived by valid legislation, except forcrime.
Second.—That the true mission of democ
acy is to maintain the liberties'of the people,
the sovereignty of the States, and the perpetu
ty of the Union, by the impartlid application
Ito public affairs, without sectional discrimina
tion, of the fundamental principles , of equal
rights, strict justice, and economical adminis-
it.9,tim.
I Third:
That thi
...flint—That to federal government is one
of limited powem, derived solely from the con.
Istitution, and the grants of pbwer; therein
'ought to be strictly construed by all the de.
Jpartments and agents of the government; and
I„,it. is expedient and il.ingeyous to exercise duubf
ful constitutional powers.- • '
Fourth.—That the the early history of the
government clearly shows the settled policy, to
have been, not , to extend, - nationalize, and en.
courage, but to limit, localize, and discourage
slavery ; and to this policy, whieh should nev-1
er have been de r parted from, the. government
ought, forwith retort , . •
Fifth.—Thut the constitution:of the United
§tates, ordained to form a more pertectonion
to establish justice, and secure the blessings of
liberty, expreisly denies to•the general gov.
ernment any power to deprive any person ofd,
life, liberty, or property, without "tine process
Of law; and, therefore; the government, having
no more power to makea slave than to make
a king, and no more power to establish slavery
I than to establish monarchy; should at once
Proceed to relieve itself from all responsibili
ties:for the' extension of slavery, *herever it .
Possesses constitutional power to legislate fqr
extrusion. - .
Sixth.—That to the persevering and impor.
iunate demands of the slave power for more
slave States, new slave territories, and the
tiolialization of slavery, our distinct and final
answer is—No more slave Stafes, no slave ter
ritories, no :nationalized slavery, and no na
tional legislation for the extradition of slaves.
Seventh.—That the acts of porigess,known
as the L'omprolhise measures of 1850.--by ma.
king the admission of a sovereign. State can,
tingent upon the adoption of 'other measures,
demanded by 'the special interest of slavery—
by their omission to guarantenfreedonain free
territories—by their attempt t impose uneon
siitutional limitations of the power of Congress
and the people to admit new States—by their
provisions for the assumption of five Millions
of the State debt of Texas, and for the pay.
ment of five millions more, and the cession , of
alarge territory to the same State under men
ace; as an inducement to the reliuquishtnent of
a groundless claim—and by their invasion of
the sovereignty of the States and the liberties
of the people, through the °nutmeats of, an
unjust, oppressive, and unc.onititutionalFtrg,i
live Slave law, are proved to 'be ineompatable
with all the principles and maxims of demon
l'aty, and wholly inadequate,tie, the settlement
of.the questions of which there are 'claimed to
be an adjustment, . -
Eighth.—That no permanent settlement of
the. slavery question can be:looked for except
in the. practical recognition of 'thee truth that
slavery is sectional, and freedbm national--by
the Otal 'natation of the general government
front slavery, and the exercise of itelegitiMate
and Constitutional influence on the aide of free,
dom, and. by; leaving to the States! the, whole
subject of slavery, and the eitradition of fugi •
tiveli from service.
liantb,—Thatdie regard for the federal
constitution and Sound admilistrative
demands that'the funds of thirgen4ral govern
ment be kept separate froinbluillng matitu.
_
tions-that ocean and inland postage should
be reduced to the lowest pes.sible Peint—that
no more revenue Should be raised than is re
quired to defray the striatly - necestary- expert !
sea of the public service, 'apt:to; pay off. the
public debt, and that the power and patronage
of the 'government should be diMinishek-bY
the abolition of all unnecessary iiinOss, salaries
and irivileges 4 and by the election, by the pee.
;Pie, of all civil of fi cers in the s ervice of the
'United States, so far as may be consistentwith
the"-prompt and efficient transactions of the
public business. _
Tenth.--That the riser
Phttr
l a n nd r oovne
-
ments, when necessary eCty
venience of-commerce with foreign nation's, or
amongtho several States, are objet of flatten
al Concerti.; and it •is fco 'the duty ngrees,' is
the exercise of its constitutional powers; - pro.
via - e for the Same.
• 'EleventiL—That emigrants and exiles from
the Old World should find a cordial wetconfe
ti j 'h o thi s :a co nifort, and fieldi of enterprise,
in the New; and every'attempt to abridge their
privilege - of becoming citizens, and owners of
the Soil, among us ought to be resisted - with
inflexible determination. '•
Tweifth.—That the public - land.; of therni
ted States belong to the people,and should not
sold toindividnals nor, xranted, to corpora
tions, but should be held as a sacred trust Or
the benefit of the people, and shouild be grant
ed inhimited quantities, free of cost, to land,
less'settlers. • I, ,
Thirtemith:—That every nation; has a clear
right to alter or change its own government,
and to administer its 'own concerns, in such
manner as may best secure tho rights and pro-
mote the happiness Of the peopic,!Und"foreig,n
interference with thrrright lea dangerous
vio
lotion of the law of nations, - agninsk which they
should protest, and endeavor, by h all proper
means, to prevent the intervention Of kings and
emperors against nations seeking 'to establish
for themselvei republican or constitutional
t •
governments. •
Fourteenth.—That slavery is la!', sin against
God and a crime againstman„ therenormity of
which no law nor usage can sanction or miti.
gdto, and that Christianity and butnanity alike
demand its abolition.•
I Fifteenth—That the Fugitive ;act of 1850
is repugnant to the constitution, to the princi-1
pies of the common law, to the spirit of Chris.'
tianity and to the sentiments of the civilized
world—we, therefore, deny its binding force
upon the American people, and demand its im
mediate and total relies!. '
• :Sixteenth.—That the , doctrine ; hat any
man law is a finality, : and not subject to modi.
fieation or repeal, is not in accordance with the
creed of the founders of our government, and
is dangerous to the liberties of oar people:
Se' venteentli.—That the independence of
Hayti ought -to be recognized by our govern
ment, and our commercial relations with •it
placed on the Rioting of the most +favored na
tions. . .
• Eighteenth.—That it is the imperative duty
of the general government to protect all per
sons, of whatever color, visiting any of the
United States, from unjust and illegal impris
onment, or any other infringeMent of their
rights.
Nineteenth.—That we recommend the intro
duction into all trestles hereafter to be nego,
tinted between the United Stattth - and foreign
nations of some provision for the - amicable
settlement of difficulties by a res'ort todecisive
arbitration.
./
Twentieth.—That the free democratic party
is not organized to aid either the whig or the
democratic wing of the great slave comprom
ise party of the nation, but to defeat them both
and that, •repudiating and renouncing both as
hopelessly corrupt, and utterhilun worthy - of
confidence, the purpose of the "free democracy
is to take possessienof the federil government
and administer it for the better' protection of
the rights and interests of the whole people.
Twenty-first That weinseribe on our ban
ner free soil, free speech, free labor, and free
men, and under it will fight on, and fight ever,
until a triumphant victory shall reward our
exertions.
- • r...: ... 392
-
104
83
16
The last three resolutions were revered
with immense cheering..• no report.was ac
cepted, and its adoption moved.l ' 4
Panoraxaic ExhiNtion
We are requested to State that a Panorama
of the upper Mississippi River, front . the mouth
of the Ohl& to the Bluffs, at -Cassville, a dis
tance of 1206 mites, together with, the funeral
procession, of John Cidhohn, Wil Ibe exbib.
ited at the Anadeuty. Hall this (Thursday)
evening.
This Panorama comes to us; highly recom
, ,
d, and from tho numerousmend Certificates
.
shown us, wo give the following; as the persons
are well Imown'in this - locality : '
We, the undersigned citizens of Wilkesbart
re Borough; having witnessed the "Exhibition
of Poraerade's Panorama of the, Upper Missis
sippi River,' do cheerfully bea r testimony to
the excellency of the Painting as a Work- of
Art, and express our admiration otit as being
well calculated to impart instruction.
As it furnishes an extensive view of a beau
tiful section of country, at preaent ablest - us.
known, we would recommend _ it to the liberal
patronage of the r public
Jolts N..Cosylvomin
Tnonas.W. INlEsta, M.D.
WILLIAM S. Ross.
Wilkeskirre Ant" 7 1852.
$
L. G. SrantO would hereby express his grat-
Rude to his friends, for the sympathy express
ed, and substantial aid given, by means of
which his care and anxiety for, his were great-
1y alleviated, during his illness, - occasioned by
the aieident on the morning of the 3d of July
last. May kind *a l ien, with- her choicest
blessidgs, ieparthera :thousand fold fortheir
Cxemplartkindness - ati generosity to the,rua
fortunate in the hour of affliction.
New Milford, Aug. 2,1852. " '
Nowrn CinemaßT.Ecuox. r —The•election
in North Carolina has insulted in the re-elec
tion of Goveinor Reid, the demOcratid candi
date,
,bra majority :of about six thousand votes.
The democrats, it is now.:said, have a
majority in the, Legislauro on joint ballot. •
The political leader in the July num
ber of Illackwood,written probably Allison,
the Historian; relates the 'following curious
anecdote, which ntrildnilY iltastrafea a very
remarkable feature in the chniacter of Louis
1 4 hOleenr:. ' - •
!‘ Prince Lillis Napoleon, like his undo, j 8
very superstitious, "flies an "mu
let, taken from the tomb of Charlemagne, on
his person. , Ho is knima to have said in .this
country ; .long before he left tq accept.he Pies.
ideney, of the French Repubhc—:" It may ap
pear prestimptuOus in we. to Wear that amulet
buti have lin inliorn conviction in my mind
that lam eriellay -to be the ruler cif Pr a o ce ,
When I
.am ao, 1 . shall first mrtinguish the li
cense of the, preas,in Petition& then attack
England. phall:do so with regret, forilm ve
been kindly .seceived here and, it'contains ma
ny o f m y ji g s meads, but x must i lulfill my
mission, and.com out that Which know my
uncle had most at heart-1. Owe - that to his
memory. In pure nano of .thees , viewa, ,
has just decreed eighty thousand men to his
Gen• Pierce in Mexico,
A number titizsiVe oc Pottsville wrote to
Col. • 'Wynkoopoi r lltis IStateouilring. for his
•
opinion of General Pierce . "as a man; and as
AmeriCan ' . :The, &Hawing' 181 COI.
WrilEcoP: l3 reply' It. will be''"* . mbe,.o 4
matiy - of our readers that this'gentlenian went
to Mexico as Colonel of one of the Pennsylva.
nia regiments. __He
,Imtl_keetv active '
and knfluential• Federal politician, but the mot.
Alttattier' of 'a faigit pOithin v(thatiptirty du;
ring the war, disgusted him with them, and
induced "Mtn to abindon them.: lie liana:
pislied , bimoell in the war, and was highly
Commended in , the official despatches. Ho
now adds his testimony to that _of the unmet
_ens ether ~gallant and distinguished offiders
have liemi induced • ! , .ty ., the at.
tacka'of thf; opPosition,:teyitidie*lhrocliar
aiier'e4 brother Id'
• ••• Wasirmgreri.D. C, July
Gentlemen-1' am obliged' to you for your
letter of. July 6th, and take'great pleasure, in
promptly ieplying to it, - During the! last War
with Mexico, rlinew Goo. Franklin. Pierce
personally and well, but it is 'proper' to say
that it was not my good fortune to participate
with him in those several battles wherein he
etiraCd for himself the, high reputation of a
gallant officer mid gOod soldier. ' -
My knowledge of GorieralTieici,"however,
was the reflected opinion •of the whole army.
1! real therlink and file,"upward, hei' was uni
versally regarded as a dieeriminatitig, sehtsac
raking and devoted citticcr.
• Thii men esteetri
-ed it a favor to serve him; and officers deemed
them - selves unusually fortunate tote liriOded
tinder his cemnand. •• " • " •
'The.-united testimony of Generals Scott,l
Quitman, - Shields, Pillow, and others, ainply,
concur in this regard, and the detailed historyl
of his -Services make up an aggregate
. whieh
the fair, truth.loving American cannot consid
er without pride.':,
When . the requisition was made upon the
State of Near Hampshire far.volunteers, Frank-
lin,Pleice Was the first to 'enroll himself aS,a
private in the ranks.
.Fired by his ekimple,
in'an almoit rndredibly,short space of time tyVir
companies were "organized, and the. Ten Regi
molt bill havingpassedin the ine.awhile, Mr.
Polk tendered him the; Colonelay of the 9th
- Regiment Of Infantry, to which•command . the
Now Hampshire cOmpanies were attached..,
IgneMitt ; of the minor "details of the service,',
and knowing that the regiment requireljimme
.d!ate 'preparation for the' field, he modestly de
dined the appointment in 'favor . ol'Col. Ran
som, a soldier by education,lind Who,.a.' few
months later gloriously fell whilst, leading
that regiment 'assault Upon Chepulfepec.
General Pierce was afterwards Offered the
appointment of Brigadier General, which he
accepted;and immediately entered upon the
duties of new position with ithieritY and
decision. He arrived at. Vera-Cruz during
the most pestilential season of the whole year,
(June 28th; 1847,) and-found there- a - camp
filled with , disease and death. - Leaving that
point in the middle .of.. July with the 91h, - 12th
and 15th infantry, (in all about 2500 men,) he
made one of 'the most rapid and successful'
marches recorded during the whole war. - His
troops were new, and toe, great extent undis
ciplinedr=-the road was beset by guerillas
along the whole line, and the` eat wasintense
ly oppressive; yet steadily, firmly and bravely
he encountered these ditlicuities, always lead
ing, alwayi encouraging, until he reported. to I
Scott, at Puebla, with slighter loss , n proper
thin totIM sire siie of his command than that sus.
billed by any other commander under • like
circumstances. At the National 'Bridge, when
attacked by 'guerillas, he led, his command
against the barricades, and in the charge, re
ceived a ball through his hat. The news of
his -successful progress had preceded him to
Perote, and 'Open his arrival there I found in
him all that could attach the, respect and ad
miration of a soldier. • '
General Pierce saw his first 'general battle
at. Contreras, August 19tli, 'lB4.
Scott; is describing the'details of this engage
ment; says that General Pierce was "More than
three hours 'under a' heavy ire of artillery and
muskets along the alniost impassable ravine
in front and to the lefttof the entrenched tamp.
Besides twenty-two pieces 'of artillery, 'the
camp ,and ravine were defended closely by
masses of infantry, : aud these agaih'supported
:by clouds of cavalry at hand' anclbovering in
General Pierce, was ordered forward with
the 9thrand, 12th iniments,nt abont2 o'clock,
and it was late in the . evening; of the 'same
day, after hiving been:exposed to a Murder
ous fire' Of more than- three hours, that - his
horsolelt andinjured him; An old friend of '
Mine, and . an' officer of 'distinction;' tells me
that at the time . (It Pieree's.advapee upon . :Va.
leaches camp at Contreras, he Was standin7,
beside Major General Twiggs, Witehingtheir
approach, and as 'they, came up under that
withering fire, led by an
,officer on is black
horse, Twiggs exciaimed : By _heavens, it is
'the gallant old Thirdsen how steadily they
move up." It was the 9th Infantry, and Pierce
kading?- 1
Although s eeverely hurt, and- sufficiently so
to liaveluritified. his retiring under
treatment, we .find hinragaiu in the field on
the next day; and here I propOse to give Gen
Scott's own testimony to his conduct= In his
report, of August 28th, when he', speaking.of
the occurrence of the2oth, he'says—;•"Acerird
ingly. the twja advanCed divisions and Shield's
brigade marched "rem - Contreras Onder the
immediate orders of. General Pillow, who was
joined by - the'..oiLtarri Bripirlier . Geniral
Pierce, of Iris division. personally tirrown,ont
of activity lath thenienin,g,bethre,bY a severe
hurt received from:the' full, of his hem"
Then again General Scott says—", Next (but
all in ten minutes,) I sent. Pierce (just able to
keep,his saddle) with his brigade ( Pillow's di:
eonductid , by 'Captain Lee,lEngineer,
by a third route a little- further to Our lett, to
attaek the enemy's right"- and , rear, in order to
favor .the" movement uPon the ,Convent, and
cut oft the, retreat towards the capital ; land -fi
nally Shields, senior Brigadier:: to Pieree, with
the New, York end Seuth Carolina xegiments
(Quitman's division,);. ordered to.,follOw
Pierce's closely, and to - take the command:of
our left wing. All these Movements were
made. with the utmost . alacrity by our gallant
troops and conSman4ers." • . • „•• -
.
The successful ;termination ,of these.-two
great;, battles was followed by the - armistice,
and such was the deference paid hy tbe
mander-in-Chlef to Gen.Pieree's high abilities,
that he chose him. as one of the commission
ers, along with Quitman and Smith,to manage
the,detaits of that delicate negotiation. •
• General Pierce's. services; hoWever, did not
end here, for on the Bth of September we find
him with the. Oth 12th regiments. of , in
fent& under a heavy fire from the batteries .
at Chepultepec, cove ring enceessfupy the re
treat of ,Cadwallider ,and.'crardirlit)r
from ,the field at Moline
< l4y. •
The lasl_great brittle of the caniPaiCuwas
the:Storming ofChepultep.ee," and on that day
he was confined : .by illness - _to ; his bed. His
Major General speaking of him on this_oica,
skid, says "Iregret that I *AS deprived of
the - eervices of My brave; talented and didorn''
plished <Brigadier General Plereir, - who ,;was
confined to'a lade bed." _
Thud have I given to . you;gentlemeo, a rap:
Id -bid correct -history of General Pierce'e
titei ,services' corroborated` and endorsed by
hia - Potatilader-le-Chief andlireaint
entiigeniat , General' Seett. No Min with a
'particle of fairness in hie moral coofommtion,
can lists:lll4th complacencito to that misera
ble trickcry`pf the opposition which insinuates
aught against his-gallant and chivalric bearing.
'Always prefetnag the quiet walks of Ilfe
and- the pursuit of his profession, to the tit,
moil and excitement of the world without; it
was only in This dark hour of national tritd
that be Abandoned.them for the perils and 06
vatione of the-caup,_' and when the kat bat
tle was fought_and-,-the war, virtually conclu
ded, he returned unobtrusively to his New I
England homeoind resumed among the peopl
of his State those occupations Which had at
tiched to him such a host of devoted friends
and admirers. . „
His history as a statesman—Aheldgh offices
he has so eminently filled, and the higher-offi
ces he has rejected: are 'events known 4050 u
all, And need no ‘ repetition or comment from
ASthe embodiment, of ibighrpriniiple - arid
the representative of a party which, has al ,
ways'anerifiCed everything to the - national wel-
fare and, honor, -let- me;unite, with you • in the,
hope that tha good old State we love :ant live
in: will be found' triamphantly eupporting'him
In the Coming iontest -
Per the" sake or eonimea juStice, raineere
ly trust 'brit the - 'federal enemies' :of' the . last
"war with Mexico will not be permitted again
to outrage 'political decency by trading upon
the glorious results 'of that:campaign, for the
Successful election" of gieir present candidate.'
Very respectfully; your friend _ ,and
`lPle,ticis M WyriKooe...
TO' Dlesirs. Strange N. Palmer, JOseph Wea.
Henry Geii, Iyaae 31 P f tke, 11.."5f. Pal
mer and Edward Kerns. • ,
The Whig tey . ty 'and Adopied
Citizens.
Ever since ono William E. Robinson, a Prot.
.istant Irishman, and ' in Orangeman; was paid I
to look over some !busty, state papers. in'New
Hampshire, to see if he could not find' some
material for the fabrication. of a few - false ,
hoods in relation to Gen.Pieree, it .has beeortie
evident that Gen. Scott will get but few of the
votes of adopted citizens.. The falsehoods of
Robinson. were too barefaced - to 'be brought
within the scope of 11 redsonable probability,l
and the only. result figs lieen that Robinson
will he, despised bv;all respectable men forthe
part he has played in the affair. He is a man
whose heart_ is filled with - political treachery,
and is eminently fit toile the -dirty work - of
unscrupulous In short,• he . is just
the man' to write Short' political articles :'for'
tee Tribune. The - House; Of -Representatives
expelled him from toe gallery of reporters;
and some eircumstaece& never yet fully de
veloped to us, caused him ;to leave the Custom I
House in! &sudden manner. .He pretends to
hold an influence over tho'lrish votes-- , pro.
fesses to he a-Catholiand calls' himself a
Democrat, when-in the tomPany of those 'Who
aro such.. He is the veriest politics] (lento;
gogne, rind tool of Seivard, Greeley K. Co,
that can be found in:the Whig ranks: His oh.
ject is, to weaken the hold that Democracy has
upon the
-minds of our adopted - citizen& •
Geri. Scott's rule of naturalization bus not
much-latitude or longitude: The army of the
United States consists of some -ten thousand
men; and a foreigner will have to belong to it
in time of war before he can vote. As there
are annually landing en our shores, from • for:.
eign climes, some half a million of people; the
aniall'army of our country will not permit, ma
ny voters to be made. "Certainly not Wore
than ono in a hundred of oar adopted mate el.
tizeus, twenty-one years of age; could ever be
voters. We would require a standing arms.
equal in numbers - to that of the civilized World,
in a perpetual war, if we would alloWonr cid.
zens to become voters under SeOtt's proposal
rule. Besides, there are certain conditions to
be Complied-with before. the - army can be en
tered. - A man 'must ba .certain, height,
able-bodied, and free from certain physical do.
fects. This rule would exclude thousands - of
Our best. men, while a vagabond loafelysix
feet and well proportioned," of little. or no
mental capacity, might beCome one of Gen.
Scott's voters, and be entitled to-all the rights
of citizenship.
• How any than;possessing an ordinary amount
of cotilmon sensa.could •delilx:rately-advance
so'ridiculons idea;- so • absuid.change in
our naturalization laws, passes our comprehen
sion : - •Every.,moveinent that Gel& Scott has
ever made, outside of tho military profession,
shows clearly that he has a weak iatellect, and
that he is past the- vainiconceited, and silty
coxcomb that - Weed and Greeley said he. was
a few short years ago:- • '
,
In' addition to the above , from the I Newl'ork
Notional Democrat, we learn that "Richelieu"
Robinson, in -his speech, last Friday evening,
at the North American Hotel, in New York,
.•,• • • -
professing to speak from the, documents he
had obtained in brew Hempshire,in which the
history of Gen. - Pierce's ancestry was correct..
eci, says "His Grandfather lived at-Webtirn,
Mossaehusetts, and died there'in 1713;and his
tomb-stone Spiv stands in the chureh yarr—
And we learn froth. the collections Made by
the New gampshire Historical Sagely, that
Gen. Benjamin Pierce, fatlier of Gen. Frank
_
lin Pierce, was born:in Chelmsford, in /757.
. Nothing likOleing born 44 years after one's
father dies.' ,• • -
-
Budt - cif Binghaton. - •
A new Bank of the abori name, with a cap.
ital of '6 thii,oo6, is
r aison .to oecumenic Opera
lions in Binghainton.,_ •
Directors—Arung Doubleday, Joha`A. Col.
Her, Edwaid Totephins, William Osborn,
Charles Ilteßinney, Hazard Lewis, CharleSW.
Sanford,
,Judson &Miff, Cyrenus H., CrOsby,
Benjainia Sismm, Joseph. B. 41)44 Waring
S.:Weed, Jobti,E. Sampson.•
- ~ •
' Preaident—Amini Doubleday.
- Vice.President—Charles W. Santini. •
Cashier not yea elected. . •-•
,-- The Republican says ;- The rapiditi with
which the stack Was subieribed, and the Bank
organirad—alrbeing . dono in .little ever* a
a gratifying . ovidence, of •. the energy
anti ability -,of our busi n ess inen, liirea dream-.
'stances require their - exertion. The Batik. of
Binghamton is in neWise a to the Broeme
County Bank: Thero is, room lot: both. Both
will.h.two as, niuch as andthey; t4O
stock of the, new Bank will be good, as
there is in tlie,e„euntiy: „The project of anew
Dank, to sure; has been talked _about for
soino tithe., bat ,the siceess Of - Mitten shows
it is muckLottor; in all important -enter
prices, ie . work .then to.talk. Williani Z. Os.
borni-Esq., of Cneida county', is the principle
hMing takea 82000.
A Werniar.r.. A young lady of. B r okl"
named Payneehas received a legacy aknoun
ting to seyenty-five thoutandpounds-sterling,
from a Don GansEmanuelffernumdo, Al weal.
thy. West India' planter. ,This ladyilt it said
wi t s,married to the planter in• 1848. when..oho'
'was scarcely fifteen years, old,- but the 'our
riagthaving__Prosed- an, unhappy one, itzwas
never prorlauned... : Shortly after he, lea ~ h er
and took up;' , his, residence: in - ,New. Orleans.
in 1848 he received information of Ida father's ,
death—he returned to. , hie , estatt•in South'
Amadeu, and,succeeded in increasing hit.al,
ready •lariefortune to one hundred and fifty
thousandpounds Sterling.- -As lie' was ',about
to .ombark for ilavana,:he rat taken_with Abe
c hou ro , and died ort his estate; bequeathing
earenty.five thousand.pounds to Ns .471fe
thring,)_and the *hole .4f• - .6l,t , iieverinarried
and resided ;nu his 'eatate r whfeh 7 wiil;l rankle,
beret - weilthiest beiressiri thrlJulted 41ftes;
Y. Post. . •
Refutation-ofthosta ndra
- 64
Thit e i diftue their .„
upon Gen.:Pierce,' have. little
their muss; mod arelforced! to re tort
ny and detraction. They z e „
in cotiductilllt,th° Plitieleilfrarree,lithers,,,,e4
p os e . kh a t the American people are t o
estat andlheir vote* seeeied, b y ,;,a_ r.
the services) of Gem le:term:lin Mexierg
there was a man Aevoid 4( ambition, tt e e l.er
the' ardent-desire ;of a ineSre pe r k % ail 14
is Gen. Pierce. , Has - he I ever thrust h. ma
before the peoPle for preferment! ATT .
not, on the contrary, retire from pub%
the ascent to. glory ls-Didlhe not resi st . "' ' l '
call to offide and power, from ea
ieflpfileate - life, ottent ter, perforur his bra
I an' huMble citizen, Mai waei t that. 4T t e•
) et
!came his resolution to. sp,ind d ayit
b osom his family,and in the pursuit of ki,
profession'? What was it that Orme stss
strong appeals of his wife f am i l y, w w:
i t e in e°
,Watrit .pewer ! t :.Was it Irtnik,A
Was it No, if was 'Mosel'.
eels;
but it Witt that"gencrons land itie s hc it e se
pulse, felt only the patriot, Pith to
defense of' his country When her righ ts
t menaced by si foe. "lie tolantemed tr,
as s
vats, but was:soon elected'Golimel
iment, and subiequentlycortimiss- lied N ig
adler Genera: In Mexico, he was $i
ed for his devntion to , his inettsind es i kt,
rp on the'battle field. Ile Was for ainv ith
in the rontizo• region; daring which . ti me
hi
watehed over' the habits'and canditiou of k!,
men and saved manrof iheit fromtante
and death:- He was in the tattles dentin,
ras, Chirubusio, hf olino i deli gip, 'Ckeinke.
pee, near &len, and at Garita de ee,
on all occasions behaved
i 'svith such brarz
to ineiit and receive the corn conti ou of
Scott.
For these self-sacrificing— es ,4, th 4
disinterested patriotism,;. he desensa a ds,"
weed of praise frets:ails connttr en ,
The disgraeeful scandal !
Whig-press has teethed, lies drawn oat
tfa
opinions of the officers'who ' , erred with
They all canon In testifying to his and e d, 4
bravery and 'accord the highest praise hr
seritees in-Mexico. This testimony m r
been volunicered, as a meter of justice to G.
Pieree,•to disprove the infamous insis tet k,
of an unprincipled Whig press,
Let, it. not be forgotten that this,mene at: l
r press, nOwlmilding npc!apital for= Get S er i.
out of the-Mexican war, 'and depreciating Gm.
Pierce's services in the Same campaign, ne s :
en - ,gaged thiring the war in crippling the eses
g i es of the, general government by encoan t .
ing the• - loe, /and were ; rebuked by th e i r „, -
President Polk as traitors . , for leadingand comfort" to - the enemy. They met
be drummed' out -of nip to the tans et II;
" Rogue's March." " is pith" the' 11 1,'
" that th9 - Democntey aztempted to aas s t,,,r .
tnro 'a Military reputation for Gen. Pierce."
Pity! We despise such pity as math as
do the hollow-hearted hypocrisy th at
•• • •
The DeinocracyMer 'r atWmpted to itaw
facture a Military reputation for Gen. h um
History, speaks of hissirvices in lideothe'
the taetlitun of - Gen.- Sirs dispatcha E 3
milittty•tareer is Mai' in inCident 14 rah
He is what Daniel Nyebster. calla "aid'
working, iMinti.taking', drudgingcivilia
1 life, health, and strength, to the taintera
of the Constitution and upholding to theta
of his ability;under the Providence of Ca,
the liberties of his cd,ahtrv." ,
Not , not It is the trici; Ofthell'hig?w
(well,knoWn that ScUtt is wholly . mepru
as a cirilian for the station be mimes to, a;
resting his claims solely on his military Os
meets,) to compare Pierce 33 a milituy V.
tan with Scott. Thinsunfair. Diti iin
the issue.' Gen. Scots a regular sob,
The army is his 'magi.. He is mei lc
a military chieftain. , Weak. and Billy a
matters. '. He is no stateratan.
is them a Whig we will deny tlutird.
titer, as a ,statesman, i incomparably *1
to Scott? , ;Why the was Scott selectee,
i
Simply because he wavailable mahatma
"blood and thunder" ,arsd ganpowdash:
But there ate sortiehoitombie . Mievh
sis
will not 4pse:end to_tli'arfs ofthidecol
and. who scout the vmul
, don ofihe putom
boiler. Whenever we eet them we are*"
ed.to pass their-Data id. Thereat*
e t
nothingan public est' Lion by doing jot,
to a pnblle arrant, oven although dapl
be opposelto him in olities.•
-.Col. J. P. lienjamiA Senator lied fork
Sta\e - of Louisiana, d leader of the lily
addressed a Scott rat* 'on mectiugala
Orleans;,and gare tho following teatiatii
the gallant bearing o Gen. Pierce,
i-' "It disingenuousue and unuothhkeer
to be used in condrk. ng the" canvas, char
than I will bare to lu chosen to we do
.l am free to nay that GO. Pierce 02;40+1 .
soldier, an honest 'rat, a FUlta4ll:4l
and a patriat.'!.
What a. withering,
pure and nantnwanin ,
nally aspersing Gen..
is .a noble Senator,
bike to all theseis
soots who woe.
ierce's ehsrecter:
aseious of his pee 4
.
mists ivho steel eta
ionseess—cesigsg
tefutint, the r;:ii
(lige.. All 1 10311
be=ta.', A ott
If lie lives, the or—t
—Dere.l.7ttiost
desphqng.th9 fac
tuts -with quiet co '
boldly laid, of a kcal
umnies upon out c
him ! Ho- is a - ge
lotto's own rank.
will tlear. Of him ag
. ,
•
Democra 4c Thunder.
I.
The news from th• 'result of the State 4
gf re
4ions heklin the di I nt Suites in th e it
is cheering, indeed, r the Democracy. -
I lowa is s - thi first nof the ramptegs ''
Speaks in trumpet t nes for the Densel4
She has been charged es doubtful brt&•
Of the Dernobratic party ; but how:Ohl! ,
entirely, she has rednomed the expecese,
the friends of :;the country:: This p $ :.
from the great north west,. and 15$
a coming ; National riumph full of el
significance. - We e peel:ally rejoice - eta
reelection Of lion. incoin ark, ad :
BernlOrt Henn, to °egress; both scum
r
thodot, and sterlieg ' mocmts, ned bog' ,
Hunt friends of the nterests of their •-•
ful and growing re on. -The 1.0 111
the whole dalegationin Courts II I
ic, thus making a clear sweep ofit. Itsi
. .
A Vo i ce'cF; 7 4 Onigte,
GLORIOUS DROOCUT/ C VSICI Ly,
' - The elnetion Oregaterertito l l
b , a the- Bth' June. jrbe Saarvol"P
the,returns "ere,not ell in; but cocci
htet, 3 ed to insure a Deateetutloloo"V i
bramhea of the tegieliture. As
probably have wren D e mocrabitotrqr
whilst in the-lower. Boise tberttogl i :
jority_etttiat be leo4 than six or
ere but tereatpfive pet/21 2 M° be
Igo fur the Whig! ha# secured butubfa.4-
„Retaatliatie rwujorit . in : the PoPulic
Verx,heavy. The nty counties 1 , 4
I have careleartre Cluckumr.Oatubi lis t
hill, and .W4shiagtori. teen /trr•
I eeti've officiate failea in their 40%4' 1
victorf ;
.
1
11 , =cum.—The returol4 the f
.ii_aliAta'thes'lttter annitillatlon ob i s
eralisl4. itYMO Stato.ja tea 0.,
, W 4,00,1190, . _Toar.4 11.:PT : 1 0 lit
..cli,,Poagl WI, irk& trotithe prOft,..Atr4
utilee,lo,oo4of tbo Stew, vieVe w*" . •
the ballet ihattbei. Poroorgy, 1010 i -
R most tOlioilt iiifoiy, 'So we P.. 1