0 Credie of Napoleon's • tritrire • - /leis * , 1 _ . _ 3,7 - "'W t e transhtt,? from the correspondence f '01.2 Iwicp.wlasiee Beige the following de.se • . tion-of the cradle whicb-the city. of Pain' is ftbrigt to otter to fltd future heir of Napoleon ill.. ._' - ;'.;f-' -. ~ , . : -:-': • ~ , ' f-, - , . - . . 41, o ,This'.eradic•it ri.real AV d'iriutrt, in the decoration-of WhichsallAhe•nits . eeenit6lllnve vied with each:Other. •t far surpaSsei the . p.e1... eb rtited'e rap 'of the yoting Itifirk- . .., - ; Of tioci.nie, and it deicription 'may tint proie tinititoriest • . ing.to our readers. . • ~ ....-ti‘ie cradlo is in theform.'Of et,iihip,which is thiprincil)la enVoiern in tho coat of a tus;', if t city of Paris. At the. proii. asi rerii i . e4gfe, with wings outspread.:` in the ac lt ofj - tiring. 'On the stern, the eity. of ,Pail. a-- , 1 *ro.v.odd with toWers,- - sustains aboYe the pil: I, • -low art imperial crownorsilver, to which are a: z a - (3 It ea,the • ctirta i 0_.',.. The figure, s ibuiked • I • by:two:others - repreAenting children, the lone i =rearing it helmet; the other a. crown of olive.] -,. Lrinehes, pe:rionifying Peace and Weir; Mile ~-th;r6e - .statuettes 'afe, of silver, and half !the ii , e of life. -., '` 4. T . lie little VeSsol repores ' on tivciluppo i TlSl formed - caell'cf two toiniatUri3l .colomns • and ... plat...el :One. at caph end nflthis cradie.—, ..; .The Stlpi)OrtZ`!'S ilea joined together; hy a l'onl , l l . bilitstCr.". :f.....e.extremitlea .of-'the' suppOrts, .:-tmd - oft"4: 'caluster that joins_ them are of -s:so:id liker. '- The holy of the cradle :is len:- ...tiiely _of roseCi.ood, so s.cailotured as toive rte ',..e...6 bitvacli6s'of laurel tin t d 'Ailver proem ~ints - • -- 1. - Iz_lt cover it almost entirelr. ' On 'each eide . • -Ir..toe cradle are, two mecbi'llions of bloi6 , :hred..,i i....e-er - riehlY framed. in 'silver; .:and . destiireill kr he Dem 7-7.--"a- oeracy le'-41--- nd Us Opposers ' iti - be wronteit into efithlainatical devices.; .i rire " Ja .- tlie Convention that framed the-Federal - - a Blair the, vrood hand-rail that coral-:j•.. . j;le...tely surro - unes t!.c .upper part of theCra4i Constitution, there w•ere two parties .orf., , an-. c'l`-ship, eite_nds an open soil{ :gallery iof I ized upon antagonistic ideas:. The one party - .- -guaitit ar.:.l.iteeture, andE,,co-.-ered ,Ioth''''ilr r 1 ax•ocati2d•a sitnple. fOiln . ' of , government,;-of. ornantents. Titi'S. gallery is interßcted , ',on f ee • i . ta - l a tr,. e , l _ defir • ej -.• and - , er..'jlEit- 1 0 3 bN' a s silyer•cartottcli: liearinr , he - . I ' " ' .' TN.... ific . pOwes' g plin .j, . r k.. ! .i.s ~.ritn all else to the SyliCs, In fact mall-_ cyphers of tbeir majestyls. : on a of eniiniel: Fran - u ti-di cartouclt rlepend gar.: I jug' each; State ri sovereignty in all sate. iands. of . silt-er lic?...yers,,,,Olicii cleeendingl to 1 certain spc:eifted rights which. were iieldeii t':e mitilic cr. the ebip . s boll, 'lasi. below ler - 1 - to the gia;r,,-..1 . government fur the gent:raj • 4: .... 3 al. ,1 - . (, ;! 1 / ." 0 .. 3 .. ‘11; ' - ' ll a Of j=- 1 :) , r, : 11 :4 vr , ll'if ''' ll‘ •• g• - rod. It was contended by this party that mound the - F,Ksw,..and -the other. hround ib..l I. . • ,_- 1 7 . `" l t'S 'h''A flili.b:li to tire' general goYernment 5. 1 . - ern, iirevin-,- th•e'•unifOrmity iOf the:l-64c1. f ",' • ' •,“ - < ~ 8...,,,ni n ,- 7 4 ,ll estera b oas ., c , t 1 1 .i c • 1 .,- / L e 1 1!. ... ; should be: few, SGCLI •a: t 1:.... rlght - of. ral,in g ' . ~.i.,,, I,—„. A . v O, -=.1,-,.% ' e4^,;-- 0 1- ; 1: 1 -p ! •Cre' le r .-..-:dity, for the n•enernl. defense ja ...... a i 4.. .40.1, ....... ~ a...L1% i..., b t......4 ....:I,aa 1..:i ~. c., • . a, , .1. 11 .0 . b liCl2 r f: '''' ' '' 'l' C- " 161:14 :4 1 2 surj',.3'tir , ded with war, .ke. •It u - us'contended that ttll Political ''......-1nc . ,;c...; ct. la l til el rat ; , °lite suppOtts the arlos ; /30 ,.,: 0 . : . so f ar as possibiet . 6 1 1mi la be retained: cf l'I•. Ory •••-•f l .) lA—lerlarrel%d - - • b.' -•' - ' u stun:. 412- ; cheat...dor crowa. ; r00nd.':,b . .. 1 ... , e , 0 ; , :-. oe ' di . the hands of the people., and that no nat... c....:: 1...7 .A., ;:. .: . 1 .::111Vi b::thelies is rolled the devices of ilic - 1 1 •Irni right' 6imnid be infringe'''. by °c' fun' o.: - .., iv;ittn . in lettos of gold Ott an -enamel- i damental law.. This, party was successful in' •.:" .- I 1 -Ti ~s., , 5 :i21,...1'0.. _ . ..,1e double eti . rtaz.,r+-: are itiiie.! the Convention, and WAS lcd by Thu' Inas /cf . A C: ..ticeon kce and Wire silk,l ituhrc...ide eilir ' " • •• • : lit the :acne (mil, t o wit, title restoi:ttion of r5t.): , ... •., .• • . . . . v:izi) geld - - - I. - 1 „l e a: teas 0.,4-e tio:;,, IN hio• oatt% or rather to •• . ' -r: ' The other party was 'led by Aleiancler i • '• 1 a.l a 3 .---moo •s, ,;: - 4 ,. ~ rearry cut the i4e:t. , , , that und i erlAid the feta:- - Ii3;;)•:.121...!•,:sz,: Siantleking the Dead: , -'; Hamilton, and took .a diffe- • t ;* ' .4EII ,sleri t.:4 toe i . .0.4 e ••prOLegs of . I the line TV . - NoibiL t .ir 'l , , r funettons ofgoverument, that the masses 1 AD • : . • of 1 dation of that Orranization. ~ , , I • 11.i.in•;: • -:i2•••_iy; - ....c.ir:_led•ia the `. - rta.7 , iirerr.pr,e,•- i9'• men wereineapahle‘ef self gov e rnme n t ... 4 l, 4r I The,-old IN ori i i• ri.arty had ;::touter chatac *s;-:-.: so:;rie. re,:tt,a:;;kablest.-titereer.t.4:: •The nolu- i • • 1,, there must be It vourrnon head clothed with 1 t e risti •°' L kh i ' llii " °w ' be • se i en :in f.ull'f°rce• lue.-: i'.,;r i:E.% V'iee r':e.sid--ne.Y . •under the -fliSt . . i supreme power, n arld iu.vested - w ith • the . i , re _ 1 . 4 was alWay,s_ aSi tirrn liar ty ; :il-Ways seek -1,1:-.....,f,s.:-,s E:0;3-" dna' lie I,•ef ,-- the''Democra , J;e • L' . ' '. * i T...:-4y..; 14 , ,it lit ti le -•,•,z„ 7 ,e- s t lon ,:‘,t ,A ti c id V, i l l g , ; rogative, vi using. that powe.r at dise-retion.- ling power byzipp .1s to the fears of the erect ' 1 .. 0 .-,,,,..%-. 4 1 :.,... - „ 4 ;2 • J.. „ ulous-raid titpi(l. " ! Wilf::;3 - ..ff;:rsor was a eau ‘-•::.? ..0. , .. t.- . ..- t i.,..can.--oate :tu -rovF t4a 11. A.. Derat.s.-traev, that, is, a government of the 1 1 - , ~ oal correete-i 'kiln. 4 'itlC l i'ldileud- hi'nli°l;PA - G •{ they regarded as- but another i.Pidate for ' ha : P ' . idency they raise-1 *the ,- - ... - :opt. the language cif his' piornpit•er, that tile . i, , ' .„ dc.itoe.:::•tio parEy liad left , him; il , 1 , 1 1 1,s 1. ., , r...:_iine, for Anarchy. • TheY contended •' that I alarm th-st 4e v.':its,"p i. n infidel and liould burn i all the bibles, ansli destroy the terrripks of _-• •,:•., : .••. 1 r...l en Irv- Zodrew • Stewayt•ii-ever fir; Clip. ,t!it: popular •taiird Was . uncertain,-that the ?1:::+ Alt o rroi, 4 1ii.,,..,k 0rr •_,„,,,.,..., L ,... t i t , you m. G , F. :, r . e ..,,, r , k , „,,,.,, ...,,: able to - be id ; i • away .1. ,,. , , . !protestant worship'', for Jefferson, as 'we have 3 •art,ut • , ~.!;...',-;scrt he, if,arive iii the in•esc.,rit.. eont -" ; • er` , •• ~tueu,-that the mass._ of men coult.l plat- be .1 hefc,re sLowii; had ;; opposed all favoritism •in I.':,e. telly c. Donelson of i:ourse'AVas, irWitir !••••:.,,, ..sed to understand the:complications 0(1' iLLs s..'°ve`liiiie";.: t ".••"4•1-' auy• sect, I.•lacing 11:,e American . (Kn6W-N0 , i,'!; . ,;4) • narti' T.+ . i. Ai - sr". ,x... ~i. ; .0, ~a . ,; politic-rd in:Lfterswell enough to be relic 4 up- 1 the..P.rotestant, !Cat toile, Infidel and all, -ou -i I:ase :4.lz:int:ler. B::t ti,...i a-- - ;•:: -, ir -1 1 ~f. •N.„1,:.t2a 1 .1, tt a• M:iior D.sn-l-on'had bee'n, the !en in emereencies.,-that i gove • rameat * so ! the ,ante le RI Of ri6 , -hts.. In this way ruin - r,C,;,....er QlGinci:..l „Licks.s.::, citi!iac; his -all- i'difill- ,- e wort' i 11- , %•-: no'• Itn- 't f - t • A .. at e e en o s repo., i- . ; . 1 I and infidela was ,to le el-iced upon tire : . i ; ~ a . • , - • ••• - ; - •nc-tit- -, r-- -,--• ••••_r-i- ' It be ':•'"!''''''',•.:` ; ".'-, -:-.. - “••••••‘i - •- l• "O• l ; ;.and in 'confirmation of 'their . theories'altev I cili i utr Y• nu t i-1.-lis }c r Y 4•(`‘•(-'14 in 'lCc't4''.lg-- ..,..ii.......-.1.1:1 tilr.roy, :flat ::,Iy - c4l 7,1,•J meztstlrs i ~..•„, , . 7 , - • • • •,-, •, .• .• : 1 :K e it came th e k-,, a t .„,,i;h E ng la n d_ I n .th a t. ~ : , ~ _ ~ , i , ..., ~,. . , ..., „ , c. ,, .put ,0,t..e aucietlt..stepuoiws ana tneir I • • • u.: ,, e.1. , ..r.5t.i:;•.7.5,...e.".1...ter.....:1;:a•54a , ....0n 0. ,I)e.-;• . 444, - l i the ,DeroOeratte ;par y vis gowg to .ruin the (..... •1 1 :, , , vii, .,,. 14 , 16, and ~.„,,,„-..,....„,,, i y .,.., ; .., . ... J• eertnin atol. earl:- decar, This ratty advt..- _ pt..- • ~-.; , ,• , ,.„..1 ly e Dons, :.I; tie n.:;:-_‘: •• I.- 'alio-tred••••••;13 I catel a ctin , 3olitiated goyerument that should country, but that I a•-ssed oir in Inutuph and glory to our natiOnal fame. ; Then came . ~,•,-.,..,, o ne i..„„t at ,,,,A,,,,,,, en , ..- 1-,,,,•:; ; . n :•., : 41: - . c. '.. ,- ; 1.,; sup-eme over the -States-that Should •'•1 1- ••• ;%' •,1 - : , _. ''. .• .. ca r e , ... . 1.;n1ic . .y . ..N..r.,,,w.,, in sr.ii..-,. :.,..: G.at... - / to ii.!9- , ; ,i i: „..e an• execuLive choien. for life, or f or : a General Jackson a Jiciirldida!e for V. g yreti . I - :,-Je 1 , • ,- ;th'tir.Get:l-.1i.i . ,= i,,h!:••..ert-,,--ot:-.:,d. :10::;11,,L,' . ,.- .t ._ -, ;- 4 .sitet and the coh try w-cs .0 lie ru: . ued by f. : ,• ; ...,.. c .,....1•, - ;_*,, N - jo, a , c . i . , : ,; , ,.._ , ~,., f1 ., , ,,..... 1 , . I r. [ tong term`o, year short, a governmeqt 1 '•"-- -, • 1 p " • . . . ... i ~ .. .. --: • • ,'• ••• .. .. i 1.1,1 , Lcrod -e a• kindof r" d - -• -• 1 - '•Military cbaracters4 Then t'atne ; the struggle ..ll.e ;-r.:-......,age 1.); 1. 1 . 5J/al r..... Jilt;. 1.0:1, %.: :ile It - ;:. .- '. ' . • lin ' Ue niOnai CI) ... ' reft . ./ Lad t.i I 1:C . Ffi;L: CI IL; ii::l ` l . l.. " 1 ' Vag :,.:'. C 4 - . 'Aili , cite z't . ribute•s cf a Ile-Pub'.ic. Th • I; - • with dim' 17 "it•=1 i l'ite=" 13 " 1 "- II" !rotting; They ,e. , ....„.. 1 ia _ lts ~ ,a agT. ,..i „ ,..„ ~, . ..„,„,.,,,,,,,,„ 1;;;;4 , 0,1; e y., alet"Ccrit :La..' lailsilleSS or government ti;•exer- 1-doWn this. institutitu the .Detuderatic: party , vio iva•rted •the reit•e :in ! jo,l i 4 4 ;ner:t.,f 1'4.e..2. 4 ,.: 5e a 1;• o d ...,f 0 . •'' • " - uartliansiiip ,over the'.leoule I woUld surely ruin t•t: et:lv/try 1.- striling a • 3 - ; , ..•Erdeiti,. •Mr. - I;.`res . b..,..:if.-14t,'• 1 ;it L.:, i: la ' • *- : •° ' - • _, . .......,, ;. .. , , ~ . ;-.: , , ~ i_ ; ;!:. ;natters- political, •reli,gious, &e. Ifeligion death blow to her • r;toit:u3- ani l'cornmercial ,z,:z.••••.,1:.ai .. yr..s 'acii i n 1: - ....-:-•.e....‘cnet«.. *it..:;!...t f ."...,-, , 1 - I ; _, Lt l t . r . c.ni i , E ; R i,i, j ;ic h son ; • 1 1,,,., i s 1 _,,,,... a . It i -,.....,..: ocemcd zii: : :.u.l be a matter of go% - etuaiz.nt interegs- 'ln thii St ' ggie I'arties ere throw" i..... 1. :i ; how is 1.1:',s i' I';''Ly U. f .,;_.'i 4; '.,' i , 1 ';',..,1, !:•i:Llrt.. l ., to tlie ,end that' , " unifortnity :, in veil. into eonfusio , - (Liiueli Was the ;lexeitement D.:••:,:lsca_ in g:eat , c00 c.Vt4; , ...-T4 ; ..414e, 0.1:.:.;t1: : ••••••_;;;s =a '.:L•:• rt.;_,Lt be rlresert- 9:1,••• . n d h at that many who b lbean demoera,ts left their 1::•J la rf:ce!i . nii, .2 . C.1a '',..no:lo, l ait 14 1'.0 , za::: . 4(• i 7 ,- . ~ - t - 4- ;1. • 1 1 ti.e 1:1:1;:,.e, tranquility need not be distutbed , Patty, fully belletia that ils courz i e was lead %-as a little. :c,6 :r0 2.i ::::. ;s ii •tl:c..r.: cone::.: ; , ' - - I - t6,sl - :lich it' a . -little.' I don't ea r e for the. 7• .} '‘` .. "'"'l 7 . st'cl•ariet- L. i s •p er h alis no von _ i mg the Country on o the vortex- of destruc -1 • c at.. .i netr 1i ,i,....,-,-,-,-,. : :. o, e p, :.;.:,„.. - 4.. L , :_ ;. i [ 7 ..,r ., t1:11..z-n , . 1 .1 notiens . Of ',lie ftincticns of Stet'- 1 t: on. But time vi l pdicated the 'Wisdom ef ? ,,...-.., nre : ..17, z d Lo t, C.;: e i r , : -.,' , t ,, a ci !tu ni ng • I 0 li r , ! crair.ent timil..l haVe found advocates . at b iliat, i 11111n2e,toictre, 'and ll'eiselthe'Ren•;,ocracy to •Y'.--•:.Pleas.c., z ,. ..e..t0re - the - o-i-•;' . '••' - r •‘ 1 - • ~.' il . . ~..i 1{ i , , La.', ~,,r e .. n ' Acre t ,„ ;en L a t., :a Short d,,,,, taL , c0 1 a ..irguerr,osttior, or 'power and prcisnitv- than . ~, „ i •, . .. tat:at:time. This %vas (Idle, •...•14 the C% - ..1,1 1 ,,,,,, 2 0,., i I . ; •1 - i ° I • " Th. , ' • the T 't7' : i:,:;11.0J it, _ ~,,,_ .:_ O. .. 1:1e,,, . 1..5,., ..... miil I .. . ..k. rc.1.1:41e e_o;ea:zzieon; rn i o f E ts i an ,i , i ever. ....n.cantte _art_ questroa-anoth ; .., I • i - e = n'"•" 4 -5 . . -`,•-, ' ' 110, Ltrer I.Lz_e. l qr.-- is et struggle, sad" one reade rs, wilt recollect 1 7 :.::;.-e naidthe money. Tile war' ti.,.:',.w-,:z: ,• -• • '-‘ • •!,;. Gt-er government . than _ . , to 'r,e, endc:i in - -..L • ':, • i. i ,.tcr,, att... • .0..:,--•rt:::=4::. Frc.-jticliee was: i)otrerful in i how reek--"IlY I whilE ;°ratnra, Pi-l - se 3 and s a esmt.n . prc 1‘... es pue.r.o e rat rom .re Ili-. incident sloWs w hat ,:cilance Gerierhi - ',its infllitence I: li°' I' • d,-... f . 1 li t ''' ''tl . '''t I t ' ' .. -1 )/ . .6 f . ' 1 .. WC: Mla • e • a c...ass ofour Z....;,..k5z.'n --r"- ct il --, ' ..r s. r• ' ' .. ': 't .. TV ' It • . •, -1 • - 1• , - , 4 -' , . . ' l -e-- 4 4 S, '4 4 + Vl...te. .:14 ( . 1 :! ttatrt,t•L 13 - u. j :ars° . ... /. ' hp • . d-: . .. p ier of ihe.i., tror•trv-u - ow tut; • • ir __papers .. t.. __ n 00 , ~y a . cp..cd the ~. : •,f,.` •- i..,*-; fit:T.lJc: 51 1 't.....:-......4-te:1::-.. - 1 t<4 f..J.:•_ms• i, A.s '. • .. • 'filled with dre. fol accounts 4 furnaces to. 11 ... t3c,rt.trci ixi , l • , ,. in . 1,1 , ,,;. Kn i - ; ,24. ,.„,,, z,,i1.i1i.4.. i motto. .' tle:c If. rtti danger tobe appr e h en d_ / wer , out of blast, 'ifact:rie.- stopped, ioperatives r r: .... L1. ... 5.,. i f ali ve,;liel .„ i, /1 „,.. 4 \ a ti „,„ „ ., t -.. ;, . k i j i. ,. f i lc., i, „ 4::.1.,..f.rQrat Error ulientruth is.left free tC•com- ! ill Lite. United ••1-3tates, "that-tLelivvi-t .ate- f,',,i 1 bat;it.7 lie denied the right of government I.l•••%"tiug -fog : s nd ships Tiling at their ..lata*.er:-.Peatisli , Gniaa. ; '. rrli to ihttifere wit.h.matu:rsOf ielig,ion, r , or with i anehers: • Be' . tittle i hris %indiVated the De • -.. 1 - -0 - ..c.. e. --4 ~ aoy of the r.att:ral, rights of person or ecn, 1 mocrae,y here,;too, a d .aide;: all those sues A.rreist et - Z3 0 rt,e *.ritt - elves. ' i . t -. 1. - 1 , Fe:eti ct .- 'ie. declared that . ina..much :as all I bons' upon.the Poliet - ot 11; . e government lib i - •'' a - il • 11. - :."!:7: 7".• ii , 4.i:t.ical pr.)Wcr vr.r.A ;: itkit.l.le.hands .. - ' fir- -, the ft.; &.m tt:.~e.si _.......,..., a. ~.,..: ::true, .L.,. --- -r.ii; - _ _ ..ce _,s of the pet, ysns p.re:;:ed. ir., I},c V - -,',‘:.-,1.1 T l ,zir (if 1.1.1: : p=c- L.y L•tture ; , :' , a II right, t :•‘-'uld - not be ; „ 1 ,...,, : ,,, ard et,r.fink-C s in j-iil :. ,- 17 - 4tsbuig, tur ti..l:,,r. nom theta save in the character of , . . , 1 , ste:-...tag a horse. 1.1.-.:, • !,-:;Is. e . ,,,..1.1.,:ct i eu ..1-4.1 11 : ut,un,z,iit4ll. Lis opnonepts ll .- exietl-i%e all; I ,t of ii . orse ;.111.,:ves, it-ot.utetfe ~- ' • :--• "- - ' Consider([', I cri._. 6 , ,:, el:tanling tbrut;g4 .17;,. .1 )rtirif , ti atle) ,- goveturrwti; specially bound to .protect the .1 ._pr , .:p‘._l2:y it4etest of the ,- cotmtry—that the ,Min o ru Pett,srlvania and Southerit N. Ir it.,,,,,, b : ;- i , - i.,i; ..,, n t i,,,. ~ 4 t t- e . ~1„r : man of v+Laltli hrvitsa zoom 'interest in the b .t.i. .4.. . t ttt _ . .., . c..... i ., r.v6:,k.iing;',.t.o,b.:-...;,. hitc, :'..e wrote to .1.:!e, t:tt,ellei gotcrometti. ti.au other% should be entitled t o .o:..tnea..ad tqe alit anti 1:e. voala :"-eli bi l 'lri ' to tuotes riChile--es—Lthat it would be daarrer , totoethirtg. Ins tinelt weg;', ...,,,.0 lam ; ata.- . „ . . ... .a _ , .: ...tis ,t: e. 1,::::, -.be poor wifh oce same polit -4 terealed the -existence' o t ,an t:xteust - o•' .... , - ~,z , ,,-. ; ,0 1- 1 ,- ; , n i z ed L an d , .g .i. ; :i t , 6 , , r -,,,,,, 110 , of nieln , : :Cs} - powt.k.ll. ttt: ;la. 'for they would thus btl , ia BradiZtrd no t i Cfle.mut: ,, ..tOtteites wirlt ; Le ai. lc t(; , tu.1 , :.ru..,, , , tire 'great intere.s . tg of the' sue.o.--o etat‘s as at:.'ll. no 4,..0a.A . , ol 1.14. , e eras:ll4li- , go , :vtr,--..... , 1.,t. 'ut 11.eirOWL flggr;l24llZelLetit. , C.: ,t,s s.r..,eatents. -• . 1 ir. . . .1 a ,L, . ...._ , ... • , ~_, . 1 m0..,..t.:.,0.1 . 1. l o!,,eLt.e u 0.4.4. tt.erc. trata no tvar Much ex.t..itenteut v...?..:. crated ill I .`alla ; le - 4;ot:1/lethal-al- the.'2•- --.'' tl , t fin.. 3 vie.initr,:tic! f::::r iti-liti , !.Ua!,z' vete arrls.- i ~. .- - ' '' 'e .mane "' . '=" xe-I°/:1: * 4- w ' 2l 4` i t:-. - -..iways Inoue to ,up ,- Ju The ahor 4 a ad. i::: 2: thar , , , , , e. of I.•:hqeit -7 , areou.,tad homp- . sti.),;ii,z. Tile „..,.,,, rso . ns _, t . 4 ,.,...„.. e a ,a1i3, ih rEfy i country, , iyut to give. tLe latter a.ti . ual po t, tab ;21E1111;ra., •,%r tc;kob fitore G. L. , Dacis, it; 111 e 16.54,' while I.le , tier.. Soi - ithpart I,ar ;',Ci0r.. 4 ...W . f.&.. SECA irr i setit.it . io the stare -.1.1.#!...11w;:,-od. A =fat r.iso .artea., - "ed. but gatte - i bail for j Anotiw-rotiz; 131:ovia474as also a!r -i 401 - taken back... 9 co. ; P.a., v.lrele lei hail begn_ iuditei. as 4,-eceiver . , ---. . r fkort.l,2llirotiOrri a, the pc..tsotii, arrest4a eo-sinteneeila ThurklayOth RK.yrtswaslf_reheut,ha'ti ng been fx.dritPrtfst.ifilf . ;,*r . the purpose. pf o and Die resultlf the eiarßiiitions to ts-Ot fortim crimes they ate; zr.l,,urol-er ofether. per6oriti* - .in.4)lioal4e, Pif VS mill be teade.` , .`. l ugh' thee t zi!Lre-3440as oritalier 'a_ 4 11 E07 I.erb-vf horses have...en reesaveree, atit c, Sound, just.as beta's:omm., ; ,; ~- 7..::-‘l7n. Tc:::l,,,trto,?...,....q,•„,'lt:'rreGP*4o:r-tefr(14:411,4161:11C1:,117111,-... ,1- -.;ri2log 'the people "ofOr.c'gor? to f:4 11 3 ue4t,u , _S. iatt , vlerernent; . 7 - --" - ' ;' . • n-7' A -9oxPilsr snail a: capitAi .of $l, -0 , 1.:-( , :i,a - f, )teekformv.l . in..the_city.,.d..,Lazinir I,i :. 7 die purpose oterectiwit , firte Sot , : 6;-5.i. 1.04. J. •'- - , _ ' -. 1 1141 - oyst--:-..-gitittotiat. , ra LARSESi MCIMATION TIN NORTHERN E: 1 3'. CHASE, trose,Titrignsduli,MarchilOi 556. .„ .. ._ , . , . . . ' z;ir "-.X..".,.gives,nsAttinterestiug commu nicationiiit . -_ thesut4eAst of tiiisttilii Ica th . .., salt, alluded to in our •Ittst issue. jar "Chiistine, or Woman's trials and triumphs," on the first-page of of our paper, is an extract from a Book in press by Ikfessrs. Dewitt. ilk Davenport, Noir- Yerk: 'Judging from this extract: the Book will attract a large share of reading interest. =ICL== Returns font all but a rov'towns aro Welk.llernadra - has p 1,493, SfeiCal . fe, K. IS'. Republican, 30 7 07E 1 : 4otiwin, Whig, 2337. 7 .- The DemOcrats not having a majority; over both the otlic.othe election goes thi: Leg-. Wature. One yearogothe majority against the:dem °eta ts was chou4ootio...AtAbis" ratio ofgain they will carry the State for -I'resiklentfii 8000 nmiority. - :lc o there is any comfort in io'the r. N. Repnblicans; let them I . are Eir they must be easily .comforted litieal-pOuer The; an"live leading ideas thesel . .lrarg up iu the Lei formation of the gove;otneet tuo opposing partias, - hut not till Wesisingtods Administration , was drawing, to a cruse did they fully organize upon dis tinct lines of separation. But from that time to this there hare existed in this coun try two great political parties. The reader of the history of those parties 4:autiot fail to observe the eharr.cteristics of their early for. me on. For instance, in. the 'policy of the Whig party is found thtlir . Alien and &Ai. tion laws, "enacted for the prote'etiou of the government against_ fureigu influence, and _against the scrutiny of the press, thus ghiog officials an exemptinn from public discrisou like that enjoyed by the monarchies of , rope. We also; dud them struggling.to place high Tariffs upon ihe:policy of the country, ir4icb ; evvry body :understauds, were . - 'nowt - to operate to the benefit . end protee-' - , 2 - ..,t Ilk , fortis,. weer and tear , his re , dot _ or4pital ,„ gai ,, s , laboi, , We fi . a . miu. i --4.kii i only partr of substantial vital ity, and'; speolahility has got 'from his pugilistic assi -lit is 110 W again Rang from ' temporary' pros. 1 ntatious„ for that word Jwfge will corer 'a My the idol-tifibat parti adopting the'' 17 '- - - 4 . -' ' -• • • t - A • • motto„ let tau iike 44 the tration to assert and maintain thnfundamen- Multitude of deformities. Choose ye, ,they , • 41;'/' . . care .' • • - • -• , i - • '66 and the. siclt ,w &4a care -of It* r . lid principles 1 454 government in, then' pg• i for e , Democrats, - wlother you will still d o •iv e a l so fi n d th,iii.imil l wat4 ag ;I ) Nati ona l,. Jityind strength. It will scatter_ all oppoa - 1 battle in the party founded by Jefferson and ~, R az * J oun d e d "ib e i es!e k tio of th e go t ; lion, sad ,in two years:time it sill. 0640 14 a fillattsisted by Madit6h, hionfoe and Jacksoa„ . 14 mtniiti , trktinh- 1511.001 (Vgionisetn*4 "of the prouder sad-stronger position : in'this Ration ior Whether you Will fellow Mr. Grow into the , purrep4 I. Jew, ari d - thalli.-i-ardidt mod'. tbaa:ithnsin The fast, quarter of a tenturr. 1 ritatiOf the Know' Noittings and aid neuii . '•EDiioa. miy as ,e. tounda,kion of its pilizirs. • ,; :New, ire have of ier :4ruis. With vile wing of the rp 'po,iti n the country to be ruined i the iil..eraf:policy of the. arDemocra , cy towds foreigner l i, and by the ocher wing the cry got :011p, thatilit is through slave influ , 1 ence: that the Pernocracy will prcr,trate our national greati.:ess.!: We mfrs.:, confess we 1 have beard these alarm bells sounded, and the changer rung upon them, tntil diet- y cease to excite any other feelings with uli save a' r settied *.disgust. Er)ery c!ection campaign I I since the formation 6f the governu ;out, has . • 4 been raised this:cry of TO to the .tcountry l from the clemperatto party; and ( - et that party has had cOntrol ,of the 'goverrrienr. the whOi , - • I - ' ie time sore twit, years: AO no na-' trot on the face of the globe can.ompare with us in progress,k_in all the elet eats of t greatness and nationa. strength, under the guijance of this sanae,democratie pally. In iitetiature,the arts and sciences, wealth' power, ~ ' and prosperity, our gnowth has eclipsed any other government ontearth. And There is not one great principle that has , been \ i s.ettled upon as a part of national policy, either in foreign or domeStic concerns,: that Las, not beel3 settled by the detuocratio party. Our opponents cannot- point' to a single one of ditty distinctire measures that, now fortna a part. o. our national policy. And yet they are the party to save" the country from the ruin, that the Ntnocracy aro bringing upon it I It is an insult to intelligent men. The r ottly,l34pe tills nation has -rests with the per petuity oh the Democratic party. It is the 010 V part; that It'ss survived the trial of time l ... '"'W.•y ~ ' • centralize the 'powers of the government,7giv ingkas;:ergnedl by its ,friends; ,effieieney , and strength.. Atid'at a later,,day •we have seen: „howeasilithe large mass of that party has slid into 11Cn4w ,Nrothingism,' becothing ;the advocates iof certain sects 'in' religion, and. extending. to thoseltee.ti the exclusive court- . , I • teinince of the gove E rnment agatnst others., And se-we,.might . entinerate,'btit enough will biti . seen in these I,iding charticteristic of this_ paity to give ;fit its. paternity—to trace k i ts' leading doctrines tiacktothe fountain head, .---;•Alexander •-, yr+ilton. 7 Ini - opposition to I these measures hate ever been foUnd ttoi . De nioeracr ihrisas plainly marking the oriegti ek.. titbit . party 'i ' ' • 3 ' .. . . ~ . • • .The distinctive tideas .to Which we;have • •thtia alluded as haying divided the two-part- its from the organization of the government to , the present, exist now full as strongly in therninds of men .as ever, and they . will ex . • 1 lit as long as.„thei government survives, for they exist in the mental •stritetnre of men.— , . At present they are not so perfectly. organized with the opposition, , but'they still live and willlive. TheY live hecomeconfused in the effort of the old Whig party lei' change its , i ~ t hey l and coins up something u e lse, ut 4 underlie the - whole structnreOfthe opposition Ito the DeinecraCV in whateVer ihape it as ' sumes. That oppifisition is Übw broken. A small tninorityl)llthe old:Whig party insist on .remainirig true•to their ancient name,and I land marks. Th 4 large a mass of the narty went into, he :Krim- Nothinn. o 'mo vement as • , ‘ the most available means of obtaining power. This is nosy diVick r .d by the, Slavery question,' i leaving the Natio'Oal Know ; Nothings under the name of Atne4catia, and the Anti-Slavery 1-Know Nothing, made; the name • - ofilepnibli- : cans.. .-This split :Was caused a portion of ! them insisting tlu4 the creed; of the new party. ...bus fernie::l front ;the old Whig party, sho'd. - • have re att. anti-slave ; ry tencicney-, :Le .more ef feeteally to seen:lle its predeliticitoo. ; and t that its name slictild be Rol-Abl:ca - n:while the t rwiler wing lasis::tha..... is I ciee'd should - b e s.uchlis 34%:0i11d :Cm ; nice a national ;.arty, and that its name shot' id be Anietican. On these pointa•eney haVe s' 4"it, though both :timing e o. 1) Gave and_ Douglass. L ot week (freely ; withharacteristie, reek lessees' , wrote from Was hington to the Tri bunil., that iti a debate in the' Senate between Messrs. Sumner and Douglas, the latter taid to the former,—" ire me'd to subdue You !" On this the Tribune lets fprth column after eolan3n of alarm to frighten men into,tle belief ihat Mr. Douglas, en the part of the Li c slavb power, had put fort h de fi ant threat in tile Senate that' - Freedom was to be sub duea in thisgorernment and an oligarchy of Slavery established in its Mead. We believ ed false front the start; tor we believed Dot glas too politic to make the threrdeven if he felt it. .We now harp the words of Mr. Douglas which we take (rim the Globe' the' offiiial record of CongresA4 and therefore in disputably correct. Mr.• Douglas," alluding to . Mr. Sumner, said' . . . . . . . , "Tire Senator says that we begin ourgame wit 4 "loaded dice." I understand that to be a gambler's phrase. He ray beole to ex plaiP it; certainly it will.rCquire explant4p sbefore the majority, of the enate' Will be ale to 4derstand it. If he ,means that be is prerkared to go to the couritry to justify trea son tand.rebellion,let him go; and I trust he will meet the' fate whiehle law,'. assigns to sucl4 conduct. !The meanthat the hopes of his 4 )arty.are to produce a;collisiOn in Kan sas,ln: which blood may bet sliedAltat he may trattfc in the blood of his own fellow-citizens for Politica: purposes, he-Will soon discover how much he will make by that course. We ..understand that this is a Movement for the pur lose of producing a jolliiion, with the hop that civil war may be' the result if blood shat be shed in, Kansas. : . Sir .we are ready to 'led that issue. We stamittpott the Con sti•uition and the laws of tl4e land. Our po sitioh is, the maintenance Of the supremacy Of tile• laws, and.the puttiir'idown of violence, 7 .. f'ftru , 6..on,.and . i . ebellien against the Ger etuttient. .: , TIAe Enator stalesLiins li un tl a minorite repott. I say that report justifies foreign: in teifetence in Kansas; while the majority re nort [denies the right interfererice: Takik4 that minority repot:, I can justify nn der 4s pnneiples 'every net flint has been dime in regard to Kansas, either!. by persons from Malktehusetts or from Mis4ouri. The major ity 1-port denies the right (''f .. any man. to' vi olat/ the law, and to :pervert thesprineiples of t4Katissas-I's.Zebraska act,! whether lie come Jim . * the North or the &nib. The minori report advocates feteign int'erferenee; we ak vocalte 'self-government and; non-interference. We /ire ready to . .meet thel issue ;and . there will be nii . dOdging We ; I ntend o meet it bold y; to rewire submission to th laws and to the c.o.netituted aurhorities • ; to reduee to sulgietion thcse who •resist Athena, and to pun ish ilebeltion and treason. am glad that , a detia'nt spirit is bgle; weiteeeePt, the issue." Tlte words in itaWs, at., the close of the list paragraph in .the above extract, are what Greey bases hi , scare-croir'.articles NVels. , k close scrutiny to the language, and then' leave the public - to jtidge of the merits f 'party founded entirely' upon. such .per %‘ersibus as this, and relying:: thereupon :for thateirial with which to abuse and •excite the public mind. The sentiment that Mr. Doitg las uttered bliould find a response iii:the heart of evpry.,p.3 triot. rellui re Submission to the lcvs and to the constituted authoritieS of the clountry ; to !educe to auhjecti6n those whoiresist . them, and to punisll rebellion and treasOn," is a .wor k inseperabrc.. frtnu the t.ife-. tv and perpauitv- of any ffoy.kriatnent., is what we aie•provide-3 with a Judipary .system ;to , accomplish, and what . .eiery. Court. in '.' 1 1 34 woild-has" been doing. for:..the past - five tlenturies. Mr. Douglas•,i in othei words, sinaply declared that. the Mad career of thOse fana6cs vilro are: seekiug to iUvolvethe coun try i; eiv:l war, will be met:. by. the . powera of -he government, and that: hey nillbe trela ted ar. all violators of law and order are ire;a -; ted, 'whenevor they way render therah se'es • i amctiab!e to the 'laws by their gondiJet. j Tbe public can put 11Q sort of confidence in the Tribune in - reference to the present poi itios• Of the country. Since Greely has bro ught te his eimacnee fraternize with the gn ! 'w Notl;inni in his anabitiNs aim to bring his darliivg phis -party ipto power, under the name of Republican, 4 has:become .a wore liar tihan the regularly initiated:members of the , )rder. • c. P. heat! informs the Decant:rats of the county, through . ;;is Know Nothing per, ghat they must now choose whether they will , follow E. B. Chase or G. A. G row. Ile knonis this to be a 123c.u perversion of the issue t. in this county. The emocracy Of this couniy 1 . . are ca - lied unou to make quite spottier choice: They have to ch'oo4. whether .they wilt stand by the principles of the Democratic party„ which hare guided the country on in its un exam,pled career of prosperity and greatneSs. mising it up, in little more than - half ak:cen tary, from a few fettle colonies till-it now stands forth mi3ong the first powers of the carth..commanding .the wonder and respett Ipfult; or whether they will lcave that partY, u ithiall its gl9riou .mcmuments and memo tie.' to I aid a . . few! office-seeking g rene ad `, . .J _ _ffi s " frotc - their ranks in their crusade against:the • reace and order of the country for the pur poselof official spo4s. Estiemely anxious on this point is this ckinsisteut Mr. Read. Atcd why 't Why is hi. so .anxious that Demo crat 4 shall follow/ Mr. =Grow I Because lie sees that they will thus be led straight into the- ranks of the Know Nothing party, 'mi l d will }therefore be very useful in helping to elect hire Aisociay Judge neal fall ! Ver t y unselfish is this Mr Read Well .we must say that Mr. Read has earn ed it dearly. Anyl tusu who will associate hieuatne in a,,pnblic. 'print 'with the distir guished. pugilist, should _receive marked diS•• tirmtion from his party, and we only wond4r that Read is content roith. so small an *Act. &it then the prefixis More than the pity.--=- Just, think once,—,indge Read } Irton.V. F. Read I Perhaps, taking this Into considern tion; it will pay fl - to the Bench, ..A,od-when )Pott' have made up your minds let Mr. Read knew by letter, or otherwise, for be is'anziouspii the subjeCt.— It would be too bad ,for; him to lose it after such a sacrifice, sol:Terhips you l'uul best turn iti and help hitn4 Otherwise he might think Republics ucgr*ftil. •The Sugiviehauna*#zette. • - . We lieveilreceiv.e&the second; dumber' . of this sheet, edited . by George D. White and published at Susquehanna Depot. It takes no part in polities, and the number before us is pretty much devoted toy the interests of i Susquehanita and, vicinity.` :communiea-' \ion comes oiAt strongly "in favor of a new. county, - to beeornposed of Parts, of-this, and Wayne, with•the Depot fora county seat.--. Another it in favor of a Bank to be located at•that point; and bits out " hanking fathers of Montrose" some good licks.. friend White should be careful hoW he proVokes the ire of our Borough Bankers or he kill get into trouble. They will bring out flower Han- nibal gpon him, and since that (.creature has become a pugilist (having abandoned poetry) editors Who run across'. his path are. in dan ger. Look out Mr. White, .st :you will know llomer, Will in obedianc.. e to orders, lame your toacfis -with. his shitiitig will erect himself on "a: stiff ,stitud" in yout . 100, and if you don't think , thqt the ghost of an old Munster Rapperee, hung to ocen tuties ago for sheep stealing, isl'etlyour track then we shall be mistakes. Be careful Mr. i White, very .careful. . We wish'Alie Gazelle abundant sucCess-, long as' it shall pursue the path it 'claims to I have chosen. ' • .1.17 - The Republican county Committee after several weeks - advertising [met at the Court house last Tuesday ei - Cning,Lut journed on account of a lack' of material with ' which to do business. The whole nutnber.pres cut was five, viz, 11. 11. Frazier, i the . 11 ti: Jessup, J. W. Cliaprnaulfea. 'Mat and B. 1 .1 'Kenzie, all the mo=t inierate We learn that none fornierly cleMocrats met with them:. .Pretty comp.,inY indeed for'detn ocrais to be found in ! abould ruppose. Democrats:tould see the .miserable - trick- these ()hi Whigs are playing with them. If they cannot 'they ought to .be triek4di., We learn that this conclave ofsige.politiCiatis and. oni-. Dent statesmen, discussed the '' l 'suiltject - of the Presidency, and catue to the cOmilusion . that if Buebtnan should be nominated! by the ;dem ocrats be would be elected, l'atall they might as N ell quit withouttrying. ‘..Pcitsible to the 14" aiut.ther ? " . • 1 : ' • From Washitsgjou. Ir.LforoLAS, from the Cotainiime on Tet iri ories in the Senate, has .rep l orted. or 1i about to :reporta Bill providing for the ad mission-Of Kansas into the Uttinn! as a State • • us soon "as it shall have a•popu.ation eat to entitle it to a member of Congress •! un der the ratio of CongressieMal represen tation. Should this Bill pass jibe .1 Session us it undoubtedly eWill unls the - Republicans should be strong enOugh 1 1 -de-. 1 feat it-in the House, praeticallY it will 'ha an lend with the Kansas diffietilt Nothing, as we understand it, would'-then remain to' be done but fdr Kansat to complY with the requisitions of the Bill to beentne a State, which it could probably do in - : tale course of a ye;ir at the furthermoq, should the tide of emigration continue to flow there, as it will. We have not seen the bill, but prstmict 'it provides for the:admi:k , ion of thelState with- out reference to ,the . Shivery question. No one-at thii day can doubt in cwhat manner the freemen of Kansas will-settle that: ques tion for themselves, By fat the greatest pro portion of emigration them, is from the flee States, and that from the . Slavel,St4tes cunt posed mainly of the laboring elas.• tt ho,, hold no slaves, and whO will vote against Slavery from a dread "of the eompetition . .cif Slave Li bor, the perils of which they l,ace felt a:l their live 4. 'Dins will the que4iOn he peace ably and justly solved, only that the people there hie protected from invas.ieu. • Those who woulirmaks Kansas a free; State should understand that hut} ling about li.iliSsouri Com promise mill not &vit.. I From ;tl . l coauhltx ion United States Senate that, line candot be restored iu time to, do luny good. tet . tliem addres; themselve"s, : !then, to the work practically .before . them, directing their etsorts properly, to influence public opinion Kansas, and tur`n the right kind, of emigra tion in that; - direction . . This :!is' practically" .• • all -that can he done ; and, thOlOnly . danger that it will lAinne a Slave State, in the. fuel that the practical work - May Ihe over- . 1 looked ia the general howl 064 that winch • - - cannot beeffected: . COURTiltli t'SD MARRIAGE ; OR TOE JOYS i t ARO SORROWS OP AUERICA'S' LITZ. Br Mits. CAROLIXE LEE EIENTZ: AL - 111012.dF " rArrv'e SeaAr 140; 1 " Ltsna," : Dietz inane large duodecimo volitme, of over 500 pages, neatly bound in' Clotb, for One , Dollar and. Twenty-five Cents; Or in two vol nines, paper-cover', for One Dollar: In press and to be ready' Saturday, March COURTSHIP AND MARRIAqE'; OR, TILE JOYS AND SORROW'S OF .AIMERICAN LIFE, will be found, on perusal' by l all, to be 1 one of the most exciting, inter•Ating, and popular worki that has ever einati.ated from the American Preis. It, is Written in i charming style, and Will ilicit threugh all a thrill ofdeep and exquisite pleasure, even ex ceeding iltat of any of her previous works; and in this'Mrs Hentz has - achieved a tri umph of no Ordinary kind. It is. a book which the oldest' and the youngest may alike read with profit. It abounds with' the most beautiful scenic di . Scriptons ; and displays en intimate acquaiutance With all gbrnses of he matt character ; try character being excee- ; dingly we 4 drawn. It is a delightful - story, full of incidents, oftentimes bold and startling and describes the warm feeling* of the South erner in gloiring - colors. Indeed, ; all Mrs. Hentz's stories aptly diaeribe Soatlawn life, and me highlyiaoral in their application.-- In ,this field Mrs. &nu wield* a kiwi!, sickle, and harvests a rich awl aburidant, crop. It, will be found in plet, itteldest and manage meat, te be a superior , work. la the whole range of elegant moral fiction, there cannot 1 . be found anything of mor inestimable "sink' or su!erior to this work; and it .is a gem that win repay a careful rural . The pub lisher feels assured- the _will — give entire satisfa tion,to nil readers, encourage good taste a d good morals, and while away many leisa I ra hours with great pleasureand 'profit, and be me t ornrnended to others by r all that read a l ' 1 of i.it red tion of the .work, 14 . Copies' ,' he i • sent to any one to any part of the States, free of po i fflage, on remitting 1 1 l ee of the edition they may wish, to the .ter; in a letter. fished and fur hale at the Cheap Bo ik ablishiug Establishment of = T. B. Peransox. , ` 7 o. 102 Chestutit St., Philadelphia. pill b: Unite the pr publis Pull and P,l CommuniEations. Pita, in Philosophy a well known fkc:t .that ice m elts at . of Farenheit's thermometer, and wa sat 21 . 2 dgs... other words, if a of Ice be exposed] to a temperature of it will instantly b i egin to melt but un temperature has been .:attained no It i: 32 dg., ter boi, portio 3 2 ii g g . tit thi It will melt.. Let 130 W the griplieft heai be ever so ire.st_ the temperature liquid, water, risulsi * nn. therefrom will. . • above dgs. . tint is ice be en pelted. Fur example et us take a of ice, in .a suitable vessel, over a fire laced that the fire` shall conitnuiiicate 1 . • • tee in the vessel, precisely one degree in, one minute of! time- -Supposing the titne.ofi ccanniencina . the °pets • e temperature of rlie ice shall be. 15 part o tiou of of the not ii- tirely 1 1 portioi so reg to the of boat tbat at lion, ll ove zero. (nc. minute passes- r - the , V Stands otl6 dgs.—another minute, . , .17 dgs., and spier .each successive the mercury rises, one degree, until it inei.l 32 w.lierr the iee begins to I !ono.' minute more has. passed, two,. en, tiventy, the tueicury still - standS at. although the heat has - been applied !V e, tiiVin , r out ott4., degree for each .1 Watch the mercury. closely—but T - . Inot. : move again until one hundred and iiinutes have expired. 'At' the expira • • ithe 'time the ice . has all nelted,;.and reary begins'to riz,e in the then-Home d when one' hundred .forty one min pass-i the inereary has risen but . a•tee; now st;thillili4 at 33 ;dg=. The ;Lure, of the wi:cri l now • cominues • e. one degree COr winute that same enrunt - of heat is - employed, -as. the fiT did befOre reaching 3.2 dgs. But what has. becoirrel t ,of the-140' dgs. heat - which has . been thits given out. by the fire during, the! of melting the It has entered. stibstalice of the water and-there re- ! I , oneealed—hence;. is railed' /Went Wed heat. dgs. =►6 niercui it tell, lEEE lia... at: melt— t h ree,t 32 des its befo tultaitel it doe3l fury tioli of' thelme ter ! an ENE MEI temper UMBEE plocet.s into ill or to;ac If n • add gr lug p.,1 e)nelj, dp. Of I therm() tarns , tLe l Qati • .reverse the proceSs . above mentioned idutilly cool water; du - wil to the , 'freez , it, we find that it-will give of 140 seat before freezing. Ileuce_we lutist t e that the fluid. water contains 140 kteat.':whicli is not 'recorded by .th e neter,, and that-water at . 82 dzs. con /is ainOnnt of heat more than ice - 'at lie' teinperatiire. : . s a:niUst beautirn:i.provision of Prov ,lieice and :Anon. Ineltetlinmedi- iskn~'B soon as it attained the temperature 's., Our land woild be completely Oa every warm day when snow is on ntL The melting point having been the stiow , would vani'di like a fig, and of Water restiltingTherefrota wouid .ar destroy au .•itatnen,e amount:of of- life: And if, on the att•lv a: 4>f 32d huuded the gro gained, thel fl IL ever: V prOi.ert w;116 - did not .....rtre out. its hit contrir -it 1 ... 7 . heat I.ctoie it:! become- frozen, our,. lakes and mouldricers treez&over t& a - great .deptli ev - - . eryleolt night, and every • thing 'containing. water %solid alternately fieez.e : and thaw, per haps wi h a single degree 'of temperature. • lii th lilliiiig 4:lf ice there is iii ways some tource 1 heat . %%filch 'al i;oltitelv forces it to ac4Utitc Ii liquid. couditiil.n arid at the same t: we 1 ~. , , .„ I.:We irik-13 it with the I necessary quatitity ,1 ottiven heat:' • But wen? are- other modes }l,e4de-.... • he 'application of . . heat which - will . to--, ,li4nify; Subitances which pos t. affinity for.water iill compel ice W.te become . liqu'iti- - that' they' • may th the water thus) obtained," .When 1 r.otie.tlie heat - required for theirli-qui is taken. from surrounilirift bodies.— salt, is perhaps - tl.te- inosqordinary ii e fOr this purpose.. Wlitiii salt is with ice or snow it ' will, in. colise;. )f its affinity for - Water, cause these es eery rapidly lojtake on the liquid i d . tbe . latent heat required. to effect . kt he.as - rapidly ah..tractecl I'63n:the; her betties - in immediate eonfact,- - --- them from their ireat - lossof heat to .cry, cold. - ' . 1 '. . . cage i 1. -4ess j grc 1 an 4 snol unite w this is !fiction IComm° . subitan mingled quence silbtan • form, a I 111 N :13Lii lar Or of causing bet:Ottle The:e by the u i are'mauy other t"ibatances:-known, ime of Freezing Nlixturei. in . a' sin ilar manner.; -many . 'of which' are inuelt mre poweifui, than • , • Liqui a in assuming the form of a vapor' or gas a sorb,aO to .speak, a vast ainoot of heat. Water boils at 212, dgs.—the temper ature of the vapor reSuitiOg from this. pro. eess!is2. 24p., yet the vapor +as taken up r'looo dg . of ',heat in assuming this fortn,whieh is not d meted by the therinOmeter. Water will !gra liallyporate at a lower temper ature,y tever'y portion of vapor thus;resiilt ' will contain 1000 d, _gs. latent heat 4'l LI:el-water from ,which is obtain.; Te are many otiter, substances which at lower temperaurea, and •hence, )ornte' more rapidly at ordinary tern \ than water. .We all, know how cooling- Ether is to the fevered e reason of this is that ether evapo- soy oro O(1. Tit will'boil wilt eca~ gratloall, brow ; .it rated, rea l SoilA he to repo • Rlii44 SO exPc/sa, of this s kaffi the tltoOttil othefr_ mat b.' , - I ASSUMe at low . teMperittires,-aad ab t from the a - kin to permit ' h ze. Liquid Carboulo aoid wrap: uickly that it- can ttever be kept I o the open air. Pla ce *single drop btanee expoied-AO ,the air and one Icarbonie acid will evaporate instate=: , --so rapidly that, it ,will freeze the, perfectiy—!.ol4—a4tmoting io t to enable* that former portion to, gatompferm, -I • `Perhaps, My. Editor; the "ilkoveitiiiimuui cation will 'explain satisfactorily the " Curl onaFacts" in your last number, and show how salt " , wilkprodnee ice and destroy it." The making of fee cream is, a familiar ex -ample of this. ,Tlie: cream is put in a small tin cylinder, which it placed within one" much larger, and thespace : between the two cylinder.* tilled: with fragments of - ice and salt mingled together. The , salt by its con. tact, compels the ice to become liquid, bat by abstracting the necessary heat from the small cylinder, freezes the cream. It is very 'generally ,known that salt will cause ice to l melt, and are, occasionally see art amusing instance of ttis idea 'put in ,prsc tce. We have several tittles seen Weir en deavoring to thaw . the ice out of art ordinary water pipe. Sometimes they will place the salt on the ice around the pip e -:-th en s i t down very patiently to. ee the water oom• mence running out. We do not know that the most patient man ever remained long, enough to see it , run. X. Sett Defense. • • Editor' of the Democrat :— . 112 , intr. • last you admitted an advertisement front my hus band refering to tne: lask therefore the use • of your coluMtis, though regretting the neces sity, to•vindicate my •charaeler from, the odi7 urn attempted to be cast upon me b? kir. Ty ler. I deem it my duty to expose the misrep resentation by publishing the truth . through the same - met!ium--;-that after . taking thaToer invalid into tny own . house and. nursing him for years--afierenduring in describable trials from his increasing mental as well as bodily infinnitiei, until his treatment tad bccorukT in. many respectS intolerable;.l was finally driven.: from the houSe by biro, and. thus thrown horn less and ShAlterless-in this inelement season upon the hoSPitality of My neighbors, whOse kindness • I gratefully acknowledge.' . Hoping his desertion; :not lust to ell sense of 'propri-.- ety, may restrain him from disg,nsting the pub any further exhibitions of hiS spleen against. nie, to provoke further disolosurei •on my. part,. I forbear saying more at present.-- . . •• T .* TYLER Montrose-liar. MA R 18, 185 G llenry Clay oil Farion. The - folio:wing is an extract from a speech,, delivered by . liktvrtY CLAY, in -the 'ltouse of Representatives, in Kentucky; Not. 18, 1850, and now, applicable to the dning,s- . in bre~s; and should; al. a piece of informmion be kept before the countxats aTheacon-light, that the peoPle may see and avoid the qttick-: sands of the.l.3lack Republican. But if it (the'Whig.party) is to be waged into a. cotztemptale abolition-party; and if olitionimn• is to be-engraftod upon theme' t crud, from that moment I ranounce the,,par ty- anal cam , to.be a .IVhiy. I go ; a - step fur ther ; if I am plive;l will give' my bumble support to that manr for the Presideneyorho r to whateverpartylle mayleloog, is not eon tantinatedkv t fartatieisruoratheithau to ono who, crying oat all the time that be is a Whig; maintains Iloetrins' utterly auhsersive of the onstitution mid the tuititt:. . . • Tttt LS. ins - enter* 't.f Stretm power, itaiiroads, and machinery have during this century changed the tnearis and courses of living, whjle life:discoveries of bunion happiness. and the . amelioration of human buffering—. Oar forefathers when sick; drank . their hitter. 'drugs - that did-Itot cure and bowed them down under, disensi-S that are• now easily - broltene-..—, They tried erude• roots and herbs whichcajled them. Now scientific research has . , discovered that this - pi.culiar property of oneloot s and 'that .an other wail required.- It is through this light and on this principle • DrAyer has compounded hiss two great remedies—Cherry Pectoral and l sad Cathartic Pills. He has coneentrated the . curative virtues of our best vegetable - .remedies. The result abets?* their origin and their ;results c . are known thr(s s ugh this- community. Mark the difference to a patient in the lapse-of fifty leers. } Then he swell Owed his bitter pill' in .vain: new the sick man takes his . 3ngared 'pill or honied drop and soon . Lis well again. Those adaptations orthe rsciences . which bear upon the security or I the comforts of human_ life areafter all the.tengi ble points of their vantage to. MO. Without them it matters little how mnelf maY be ginger-erd or wing. Wei, may )(now since it is s ummon*. hie to oar necessities and u - Sea.—Eastern _Lite rary Review. . sir. Buchanan in N. Z. - The feu Y • Atha of the 24th ult.' says:- • LtVe e;:re_ not what may be said.by trick ing and designin e ,ir politicians; wini•Matiage and control humbug primary elections,' and .tunitfacture bogus representativei for masses,• in party conventions, because wo know.that tile - people of this State—the dem i orratic . heart 'of New York—the soul . - and body: T -bone-1 and breeches of the old d'enioc racy`; is' neatly unanimous in: favor of Mr. • I . 3ceikitx.v.l for the next Presidentsaf the .Uni- . ' ted States, . They expect and nobody else, to nuiniolited at Cincinnati, whether the 'hard' or,the soft'.del . e,gates , are admit ted fund this State L to rote foror against him whether both ire received i .or both rc tejected.' Again:-' Nominate Ji3igEs cAwAs 'for the Presidency, _and that wilt - satisfy alt—reconcile 'concentrate thn . detnotniticyote of the Suite And yet again : 7 —. 4 :The .nomination of Mr BUCHANANa.t;Pineiniati,.io considered egttic aleut to an - :eleetion, - bY.all intelligent politi cians, who study the signs of the timetr„and.- tninglo With:the multitude' Jt:YentaStat.t.tcrrir.—‘,Speli cat,' satd, 416. little girl of Ave years °rage, 14 41kr to a stnaller one only threc.. 4 I can't,' was, the reply. Well, tt;en,' continued theyonth=- ful mistress, if you can't spell cat, spell kite; ten. French recently -eft .Nere-'- Orleans,•with '4OO men to join- rtenerill Wal ker in Nicaragua. "Manifest destiny" works, with industry. List 'of Graud Jarisrs Drawn for April . Tern: ' lBs6. awl: _ trience3 the first' Mon day in Aprili, Unite! : vs act of Alterably of '' - '' Daniel Adams, H err i c k, S. Ilurritt, M. O. Ditti . lyn, Samuel 13e9jamin, Dinfo o k,..W iti ;.B an ,„ ker, 0, W. Lewis,- Wm..F. Lathrop.- Att-k. how, Jonas. Parter, `Paninel. Bakes... Jac o- 'son I:4swell Culver. Hattori), A. Gillis§w J. 11. . RiOmnlion, Otis Greenhill, Payne. Rush,: Thomas N. Tot* /4t - Bridgewltif, - Stephen Mead: New tr E. Pratt, Itliildletown, E. Stadwell4"4l7l4 Williston '' l 4ler. Springville, D..111,0044:i Amos Williams. Harmony, O.D. TIRAVIEUIFE JURORS; 3i We.k Bridgewater; 11. W. -Allen Samoa -par4.. l 0 - e o !g e Prink. llernolt; A. Roberti. rat, p. Avery. : 1 , Middletoiti, • Franklin, A. Brundrlier, - 14. Et. BLOW I;‘ -Anbuytt,-4;;' - ihintoll, tihße' - 1' Jitanning,6l.lllljh Thomson, d Silver rAlke—C..
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