II 4 . ~: ! ;,,.:-- . : - . - ; ( - , .,7,..- „ :..: -.....:).- IMMO . El El ~i: FE MEI =I • ' For the Moining 4 P6a ~7411 E BEGGARiIt . Glfhad iSli*was picking up grains of cyflller, it asked every thing whieli.could_bfin ei g, and ihui pro ne, plain grrad•ringd' "'Ohl sirr(shid she, her wh Y sb e. aid-AAings by talking about sel. re.additio4 tg ` not my bread, or gather shreds; ' do The last gift of myitoor depar -1"g bi—z' l'ork Globe '.:Yea, stricken otte—r•keepi keep that ring; it as a holy thing. • • - t4'er, on eartb, - mayst find atooo‘.;.:7' ' . .Tolovitheeas did leve thy mother .. • . r'oserve g Paini,in toil land care Thou, wayst much crt" anguish bear whilesuctrusenfry clings to thee -. !Minn can apt luilty,tvretched be. l'hottoli.;:iienory assail thee now— 'cloud thy gentle Let nought of earth the tnern'ry srnothoi: - ..0f her; thy dear departed mother. thbughti of I.er sin'te Vfly . sou!•frOm sin; and help thee biara Tbe stopris of sorrow, pain nod t • ''llastdarken, - oft, poor human life. "And . #lo,igh islontwant should still assail, Oh t :let toy that ; luq:d . rnenery , Jail Hvispiiititilhalf hover near, Thy trusting tonelmess to cheer. Be- thine the strong, abiding hope, `Tliat•lifts the stricken spirit up; :' Be thine the resolution.strong , • - Ts abstain from sin, from . sbame,"from wrong Andivtien thy course on earth r:hall end, .-. _; ! Again thoult meet that truest friend, :. Where loild ones there are none to sever; Where will be hive and joy forever. Piltsbur,gla, July 17, 1847. . L onna :0. . For Me liforising:Post GENERAL LEWIS CISS;'• Mn. sHattern:—lmpressed with the belief that The following pages:will prove interesting to many of your readers, I send them to you.. They form the concludingolartof a manuscript "Life of Gen. Cass,'.' the publication of which has been delayed, owing to peculiar considerations affecting the writ er. They arelent to 'yon, (with the request that you _-will publish them,) rather to show, that, among the many who have " done the State some Orti.eo;'.and rib° are held in memory by the Peo itle,ll4sterlingsOcimen of Western Democracy least regarded, nor least desesv sag 66M12'4150ne readers receire.any gratiG. .'‘eatioriSrem Meir:Orusal, I will be pleased; and piaylayor you, oti some Intuit occasion, with oth; ietexlqets: . Very restectfully, , " . In reviewing the events :conrieete.d . With.the life of general Cass, we .n at be has in. war eon .-:teinled: against, our 'savage , foesi and that Ise has • • • •;:abso'beeti one of the most succesiful embus: Wore, negotiating with them for peace. - flyiliscgsd, gantry in making the fast onset against British iarms, in . otir . seeOna struggle : rbr. independence, at ;the river Aux Canards in. Canada, he showed that .he could with a good grace wield the sword; while, as. Governor of Michigan; as the. presiding officer - of the War Department,. .and ansieeskecially as ltfinister Nenipoteatiery to France, he has proved that . the pen, in his hand, is, an equally powerful,, "if riot. more powerful instrument. At the Sault St : Marie, by an. act of the. roost intrepid daring, Le asserted the honor of his country's Sag, and. posed his life to . imminent . peril; - , telling the cx 44101:40 - savages, no lltg bat that of his corm• irk wait tine in a hOstile mintier i q hersoil ; gad, jq : 3he same expedition on which this feat was renowned, he was found forernost in practis jng acts of kindness and generosity towards the twsied .objedts VllO, fell in his way; while, 03 `Otaister to France, {without anyinstru c liana from ..:lihrtovernment upon a point of vital importance 7 -.4 his country, and altogether new in national jut Oiriudencc,) he . nnhesitatingly, and .immetliafely took that course, which none, .perhaps, but, oat .American Ambassatiot, may have dared tldiei at once carchiated to assert his coMt . tfrasigi4s; :and-his country's honor; and to tbsrart-lbsiOesiop* • ter ir government, which, With art floret knmbera, and • a vigilance that is.neVer'. related, liratches our movements as a people; anti s s,la by all means in her power, to subvert otifjn(tilistions. ..4Sceing; at a glance, the tendency of tlie,prettoeed ,tielliTieTvreen England and other powers of Eti `'Tope, if adopterli•fiedisplayed a degree ....of•morid courage, seldom-.eXisided by any ataut.l4taitri • bora svbich has never failed , him, in alf .biS inter. -..cour s se*.tvith •eiv.ilisral orsavage• Man. • He.threw himself iSt in' the F du h Caurf "-, 7 lis an i'Americara citizen/aid assumed, as such,. die•re. sponsibiliti:Of training the French nation through -Abe .Pri4l,-*and.fhe French Sovereign; of the, puss Iton in which this, treaty would . place them and him toWards.the pople of thiseountry. His pow erful arguments, to . 'sliaiv the, enormity of the doe- :trines which.would be sanction4q its adoption, -..coneirielidibeFrench government and people; and . . the trenty.wari not•yatified by France.. the:Legislative Ilan; of his country, be his ishOWD t hat, though his position on all matters of vital.interept is not to be questioned; he . can at the ;same timei4so , !.contend: for and support the meas. which his party are pledged to the people, ris tQ command only the respect of his •;opponents; *bile he receiVes the unbcolintledcon- Ifidenee of his political associatee: , In ern:ine:Mg the iiissage of a ilOit!iltrecanpe • . . .through the rapids of the Maumee, the : Wabsti ;tithe Ohio, and the Alississiipi • in directing our-ar ink trough the"hoge :.and morasses of the un West; in conducting diplornaticcortespon • . , Bence With the i•eterati •rieg,ociators or:Lligirnost ;polished court . of Europ!'i. or in laying dawn the l`course in which the shirief state should be steered; :there is no man in the Union, who can be. more iritpliciiiy reliedon, with - certainty of having him conferOd upon his country, and the hi ghest en . f:conaiutns vissed upon- himself.. 'Pi'. the fields of di'.itgriculture, or of polite ..litar . iturpi - in ...the wide ranges of philosophy, ot ktamry,:. - or of . politics; in the camp, at the coin!, or': the, fini 7 eidek in. the log-cabin of the 'western . pioneer, ihe :Avigaatn• o? the Indian, or the sepiendiff hail of cc. '4. 9 o:o;.Generg . pAss' "at home." •lie bail r,t9dipamaan in everifeleitinkandcon&iiion ; of inni,icttoi!iil bow, to i+pjireciafe '' race:. iimeequentiy, Nvhettier t bestlie;pliiin, unprei 1.4414 farmerM:mechanic fthelejtrie&inul#il:te& ttie sdbllesariVealcultitinttliplematiet and 11-alt-1111 find in Pr, a w °TUT' ,n 4 `man;. 7.41 1 , 10).*-pnd c ommunicative 44i.. • ".Imilitelifui .and gtio . nie4,.w . tie!i -thd r. per ' , Pigli:: 4 : 7. ri . " 7 ' isbyi.4.sp....rit., • lutrl. • .. ;!: 1 - 1 e.. 44 4411 1 4 • , ;.0.1;j 4 . "•? . ?! ‘ !eal:.'. t 4: t BM ISIZZEIRRI -- ',...-;:':..,...=,.?.:-.:-.-.,,-'7..,:',1'..e..'.z,?.,:•..i IVE 11121 Your frierul, • L. E - --; - A - - ' s r nf:tr„a4,:',-npe)ience w..non ,of the _amp° • o a:lt:irate:emit:hatted to hi:plias los ' , ever failed; but, on : lhe.cootlai he htae= ..: egerytrost; in azinannei-.Z•hcjiinkti3e intoiit:(arighini . e4eita• tion. of elf 'age iudomitabl.;indtist4, inieeitykng; Jhboirtittir-, in; ntul.T!iinness of ,simf;: ; eitinnocleSty:of-innteriSiOti, iglu; rated litetartratejian . o4 . fainient. Of thought end or as it Tespecfs,many_ef . thisi , vitilities,-ihi.;Ny could it be otberwisit-,E01410ly; &milt a man for his Country, - t4tinitrash: - .`hnil;.lad he pOsse.ssed' lets of natural'Abtlity Abell was iii his earlr . life,..tittt*eri fait 'lsf.haVind :ccinirriencedilahi it wott ens f2r to , a_ , nt a rnan—iw . 'the' egithilials - -44-':'greaftteis truly .gmtt. Her Inghty,..anA. efetr as 'yet hi! t, oped, riesourcesl;.4tet nighty;•. •• aclii + ti ; ccn en te i be r. triieht y r i ... s er .. ~ fi re, 49n! from lh9g to fetter older. communitiesi tier necessities; the'greatt!si'fa: culties of requisition; her unqiiiFitio . ped:And pairiothrm; the manly hidepetitiOtOiti:eillionghl and itt action, which rireeMinentiieltaricterirehei 'pi:T.lllll64in— tboecentiiiiin:qitip.ntlin'thetrigelyes,:ealint- leted to inature'grefthic'eq4 mon, !Mod pos sesses hut In speaking.of General C. ! ts:tis a western man, however ) I: !Ohio toot . het . nidttood as intimating that there ii the - liast;.titiCtdreilf excliisiviiiof, or sectional feeling; 'in his:Wticieter. No act•ot his life would justify inynit4ht temitti, tisiiniifit icon The !mortisesObi his country, his _Whole, COuntty,tiiiii.ncttlting..bui. his country. And,.thoin;h the'Wilde "of;Obio, of IndiA ua, Illinois, and Michigan,-. have. I)een;the *ode. miss in. which he. has gaikeil ; yet the recolleitiont pfltitteniOthidhlt ter,. !in the Ottlo . inn:. ito.:Statfir ::froni.iteini the least pleakittife: hii -- .tnitid:'!":„l4...otilialablainad a phic.iitien has' enibledbiM to - rise tsi*liiight, - froin which he is not 1.0 . 4hi -, 44Wn;JUNI : he can enjoy the retrospect:With ciiityr t .pleasurti,-fmm the!con• riclion.thor, theistaticios'which he has filled, .4e ap proval.of attliohritLiclinsience, ...mid the oir plause of his.countryince; 1114 been his steady and his best rewanl. • - It is one. of thittaPpil results oldie operatior.s i of our form pi geventine,n9ltatmgriiii - sut:e,lulti-1 mutely, of meeting Mkjiliti9gAt.ieit,ao•- Poverty may throw arOueltlie..iiitp: i tlien of' our lens) her chilling iufluetteiai,Cactrilintkdetriction mai l par. sue the gesieroPi;tbilyitigiii:fitnions,antlthe brave;. calumny mayrint)44tlie'tomosApre in which vir tue seeks. penCeinlll;,tp' eiiat ; and`" the g'reen eyed.monitery.iiair'fix pi:horrid , gaze upoo the pure in ibPiightkintiiii the heroic: 11qatierIlltilii.i*fii;iiiitiliatting all Ahem tsiorariokrPre.rYiel,fisially...trilmph! Indeed, thC.goinl and'llliegetit.minnot:hope.:lio pass. through life, witlionkbriiiiig3l4l#l . - iittbimireany I al arrows - ;'l.l;e3r;tiai;stekCi-• iliCjr.-may wound and be !. On ward and npw'ned,",sid; by titeA.Tr . persm'erenice iu anhonorabldeonrse he Mach, eili at sliould,i per ehance; : overtalii'sc,tliey 4-ill 'fail to dO Material •= f Generld'cisi, Moirigh' op:t I.tbeitiest of inCel ur his private and 'OciarielitiOns; 7 :hte his enemies. But - let us hepti; . aifecistittiat tbetate not - enemies of suet' cbaractii,Cifo.4eindisigiscd to o extend to hint that. measure '- of ,kitstfee, which t hey mould wish4p .., liattime**, :follii.ifeiselves. In dial vari ous puldri'fitiltbona: t ytlifilhrlii-kee filled, .he . bas of course liiMillifiiitri,47Clinfac .. t. with manylmen, whose views ottlielt,fotsi,interests, were orate per haps. quite so limileil;iirthose which they took of the ioterests:ottbeii.iiiiiibir-. l ,We are; nlmost all of us, Perbaps;.jimPlorCtiiit..tbiirlioat timeti, that the public goiiil:dioeii l rfeit . reikilitirtlintilCgres Of rig id economy :and 'iinfiliftibiess, ihiettAi . jitan would extend to owd.:alfairsr thal;=.j . c . here ithere are so e manyt.o'beeir'st - Coomparitit;nly'imimportant loss,, it is bitier:llfats;thi Mass - shouhl.hise,l than Weibefn r. ld stiffe: Butl eiery Man who, shall think . . soberly of this eitsttei, will at oncendmit, that the Public officer v. 11 6 -. ran, for a imoment; alloiv the consideration .ok- u private injury;, : linwever4reat, to outweigh`en injury,: inflicted Upon t.lieloody, poli tie; ii.nitellyiitotiorthy of plain ; he may Gli ; it of enyeit*iiisircaibio st4i6if in life/ An , in. jury. MOM* tip!m aniralisidual; is, it is . : trtie, an injuryperlietr:nted:upbil3lii bixlrpolitie; is for the . body PiolitiC;:td'eirtorii : 4 'rem edy.for tt4t in• jury-;-init iiiiir:iippOinted as its agents, unless incases wbekirtbitliscretion has been given to a public Oliteir, ir.iireeide remedies, where it - was supposedinjtirlei rpigikfte. inflicted: Let.floy , one then; who ;feels hithielf aggrieved by any et in the official life or Gei l ie,ro Case, honestly:* hire ' self w - honest Min should ant, in the discharge of,eitbern nubile or . piifrate'duty r :-id the 'mean time divesting tbC•m?ttcriaki muck. itiviitible, of all belfish colorinittinif witrit;eri:efi•fiedioom to randimii;eveiethough : he may be Anowilling to be: stow . prniee public officer,' w , 40. - has never faltered when 'the jiatlint; 'duty wairliefnre;bim; who has never wit4tierd from anyinani.that which was rightfully : hi'S 4.1ue4-\and ivho for his private`aptir.of*driess enctrbinevolenee. • But some may,‘.lpsrliliO, ..itirlinte- 7 1f General Gass is so icime Contend he is, why.hat be •• aotrlieeiitniore - generally "IcrioWn a mong•thalreople.l`:Thii-questiou;'fitiuded in er ror. is.easily - It..presiimii that General CASs is. not known. , --441 he is not well knotin.— Tbis is not Me"the. Western . lita!es, you will Acarceli' - ftio - d afi . lictiii:lipy,Who'liss,not some knowledge-ofilie.cirir. who • his 'done more ' than any min iieotfryirifig; : tgMake:the .West what she now is ;—in influence ; its truly. repub. lican freedom;,ansi•iimplicitY of manners, and of character; its spirit ofdevotion - to the Union; its lofty and : magnanimous bearing, on all national .questions, it 3 obstlniti!! resistance to every form of tyranny liver'the mind of , man." No "mail hi* . Alone more to:elevitn.the .Moral • Uharacter the Tetarle, - 14r - preciiiti - gs. well as the influence. Or an irreßroachnhlo.life., one has'. labored more faithfully amlinthittripoily, to widen _ the fiel d s: or literature aniiscilnee; In that : vast tract of cmintry, No one hasa&fuliy..ii.oriii before the eountiy,l and, the - world, 'at one, flitn:faithful lipresentativo of .western freedom, frankness,. ion!1-,..inolipsni4enci; and ther equally- faittifuCrepresen" cat literary taste andnativikierikonotnt his Thole I.! l ntrY.. crl?lir, more ;intelligent anOvill: informed pqrtinn.ot-:the pejople, over the. Whnle•ot. oier:eictinded'Ouniry General CASs is not d man uiiknoan' ' Tire friagnitude of his public serrices, and his many contributions to the atock:of out-ii tional literature, have made his'ametiabie . lamili ar-among the people; -with whom he has al b eenithoroughly Identified, 'than' maujr:wook pose .-particulatly_'these whosiittOinationa;ip poitutticies, hme pot pertnitte4ikern to Hirai'. l i St t443l, ?f - ffik;#F e rii,'o;lhalbiitij i s vaefifito.ifwka•)l.4'C'arliiiii*ltinVie . • • • ' -' 4 ,77;,..,..,,,5;;L7a.,;-'4.0 .7 4 . F a •••• t•-• ; 'fi`j± scg _ , ) • ..- • . same period, is the history of is is life. But some ipay.not be. well acquainted with Gen eral Cansifrom thdfact, (Which is pridenieble,) that. his name ? has not been the rallying - point 'for. those Who have to get offices, and 'those who wish to get Offices. Those a•hb aspire , to be party :cad= .ers have not rallied round him. And, indeed,`•he is not the Man for those. He is too,thoioughly imbued with the principle which so distinctly marked the career of Mr. Jefferson—of f,onstilting,. first, the interests of his country; acting for the people; end:holding himself uncommitted tinny sectional' clques whatever. His modesty has, heretofore . . kept him from taking that place In his party, for which his commanding talents, and his Sruly r Seffersenian principles, so eminently qualified lam. *Unobtrusive and unpretending, he has lot more than forty years been ardently and faithfully sea his , country ; and,the retired position which he has,:during- nearly all that time; filled, has re sulted in causing his name to be less extensively circulated, than that of many who have neither served so long, so' faithfully, nor with so much honor to themselees, and their country. But the time Rig C#3II, which has placed him in his true position: He has, in battling for the - People—for his country's rights, and his country's honor, dur ing the recent sessions of,Congressr,—been• placed at the head of the Democratic party; and has ful ly sustained, himself; faithfully representing the masses of our couotrymen ; and thoroughly identi • e,t himself, in allthe great measures of the session, with them, their views, and their interests. Though General Cass has enjoyed the confidence 'of every democratic administration of our gov ernment, but oar Chief Magistrate of the Union seems to have appreciated his talents and charac ter,to the ertent to which they should have been appreciated. He did more than any single indi• vidnal in the country to sustain Mr. Madison, and the Democratic party, after the unfortunate sur render of Hull, in 1S12; and this was well known . I and acknowledged at the time; and yet he was permitted to remain in a comparatively obscure position, until the powerful •and discriminating mind of Jackson was called to guide our national affairs. 13at, like the slumbering lion, he was only gathering'more strength for the great emergencies in whirls he was to be called to act. And most •. nobly did be. act in those emergencies. Yes, to the immortal Jackson belongs the praise of having sought for, and procured,,the most sound, vigorous; . 1 and sturdy specimen of Western Democracy, to . 1 assist him in breaking the worse than iron fetters with which the insidious spirit of old Federalism had so long been striving to bind our government. [To 115 CONTINIIZU.] ely pail !) ilioruing post. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH' THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21Z, 1947 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FRANCIS li. SIIUNK, OF ALLEGHENY GOVIT7T. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, DIOLIRIS LONGSTRETII, r. OF stoirTooitr.nr courirv. SE tr ATE—ALEX. BLACK. A/MEM LT.—JAMES B. SAWYER. J. H. NPELHENN Y. I JOSEPH COOPER. I A NIES S. LONG. ' TaE.Asuagn.—JOHN C. DAVITT. Comm insToNzn.—R. DONALDSON. Au n rron.—EDWA RD M.CORKLE. Cen. Irvin's Letter Again 'The federal papers of this city assert, on the au thority of the Herrisbuigh Telegraph, that Oen. Irvin's letter, dated November IG, 1839, is a fur gory. Fenn undertakes to prove the letter is a forgery by asserting that ‘• there was no general, Presidential, or any other election in this State, in November, 1.839." Now mark how easily a few simple facts will overthrow the proof of the liarrisbuighfederalpa- A gentleman of intelligence Mid respectability, who formerly resided in Centre county,called upon us yesterday, and. narrated the following facts : Ini 1838, the election for Congressman was held in the district composed of the counties of Centre, Huntington, Mifflin and Clinton. Gt n. James Irvin was the Federal, arid William W. Potter the Democratic candidate; the latter was elected, but died sometime in the fall of 1830. A special election was ordered in . 1839,: which 'was held in 'November of that year. Irvin again became the federal candidate, and Gen. George MCullough 'Was the democratic candidate, who was clected. When a deluge of hard ciderswept over the country, Irvin . »•as elected over Gen: A. P. Wilson, in 1840. 'aiut : after talcing his 'seat, voted for the infamous ;Bankrupt Law, and all the other obnoxious mea sures or the hard cider Congress. The above facts clearly show that the Harris burgh Telegraph's trumped up charge of "forgery" is all moonshine. Ah election ices hild in Novem ber, 1830, in Ceritre county, and Gen. Irvin wad a candidate for Congress at said election. The Tel: egraph must hunt up some better evidence of " forgery " than that alluded to above. There can-be no doubt but that the letter in question is genuine. The time, place, and circum stances under which it was published all warrant this 'belief. The editor of the Centre Democrat, published at Bellefont, the home of Gen. Irvin, has the original lettei in his possession, and he avers that the published letter is a true copy of the-ori ginal' manuscript, verbillum et literattini._ General Irvin and his friends . in Centre county, have not dared to assert that the letter is a forgery;' and notwithstanding the beautiful document has been pnblished right under their eyes, they remain silent as the grave, thereby virtually admitting that the letter is genuine. What now, has the Harrisburgh Telegraph got to say ?, :What will the North American say? and *hat , will the PittSburgh GaZette say? All of these papers , have asserted that ,there was no election in Centre county in November, 1839. Now, that we have presented them with the'facts, we presume; if they are inclined tobe honest, that they will at one; candidlyacknowledge that there has been no forgery committed. We publish, by general request, the brilliant electioneCring effusion, of Gen. Irvin. 'Without doubt, it is the 'most , singular productien of the age:in which we live : Mix,ESIWTIGII IRON WOIISB NOV /6 1839 Pecied :Sir.; I talte:the liberty of dropping you fety lines respecting ibe Election, iequesting of you as ,a" personal favor to exert yourself as much as possible:ElS every thing dependezprni our activity.- 1 Our prospects appeargood, if our.friends turn Out—we them such 'a hearing as they have met with before in 'Centre coma : ty; 11rtist:son spend ibandaY :and inesday itiioo.o , -Alhigs.Mit.9 l l:: l )u!ifiiiends and notifying. 17p a. AtVseitfi - ifie to the Elea. tr~itr s ta y , and hotfto_the world, thitthe ": 1 , • - way& ! i stip r op. the 1414 Y , . y - t . '..V'.'wr.. MEI MI MIRE IBS FOR GOVERNOR, people of this district:: still. pak.,..sonie regar d to moral cliaracier, &c., in the.choice of 'their public officer-I presume • you are aware that:althoug h/ am not a member of your society,' th a t 1 have friendly feelings ' towards it, and at all titkies have when called upon, contributed to •the erection o. meeting. houses, &c. and not long since unsolic!.ted.. offered Mr. Henderson a lot of ground near' V ', ad. dle's tot the erection'of a Meeting H a ase: thing that you can do for me will be consider as a particular favor by Your friend, JAMES OLVL`• • , Pennsylvania Railroad Compaal. LETTI , NOB WiST or liAIIIII61:117n011..." Fr°a) private, letter received by one of , our Citizens , e be are pleased to learn that eighteen sectizns of Pennsylvania Railroand were let to the following, gentlemen, on the 15th inst : • - Sec. No. 1.-Murray & Duffy, • .. " U 2. J. MVahan. 0 3. do. do. 1. Gamble & 011iver. " " 5. Riley, Kerns& Gaynor. " " G. Barren, Tastin & ; DefT.T. " • " . 7. - George Blattenberger. - • " " 8. Barren, Tustin & . !Co.. " O. Lane Schofield. : " " 10. Church & Co. I ." " 11. SchUyler, ..14'Reynolds4: CO.: "• " 12. do. do. 4° ' " " L 3. Drum & Anderson. • 4 ""14, Gamble & 011icer. - " " 15. Garret & Garber. 16. Gilsen & Co; " " 17. Miller, r,roor:. & Elliott. " " 18. Jackson M . Fluldiri.. The sections vary from / to I miles in length, making altogether LS miles now under contract, terminating at the junction on'the Juniata river. On section 6, a superb bridge; (probably on the wire suspension plan,) will be constructed over the Susquehanna river. We learn that the lettin,gs were given out on the most favorable terms. • I - This day, as our readers are aware: 15 sections east of this city, will be given out to the lowest and best bidders, and the %TA( will becomnaencecl immediately. It is to be hoped that our citizens will now have greater inducementslo subscribe liberally to the stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 6 It is their duty as . 'well as . tbeir interest to do so. trYThe oillyground, upon which we can base the wonderful love maoifested for General. Taylor by the Federalists, in certain quarters, is that ol a hope of gain in the approaching elections. - In Maryland, Pen nsyl vania. 'Kentucky, . Tennessee, and Indiana, impprtanitAefections am yet to take place. The Federal papers in all these Stales, backed by Mr. Clay, have denouneed the war, and all who have aided in'austainiag it. But Gen. Taylor, they tell us, is a !Rig! and has won ••golden opinions from all classes of men." There fore, if they-can make a show of love for him, (who has been one of the/Oren:l4;st in sustaining the war,) they think theican dape the people; and filially wipe out . the stain of their toryistii. But they cannot do it. There ate too many Boston Chronotypes, Xenia Torch Lights, Tom Corwins, and Horace Greelys among them, to permit their escape fiom the doom which awaits them. Their toryism sticks clover to them than did the pois , ooed 440, opSressui. ; • Moncssin, the Federal candidate for Congress,in the Districtwbere Mr.. Clay lives:will not avow himself in faor:.of General Taylor for the Presidency,-altheaghle is challenged on the subject, every where, by his opponent. He will onimit himself to.no .c4an who does not avow himself a Whig!. 3 The Louisville Wooers!, in referring to the Journal, of that city, asts--‘•Can the editor (Potte ries) walk the Ind look an honest man in the face without blushing?' lie blush! A hill blooded Mexican Whig blush! Ask "can the leo. pant change his spots; or the. Ethiopian his skin?" That which would'makc one like him blush, would cause a himgry horse to leave his oats in utter disgust. : • , Snip FEVEICA.I.CLNADA—MeIanchoIy accounts of sickness num* the, immigrants in Canada con tinue to reach . m. The Montreal Pilot presents the fullowingsaid Pictdre of suffering. and death. “There meat the present moment 45 nuns sick from the exposure; fatigue, and the attacks of the disease. All thegray nuns in attendance, 2of the sisters of chiritY 5 physicianniand F 3 students, now lie sick; to 'which gloomy and sickeninv record we must width number of 1585 persons, ;fall ages and sexes, lingering on beds of -wretchedness and corruption t in many cases without an attendant to offer a droP hi water or even attend, to those decent formalities which the sad solemnities of death requlre."- Aod still the: immigrants are coming by Ahou-- . sands. An'Emigrant _Agent in Canada has re: ceived lists of emegrants who sailed between the tst and tOtbJune for America, to the number of 9,000 I numher of the kings and hea4l inen of the country surrounding the MarylandAfricatt chlony at Cape Palmas, have voluntarilypliced thCmselves add-their people under thciarisdiction of the colony. The event affords alratifying proof of the wholesome influ ence wbieb'the colonists have acquired over the tinily° tribes in their neighborhood.—Bolliniore Sun. .thnerieM 'CoUsulaiei.—The following are said to be *actual fees of the most lucrative consu• fates ittt4e gift of the President. Liverpool, $9. 065 ; Krim, $3,0131 ; 'Rio de Janeiro, $5,332; Ha vana,j3/781; Oahu, s3,3cex; Htdl , $2,325; Glass. gow, 11iticia.sort College, at Carlisle, Pa.—At the corn menceoent, July bib, the. degree of A. B. was conk* on fifteen persons. The:honorary degree of Alaster of Arts was conferred - Om Joseph Salkeld f of Connoted ; and - William N. Johnson, of Germantown, Pa.-- Tile:degree 0fL.1.,D. upon Major flenitr Biewer. ton,..Snperintendant:of the Unitrd State.' Military Academy; West Point; and upon the lion..Beyer d.qafinson of Baltimore, Md. litelligenr? from Tuba.---We have received by the - Childe Harold, Capt.:Richt, files of Havanna pa pers to the 20th ult. • • The Superior Executive Junta of finance of the Island of Cuba have resolved to prolong tot six motiths further, that is to say, from the 18th of the Piesent month of July to the I BthofJanuary, 1848; the freedom of Uty, on corn and corn meal impot tilt into that Isreid h at thesarne ports designated in the ordinance of January last, granting the above nientioned.privilege of freedom of duty on said or tieles.—EN Y. Herald. The Washington correspondent of the Bal. tun' ore Sun, writing on the i7ili 'instant, says " The dome of the Capitol, at the present mu. Inent, presents rather a singular appearance: a temporary platform has been raised some - "fifty feet above its top; and the men engaged Work -appear in ii enviable position 'to ..stboie:tin terrafirtua below. All these fixin s"'are!pre : :, paratory to the erection of the great lanieinwhieh _is to illuminate the. whole city. The, poli - Whicb is to support it, appears tohevery strong and du rable, and stand some-hundred teet,abo.ye,_the dome. The 'alit= is very large and nanclsordeil constructed.- Ouf- - citizenttAri anxious to see, this` affair in operation. - PENFUSILVAICIA RAIL ROAD.--neLOnir4frp r r. ~g la n g anii_mmnuy,orl-Afteen,nliki:WAht tiitte:.fttitit this city ea§twiliii; wiil Le givsic;lllt. to day. 2E24 • ; r - EN The ReventiV..-•=- - - we have Rrocuyed from 'the Treasury, says tie up i orr , an. official litter from the Becretatii of the Tr:east/ 1 7,i in reply to a communication from the g o n. Mr. Adams. of Miss, which 'letter, with the table annexed, die giVpulaelow. •It appeprs that the actual avgineniatiors,iif:4eceiPts fur duties for the fi rs t seven months and tin dais under the Tariff of 184 6 , iompaied with the same time under the Tariff of 184-2, exceeds one million of dollars; and that, adding the luties on the Warehoused goods, the total increase is nearly one million and a half of dollars.. It appears also that the rate of augrnen tation is progressing, and that Mr. Walker's esti. mate will be:more than realized by the mull. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July 16.1847. Sir: The gross receipts from customs from the Ist of December. 18 . 16,t0 the . 10th .3 uly,l 847,under the Tariff of 1846, compared with the same period of the previous year under:the Tariff 1)1184 2, ex hihits an increase of the Tudor 1845 of one mil lion and four thousand dollars. . This is exclusive of the duties accrued on goods in warehouse under the new warehousing law, which is nearly half a million, and will make the total augmentation of duties. accrued during the first seven months and ten days of the . Tariff of 184 G, compared with the same time under Inc Tariff of 1840, about one million and a half dollars. •. • , - Since my last letter to you, We have received re turns for the month of June, and the first ten days of July, - which would seem to indicate that the augmentation of revenue is still progressing. am sir, very respectfully your obedient servant: K.J.WALKER: %.. Secretary of the Treasury. Iron. SADLms, Pontotoc, Miss. Comparative statement of gross receipts from Custemis at the ports of the United States, during the months • of December, 1845 aad 1846, and January to July 10, 184 G and 1847, under the respective Tariffs of 1842 and, 1846. 1815-'6 1846-'7 $2,100.320 $2,405,325 2,316,269 • 2,619,211 2,201,519 2,431,075 4,108,556 . 3,137,106 2,809,311 3,565,961 2,088.517 2,333,477 2,574,268 2,512.109. 714,260 988,819° December, January', 'February, Marc+, April, May, June, July 10, $ L 9,00,032 Excess of Tariff of 1846, •'Not all the 'ports 4 , Trtasury Department, July 16, 15.17 LOCAL MATTERS. ajlty reqnest, Mr. Gino:: wilt lecture at Philo Hall this evening, on Magnetism and Clairvoyance. Miss ManTH• wilt read 846. with bandaged eyes. Other intete:ting experiments will be produced. A class of instruction will be formed. Admit tance 25 cents. • We are glad that those who have not yet wit nessed the wonderful experiments of Miss Martha will have an opportunity to-night. Let the Hall be crowded. Pratte Aexxowtsnomm.—The undersigned, take this method of publicly acknowledging our obligations, and returning our sincere thanks to the several Fire Companies of the ciry of Pittsburgh, who so promptly and energetically exerted them selves at the late fires in our vicinity; and who, notwithstanding the difficulties with which they had to contend, so successfully arrested the pro, grew of the conllagtation. We regard them as in a great measure, the guardians of our property. James A. Irwin, Samuel Wright, _ . .Wm. M'Clure,. - John Black, Robert Wray, H. Irwin Henry'Bushyaeger, E. Keunitly, . Thomas Dickson, Thomas Hamilton, Robert Holmes, Robert Armstrong, Aaron Blanchard,'.: William Peacock, Walter Dunn, David Warden, J. M. M Roterts, D. MC:eary, John Brickle, Thomas bt Cullough, John Roue, William Woods, Alex. Black, James C. Cummins, Deni is M'Donaugh, William S. Thompson C. Haney, John Hughes, Robet H. Miller, Joseph Rubirson, Charles Rowan, Thomas MTiee, • A. M. Hartupee, L. Harper. , • Pittsburgh, July 2:2, ISt% (City papers Will please copy ) On the 12th instant, while Professor ALnircu of Washington College, (Pa.) was engaged:in making some experiments with the compound hydro oxygen blowpipe,. the flame , passed back into the tube, causing the gasses to ignite, and pro ducing an explosion of the vcssef containing them; several fragments of which struck Mr. 'A., stun ning him and badly wounding his head and face. He was rendered incapable of attending to his duties for several days. Gt,•A young 'un—we don't know:ills name— who 'belongs to the upper end of the city,•was jilted by Ilia lady-love on Toes lay eti ening.. He couldn't staid it, so he couldn't; and he got land anum and swallowed the quantity required' to af ford relief in such caiCs. The dose was about'to perform its office, when some friends interfered and forced down an emetic. Thus was to life of a good fellow saved; .who will live, we hope; to love • again ; and may he be successful the next time he risks his heart. - Dons.—Being . up late the other night,“ as is our custom," we found the air musical'with the howl. in gof dogs. Our roller boy, who traversed Bmiti:;'s arithmetic, while at school, insistel that there was a full band of them, numbering six hundredand fifty.- This is his calculation, riot ours. )3ut there were, surely, a few dogs, and we are confident we heard rt great noise., l ow, what is the hse of these worthless animals in a city? . We like a,good dog—and who.does nor '-but we observe hil-Mir travels through the streets, but few worth the bones they pick. They are an intolerable nuisance ; 'which is more than we would dare to say Of hogi: against which, city ordinances have_sti often`been hurled. Dogs are not fit cottpanion.g for men; nor suitable playthings for-children. Then where.is their use—in a citycn'e mean. We ask .prothe. tion fromsuch serenades As - they afford; and. We dare say, many good citizens, older and more de serving, than we claim to be, - pray for ;the same favor. Will the city fathers - hear iia3 If they will grant Ifs our petition, we promiseth say noth. ing more about the stagnant wateriolthebasin-: : until the people in that neighbOrhoodhegin to coin. plain again. Baasn.—lf our city authorities would follOw tl example of, their Philadelphia brethren, mentioned in the annexed.paragraph, they, would, confer a great beßeflt on the people:— Assizn or Bus An.-4 Good .illeve.—We notice that the Common Council ofPhiladelphia have ta ken up the subject of establishing a uniforth weight oflbt cad—and corresponding prtces—a movement which must Kove of .benefit to the poor, and one * which seems to be loudly called' for, by the exist ing state of things.:. Ari exaroination has been in itituied ataoe of the established bakeries of that city:-and. rn the result will undoubtedly 'prove a vantageous to consrners. F.Loeensivrs.—There have heerr , less than three.of these interesting attire "during' the past tenidays, in _our city. No -deaths. have been the result, no Rounds inflicted;savetcrthe feelings of pas and ar i as: - ~.I:&.The fire last night 'was la ther upper part of We did not hear particulars, ME o . kl PILTCIIES 'Mr ELECTRIC 'TELEGRAPH.- Et/ Tll*- .31011*1716 Interesting from Mexico. laitabiz.rtitA, July 24, Gh. 15iii.:1 3 . M. The NetV :Orleans Pitaymill extra nt the 13th instant, was received at-Baltimore on: yesterday evening; and, from the negligenee of one of the Clerks it:Abe Post Office, was not l'Orwarde.dMatit this morning, when it came in the mail. , The Picayune. bad received ides of Mexican pa perS,up to June 20th. El Rapublicano gives inihrmationrelative to the American prisoners, from which it appears that they have left the Capital, and are at Huejulla, where ISO American prisoners of war hadbeen detained by the goveinment. Gen. .Garay4 } -=3S sent the necessary means for supplying them with food. We have looked in vain into the preceding numbers of this paper for a notice of. their depar ture from the capital; and the above small notice is all that we Can find on the subject. - The sum• monses for Congress to assemble, •we found in almost every paper. No quorum had assembled as late as the 29th. El Republican° publisher da.ly the list of members. There' have several times teen very nearly a quorum, and there is doubtless a sufficient number of members in the city to form one. .s.eventy-one members are se --tionheil, and sixty.six . were present on the 25th'.' The papers of the city appeared to expect that the American army would more from Puebla by I the end of Jane. They say not a word of their numbers, or of their own means of defence. Of our army in particular they show a.perfect ac quaintance; and of the wishes_of Santa Anna. We see no allusion to the fact which. was here tofore stated, that Gen. Scott. had s givep thenitill • • , the 30th of June to consider on Mr.:Buchimuii.• letter, before pushing on to the capital. • • .7; El Republicano says that our army is too insig- nificant to advance,'but hopes that it may be so, as that will afford a good opportunity for testfng the fidelity of those Mexicans who have pledged them selves to defend the capital till death; which reads much. like a sneer.' On ,the . there were rumors, which El Re- .. $20,013,286 19,000,032 $1,0:14,254. . . publics taf calbc very alarming, in circulation at tie capital. It. u as t a d that the Mexican Gov ernment had acceded to the mediation of England and that the English Secretaiy had been down to Puebla, and returned 'on the 20th that the object of his business was to negotiate With Gen. Scott a treaty of peace ; and that the terms of the treaty would be, the surrender of the. Catifotidas to the United States ;the recognition of the independence of Texas; and the acknowledgment of the line of 3G degrees as the northern boundary between Mexi co and the United States.. This line Would give Santa Fe, andinore than two-thirdi of New .31exi co,-to the United Sinks. • Santa Anna celebrated, his birth-day banquet in The palace: This gave rise to considerable censure by the press. The Mexican troops at Mataifuela; were suffering much fronrsickness. Gen. Rincon has been restored to the command which be resigned at•the time of the resignation of Gen. Bravo. .. , Santo annassyedtn decree on the "10th, giving pardon for .itlf iolltical . offences.. On the 9th, the blockade of .Mazatjan.was tep; ‘ resented'ail;eirig strictly kept up by th!...Cyalle,-. Independence and Eliza. • • El Republican° demands that Santa. Anne abaft release Gen. Arista, and censures himfor having him imprisoned without a trial. Fifty officers had been promoted by-the Government for good cal duel at Buena yista. .• El. RizonadO calls the earnest attention - of the government to the immense contraband trade car- Tied `on from the ports-of San Sebastian and Ma zatlan. Immense quantitiO of bullion are .taken to each place frotri"Zacatecas,-, and clandestinely sent on board:English-vessels of war. The Eng lish ship'o4sfort is charged wits having received large corns on -board. - El Republican° gives the vote of the several States at the Presidential election on'the 1:411? of May, and states that the ilst artitle of , this Co nstitution provides that, to make in..electioriliatid i three fgurthsof ,the States were reqUired tri . yote that at the late election only fifteen votis' being less than:three fourths and that the ele,blion therefore failed. • : :. • • Still Later. _ JULY 21, O. 30m. P. M Lieut.'nunaxis arnved at the City of Monday Washin g-. ton on with de.spatches firm the Gulf Squadron. He left Anton Lizard() on the evening of the 4th instant. The contents of the dispatches are not kno#lL • The steam ship ICliiii4fppi took fire, froin * the spontaneous combustion of coal, Whicti was atilk• guiglied with great exertions by her cre*viithatit having done any material injury. • Commodore Perry was still at Tobasco with his naval forces. He had:marched into the interfiar t . .. and around a superior force of the enemy.-•- PUILIDELPIttI, UV! 21, Bh. .18'm. P. :111 We bare advices from Vera Cruz to the 7th'insi. Letters have been received at Vew Orleabsofthi 20th June, from Major Gaines, stating that prison= crs of the rank aid filo to the number of 170 had been r.tleased and sent to Tampico. The officers were still in the city of Mexico; but Mai, Gaineas had'receilierl assurances from Gen. Scoit,.fhat; im mediately on.his arrival in the vicinity Mexico, he would mnke a peremptory , d3trtand or oem. Gen. Scott had exerted himself in"vaiato 'noire the release of Alaj. Gaines. He says that Gen. Sdott's measures preparatory to moving onwards had been made and nearly cornpletid. Ha had , forces sufficient to accomplish his Object effecto-, allY; and Maj. - G. had positive information of his readiness to wave on the capital in three or four days iroar.thidate of his letter on the .00th ult. The Galveston was discharging her cargo of.nules at Vera Cruz, and would sail about the 10th fdr - New Orleans. She was expected to reach &nig on the 14tb. July 21,8 o'clock, P.M. • • FLOUR...Sides of fresh Western at $5,25; mat liet ',far firm •••comstEAX,..,§eJes at $3, 25 - ItYOFLOUR•LSaIes ats3,•oo. • WRE.A. White $1,20. Prime Red •:• . • COltN—i-Prime Yellow 75c.; more sellers thin brown. ' _ OATS I : . —Sales at 30041 c. RYE-44:4)114 - 4i dr:og. ales at 730 . ' r COTTON--Little :rising; market quiet;` the news bpsteamei wilCaociecse former priges. PROVISIONS but no sales. GROdtfUES.l4o4langi• with no change - : 7 Latest Intelligence. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. ' . NEW. YORK MARKET. ' - - Jot.: 21, 8 o'clock P. At FLOUR- , --Sates, Gennessee at 85 .25 ; Western: 65 00(365 12i; increasing, deraincl. WHEAT--Sales piime White are iitioted at $l,- 25. ,CORN—Sates western mixed at 50 c.; prime yellow 50^362.... OATS---Sales at :18039. lI.Y.ESales at 10ais e. PORK—Prime western is' telling atsl6 00; western No. 1 at $l4 75. , BACON—Western sides in demand at 6a c. ' MESS BEEF=Sales priine western 'at $0 westem No. lat $l2 00. • - LARI)-=•Sales Western M kegs at 1010103 ; market active. • • _ BIOLASSES- - -Slarket attivoi firm prices._ EXCHANGE—On London 5a market full and dull. r 111EIgHTS—No change; and Wattilre. • ' • , .. • • • • ••• BALTIMORE 1 14ARIIR1 i . -• • • •—• . July 21, seeltick, P. fq. FLOUR—Howid street is held at $5,25 no GRAlN—SoriplYlimited. Wheat, prime White $1,11 . ; Corn, not much coming in. PROVISIONS--Itiactive, and no change. SUGAR—SaIes of Porto Rico at 53e34. NO change in other articles.. ' STOCKS=-No change., ';4-, CONDIEBCIAL,BEC,OIID. _ . Prepared and 'corrected eireirY +Uteriloom P.ITESBURGII , BOARD OF . TRADE. .Coisgrrrgi FOR JULY. Jos.:Perni6clc;'• Atenulen, : F. Lorenz. POILT OF PIT;TOI3I7#O4. 2i FT.ET,IieTus arisisto-;44L1V0 ARRIVED. rrowLine, Miller, Beaver Arena, Got; Beaver Arrow, Atkinson, Beaver Consul, Bowman, Brownsville. Louis MLase, Bennett; Brownsville. DEPARTED. • - Arena, Goll•, Beaver. ; Doter, Reno, Cincinnati Hudson. Poe; Wheeling - ..• Arras , Line .Miller, Beaver Arrow, Atkinson, Seaver Consul, Bowman, Brownsville,' .Louis )I:Lane. Bennett. Brownsville. DAILY * REVIEW .01" THE MARKETS. I OFFICE OF . THE POST;' • TIIIIIISDLY Mourns°, July 22, 1847:S . ASHES—SaIes brisk at the' following rates.—a. Scorchings 41; Potash 4+; 16 cask§ Salm dyed- G 5 c;'4 casks Pearlash at fic.ri Ib. - FLOUR—Receipts light yesterday. Sales of several wagon loads tall 00(354 125 ci•bbl. WHEAT--Sales 50 bus. at SO c p• bus, WOOL—A good deal arriving, and dealers re port a slight adiance in common Wool. Sales at 23024 c lb. . - • CHEESE—SaIes at 55,5.-. lb for W. yester lay- ' • I 'HlCE—Scarci, and sales at Gi RP—Regular sates of - Rio at SeSi C. fr - • SUGAR—SaIes N. 0. at ',Visa c. lb.; and brossif Havana Sugar 7a71 c. r? lb.. • . MOLiSSES---Sales of bbls, at 35030 c. cts , gal., BANK OF ENGLAND actptent, purpsunt to the diet 7th anc/.Bth Ficto. ria,..aip. 32, for th; week 'pitting Saturdgy, the Juizt., 1847. . • ' • • ISSUE DS.P.III.TMEST. : Notes isined £23,676,5 15 Gov t Deb t, . :£11 : ;015,1,00 Other Secuee . - Gobi Coin & • • - 8.,57,644 Siver*Dal lion . 1;44%000 .• , . • ' £23,676,546 " DANE-I:CO InPARTMENT. Proprietors! • ,•- 0,56.3,90 Rest: ' • 3,463.,901 Public Depor sitsginclud.' ing Eieheq- 'ner,Savings*'. Banks,Polll. rnisioners, - o f National'. : . Debt,Sr. Divi- . .• dend Acets);:: 9,796,647 Other. Depos.-., • its - Seven Day ac' other Bills.. 764,0361 • • .X 36,498,379 Dated die 18t day ot Jul BREAD **. The following statement gives the aggregates of Floor, Meal and Grain,,..froin the United States to i Great Britaia, SM., from the, Ist of September hist, 1 'which we have carefully compiled from the -best / sources of information at our command, and wa:;, - .. believe will be found substantially correct: - • /- Exports from the United States to Great /3riiain aiirtk •. Ireland, to latest dates, from Ist September last. , - Wheat Flour, barrels 2,409,863 " Corn Meal, • " • - 758,89," '. Wheat, bushels 2,695,81 .. Indian-Com, " :. : ..... -. .; .. -... - 14,958,14 ' Rye, - " _ ' *-• - 77: 15 - . .. Oats, .' .. ... . -.....; .-...-.. '432,41 '...7* Barley, " '.........,;.4.......;-,.. t 253,17 e *- •".. Of which there were . froiriNew•Orlians.:-.. 1 4- G -II ' ' (.. • — F •"- .r. f . . o rent roam -e. - , rah .. 1 Wheat Flour, burp's.. - 5.19,84 .. '. 170 1 4' Corn Meal,. -• ".' 4 . ~ :, - -.17,600 .... e t , . • • ' ...••••_,.,pr,i. : • Wheat, &libels.. • . : ' 4 5812 5 : 7 • ''• ' i /,. Indian Corn, •.:•*"' ....3,428;38_2 . i . 3:Vr-*; - Barley, :4i .... 531 , ._ ' . I,J , . Awl from New York: - . r ' • ••---. '.• ' To Great Britain, Sic. • '••• - : 7 `Fr4 7/.• *heat Flour, barrels 1,221,702 :: 4'2, Corn Meal, _ . .“..-... , . 020.497 . ~• •••_ j ..;it it : t 1 . .::: . 3,Ybear,* . - iiiishela.... 1,528,289, .:•:;. 7 ..270•• • a-: halm Corn; .. ~. ' . _.5;955,98.8 . . .".• :- '......4)..... '.. Rye,' -. u .. -- 714744. ' .... .. 104 yr . Oats, . .364,670, Barley, • 232,645. And of Rye, to ail Foreign ports, 9W, 6021 ? -1 1;1 Skipping List. • ; . -' -' GEN.,-.TAYL!,I/ 11*/ MHO: -'' '.4 - 1:k. The following is in e'stricf from the. Hamil j fn (Ohio) News, a Whig piper, published at the 6 deuce of Governor Hebb: -- : . . '' - ..b.z "We publish to day a, /etter from Gen. 'y ...., to which we refer the reader. It jean bop° N . document at this time, when there is so am, _,:r 1. iety about his political position. . This letter Ottr .' to be fully satisfactory to the Whigs at-least, utd; they desire to disband the party.' He says 116.44. not be a candidate of any party; but - wdyfl_cr. runs at all, be the candidate of the .peopls -7 ,''. 11114 is saying that he will not submit to be-, ..'xide4 as a condition of receiving -the Whig' sti; .t.. F that , of the locos. If elected President, lit Yy !, called to fill the pbce l because he is Geir-i • '., t i, lor, and his fought a few successful , ..- •; , as the supporter of any set of plitica : i, q He must walk in the White House un Fi.4.- - the principles or po t . :', l ' l and wholly inespOusible to . any par ,J.-, [ as the hero of Buena Vista pet re / - 49':, . If the Whigs are prepared for =thefil - ..._, i of such a man, in preference , to .7:-........-,, - , statesman, who are willing to a c i?'"''l-..• 5 ; those, principles of policy-they hold .' __ ....- , ~ because he smells of blood and gunpo - - ~• ' . they have reached that paint of mo :-• • ':',s; ' that it matters but little .vrbom the -,-. ri is now time for the friends of co : - i r . to take a decided stand, and cease t for their principles, and labor far, Er '-,: , •', must go forward as men Who , htik - .' What they btlieve,-and are willing l iol . faith for their final triumph. :We f we believe what we telt the , wort/ mental - policy and political-truth 4, mustease-running afterstrange g, choose whom - we will-serve.." .: - "Let us-call some:man to out Whig,end' who is \ollie , ' to-be II El El DI 1;=1 NEM £23,6A5 .. ,1& Got , : Securi= nes(ine.lud.. ing Dead. • WeightAn- • nuity).... :L1 . 1,707 3 211' Other Setitir. N0tee.....: Tir Coin... 18;315 2 772' 6,623,630 849,5C0 •41 .- 4 £35,i05,312 DEM MBE MI El ` . l' i .'`
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