. -:. , _3'ernas . l,of protablidiritititt;' ,--'''' '- - ,_..--Tifirc Dottans•per innam, payably semi-annual. in .31 ‘ ob i •'.. - e.dvatico... -- f nut' paid within . the year; -V; 50 . - wilt be., ,-.... th ara 4.--- --:',...".: -_ .•,..- - : - : 1 - -z.. -- _L -- r f :- .--_.;:, ,-, - - .',. ~g„ es delive-4. by;the 'root Ifider will lin CharV ... • • - - .... -- - 1 1 , ,..- -..-, , meta* not- exceeding . twelve lines Win be ter thiee . insertions—and: 50. cents (dr bee' 4 , : '-.., '''', ' - ,- Lasiir ones in pniportio4. Li-`,:..., t ~,..itiinteiliii Will I el - liveried until ortlertlV out ri inattni ttittie -, l7irw which .they 'ate to: be continued is 11iieei5eii, atilt will be chviged ace - m -4141 y. : : • ' ::'''.; - .l4ittitiniveiniters ' will be: - chargeiLe2 per. annum. r 'ins :', • ~., ,- riptiOn -to the paper+with the privilege .-141 ' .-.-•"117:11e4d1V0161COI. not oveeedieg 14: oquarea sundial ' , F -1 11 .the 'air, adltie insertioli.ut .a . rtil•tllCV ,_ r onoil - itac4lsilier ror tor4o aueee'ssive.timee ': • t , • All latiernadtlrei+ed AO the editur.intust be poet paid Tetheiviiiite iii'i atWition'will be paid in them. • ' A ! ''„ .‘lt. notice:. forte - n*020;34e -aril n'theV notieetivritich' Mk! tieretrifoiti!, bear. iiverted toritil. will be charged' , 25 - 4toonite*TAuel' iflitarinoeti4nd ?oaths., • . ,--., ...--. • .1&!-Pankpktetir; - ,Oecks t..A2* aof Lading and, lituabilla4f:merkZitescriplion, ,n••• I,y -printed at this plux Prices, , • :Mae P3III!;:10,t1,:r I ll.i dr StISIVEiti NIA 6PPOS I lON' LINE,. _ , I, . , E, ! i t i t ~., --...1,.. , , • e•a,,-. -1,-., . ; .:. i 1 ' 1147--' % - 4 - - -.... -.... ......r- .... -7:44''.: -'*- '-. ' ' TRIE- - - imEtiLY , AND': L - H ' witi' va . posi, diiavEtts.. ,Iria:llefuling; Pot si)elte, Port ectrbod, !..k.:Cooiker's, • Shan! kin,,t,Suniturif, .",.- Nortkurnbeia4di a and l ; . 'l-i Cana v iasa.' `. ;1 T lIR(UG II ,flv 7 DA r•L IG HT, Xi( - 1 ..7 ' t ' .'t '. ' ...-s•-•- -- s- ~..-1 11 _ + • - FAIIIIE Subscrrbers hairmg mode arrangements to ~.. ' firth this voile in + cenh ... ~• eetion with. the bail) , . , .'Litre` of Part : shoritir , Ftiiney, }6- Co. du its arrival • -_,....iiir Pottsinits7froio PhiladJlplita4 for purposethethe of •tiitriairertinc passengers furls- riiiludelphia to the. 'Busqoettanna,l tin-pa:fir 0i1: 4 414440MM it:OAL rIELPi. liavestarted a Tri-l'inekly. Line of Sturges, to leaie tP,ottsvilleOn ' - ; • , . _ . 1 , * . 4ION 0 .iys, WE L DNESOIYB. ssufFIZWAYS, =tininediateiy 3 on the arrival of the Philadplphia Op.. .pi,isitioU- [Atte,. at 3 o'clocl4. 4,0 proebed to Ct)OP 4 - E 4.5, where two hues will Graiach utroffiiTtt gitinwo 1113 , 40K1,i, - wperea. Wilt ariive r et 8 o'ettielt.• and L}e passe:hitt after Sleeping there. •krill.tirrive a t trice's [ : Ehtes, to SVMunri.Y. and I.e's lii,tel,at NOICaU3IBER. 1 . I ~.. ' I V e t Lasto, early net . st inotaing,l i m Li 13, Q ta.e lip Plek. et Boatsi• , ' t . L 1 1.. ~ ' 1 , , , • t The °thee route fr.?m Cooper's, willlroeced to yfircrqiis F ild/•,. at CATTA NV 1:64 , Ty.' h e il:3 .it'*tt; urrive •Ilkewttio et-8 _ o'-eViek, in tilitio Co take the tA leit in Blunat.foitil,titerWit,l 4 awl To4,,anda.' •• --." V , *:. • ;... it Krualtzfitf.-passengers iy I I Ht.a ye NbltTiltrlt - -NEF.I.A.NI2,ii:y. , or#p It t,n !till mut:ming, and :the Depot , • Ot iIIit,YorTSITILLS aud I.),vivtLi'',t HAIL y OAD ftt. Sun, ' . ‘dry . at . italt_p..itit 9 l yropeeo to ;311.1!‘10FiEs1 'for dinner •Ond rirrivett..tank..Lice.rkirtig Porr,vn.t.e. - , • '' Pro d !' - 4.4.'F,TAittsWilte.tirroiric., passe:N;(2's will *, , le.i. , F.e' art 9:-A.: - .lllSine at pt. /pc?! s% and reach Porre:. tviLt.eto int.4r;i ; :it-,,tfie dixt, t4urning's l Ogpositiur.• Cuicbi, in Pitiladulrlia. le- ' • - .-: - i"..::R A.T NS. .0 ~ 1 7 ;%,. It E • .- . ," -From Pint ftrii; , Lbl:o‘ ta. Zliortt't u 11l het land, . $6,06. '• • 1 ' - 1 11,1. • do .16 ,Qattulktsaa 1 6 Ott ' i ill * -pia: , - ti Id 1 ' .- “ po, poi ~ s to b n 1 ~k Al..- ~ it., 00. Ida:. ' t to (....040/„'sj - 75 do . ; to. Shanvikin; •!. ~ . - .1,50- klo •• ;to_ Suitbitivi'lliiiMPO ts 4 ilie7 -. - ri—' - —; ~ - .• • • .- - 'W. 6.krivil,le , lL lt ')''. .4# :10, .10 • Nortlii*mbertatig, ; • :2,40 Pa I do' to CateoWit,..••; , a, ; • • 1,15 ' ' . JA.C.013 KPIA 11 . ..ii, pi,. Shamokin, .' i FJOSErIi Kl . 11.11E1.: .fti. t.:o„,Pultsvil4e' II - '.., ozi t:', t * a PAX L'OStic..pd. Cdttarinisit. • • •- - ' PltOlalll6lllllS. • ~„,' ' "i • ' . ' • - rilr• ileats in rliilidelphia ••als• ' dy at . B.o.olersion'si illutet. •itth St. ' i!s i • . . '. • . ' •.- 11 .ii'dwiiy Line will shortlir.biestatiliThed on.the' -abotio rouie.. • • • ..t 1 4 - :, . .-.. • • . POtsviity, lit n'e,it9 • - ' i r ,Il El' II wrkL, POTTS L E. tilians (4• Wahl/son a., --,1,,s .. 'l - . 1 , •-.41 il.liS [atom this ,'' +ominous, istu li nsit 13.10nitit rcccutly occuloVd by Jtmepit.l4 eaver, „h.+ .. ate ".Nitililthli-tiOlei.ill turner or Centre; kt 111.1: .: 1 1-tsithioittiil titre+, tool nas initertsflylukproved its irritngentent our rue accoantradaiten utjensioder.i. "its situation asi plettsani and:ritual, Ltuti.g Cuing ttuos to UPI eptil l tialt:e auto 4'.' ritual, tft ai 1, Stbal.lll 1111.1 businessNNW Ill: UURIUAII ; Add_jitrea atti . y Lieu 0t Stages arrtvelold do,tail iloai tile Eixt,tiFige to' •and !row tieddnig, Norutuninl:rlAud, DActlinie and 'Cattaw lc _so. • - 1' -Val V.l r 8 F.Y. %Ilia ES viii pctOsi respendiag- the ! f .81.kinilla . 11/091.113 L. 1:11013thilleValUll:Tei lit be turiloiticu t- 1 414tniath lours toga anauteeiti.ataeuttted to please ate fanei uutt reudei r coottoftualelL,tite must lastlittuus guests; and rt(,/ ELLE/C.4 1.4ttl alwitys God those • 1 • s c • ac.eutnutodatiods witten are. , ,ant b .4.4.t. c.:sit - v.4 and llie • -Billet atteituon utlservants. , : . I.lt were- supolloous to , say pat Ifni TABLE and 1 4 -, Batt wilt alwaytine furnisne& *t„tn Mire ettatcebt re -. A. litatias anAtquora k and *tin %visit and exertions ...,.. • 'ael grattf, itts-t4uesia. Du ttatiCip,ittis-lire patronage ot ":: - -: -. -44. 4-ne -- ..• ; .*- - I rwtevalle, apritl3 - ,- 1839: HI El imm ... `;‘;?. - .•.:: . ". - ::',..5.i11qvy 3 .0 *tiregy Lamps,' . 9 ixi t ~ • . F the best e .t s ru 9cur s eau ,ituost approved kind ', _- alsu rutt.ses ue.w g uses; to OW 14aapa, and uttsur ; •••• r . 'rkpallfs dune eu serit t u.” 9 1 etock and *Vulcii paap, in Conte tiveWlthviite._( . • .2 - 1.-ifiri Jt) 1 EP1.1.-Vt.LVISAVORTLI. • PAT EAT 9P 1 2 0 1.13 M E ."&T :EL i • ..Cross.Straiumed sittddleft. —=-4= - .211/Cifiraitill , S,f-1111.".2.VERi -I save, Brici/s.awd Tiunk lllltraufacturer. • ESPECTFIJLIY tenders Ins sinctre thanks to his •Customers and the I.llblid In 4enerat for the very -liberal eac.ouragement he hi retierted trom thew. Ile now informs tit cit he has an inioroveuient in tee Construction 'of Saddles, fur whicti tie bra a' patent right. and_ recommends thentto thelV beuig edlie us tar ' • superior •in Curabintyi ease, and co mow to the rider ,than any other yet i ivented,2and b r e / recommends his Oreel 41 1 rlff2; Crebtf•Stsdlited Hg tlietLl'ouce of the , puihe, Arita confidence. Ho theretlire respectfully in lutes the eliblie to call at Ins shop bed dour to Mr • Ilitrtz's Store diedrlyt.',oppAfte the ILicliange lintel, Centre street. Kitt/trine unticsanandior themselves. r-tie also fiee,rscaast.ilitly oil bands. general in:sort - :.Ipent of ell kinds of moth:. such as. Saddles, at Fiji islets.Coadii. atul . W;r gou ',Harness: Trunks, • - 4ralices, Tiavelling ad6s,litg and filhing I, t lrhips. &c. Every den/intuit' of mark 14 his i;uek i wilkbe made to .oaer, on the shortest notice. With neatness'; durability, milers's ;slow as it cad doue elsewhere. -, May 23 - 2l—tr .i ENCOLICAGE 110 11E; 111:111/ ''41.(41.1111N i Fire; Fir k I! Vert: l i , . ( BUCKETS tll.lill BIOS -1 1 - 1 ( rit 1,, e * ,I D d E as e g ea al I T 17 13 11161 n A b lflg t ; VlOl4 l 1 1 l ere bloy 35 1 • ..... :s v h p.i.r c—li coesp\- • '11- i slin /2. _`-' 7 dECHEA CASHBTnftE t r ._ ~,„ Centre an d, c a li ew ma spetlB. . . ..,..„-:•,,... 4 , , , - cisoi rst ,A, --;.'' ' . :"' '7::: ' d a tres4 1 assortment . 1r month It,L 7- M e n umt i c dirints, Unbleached Illus '1 ' ;' 1 1.1• -: -4 :* -- Eliverfi 'l n — e .and' low irieed Bkeelleg-'ouelle Al= lr -•- and , Bed Übeesa,-Canton:Flannebi, Table' D, ' ler " I : A P T°I3 • • Yarn;CarpeChaleseettoG ~ 3 P F, " t AtP °6-Coti°ll er Enoda%;whieh • Will be'etgdrverY EY variety` other' RuNTZINR ar : KaB r IS T .- j :.;;,...V. 2 . ' 1%., ,, , , . 1..:* • W ..... 12 ,- .. - - '` , 4-U;;;; ,,, - - 1 ,„, , ~..4 .„. ~ ..._ .. ~.... -.-• , . ~..„. ...,.. _ .. ~ .„... _v. . .)....5:._ I will teach you to pierce the trowels of the.Esrtit and taint oukfront the Caserne the geuetains,ll.s.als which wiyitiveitttertzth to VOL XVI. , - Foreign Ititracts.- . , .Preatt'ul Suicide of 'Adanigqi Bir . ileory Toyllope.-- 011§audaY l tst ahJoquesi. watatteld'uti the buoy of 'Admiral Sir Henry 'FroHope, of_Fteshford, before r. Uphill, Getout:, for Bath, arida raepectable jury. at the New inn. 'Ficshfoid..rieat Mr.. Trollope, nephew of the deceased, had. some time past lived Witti-,Sir Henry tut the ptitpose of , looking ~ afiet • his-litieiness, he not tieing of.t.soutid . inind; arid had taken the prpcaution of indoadiog the pistols Which the deccascd. ‘ keptly him. On Saturday last. deceased rang the bedfur his butltr: his coining into the tonti deceased asked where . was .his,po w der .hern. ,The tattler replied that Mr. Trollope , bad gat it. Deceaecii then. rcquesied the seritantito oak. 'lll Trot:ape to come to. Inni. On that' genticinati'd. coining'. Sit Henry asked hint whiire the powder-horn was; . ' lie tqdted that, it was safe; on -wlitth . the dceeased said he would like to :sue'it once mote. Mr.. ullopti:gave it _tat hin t s. Shortly, afterwards Mr. Trul!ope went out and to:ik .it _Walk. Ile returned about four o'clock: \Viten he Tame home he tees informed .by hi. daughter that the deceaied had shot himself up , in his melt, and locked hie door., Mr. Trollops thought , nothing of i - that, as deceased was freque ntly o the habit of do. ,ing so. He had not, however', been at hame,mcire than 'tee minutes 'when he - heard ihreport•Of a pistol. He immediately'ran trittie apartment of Ifiedecttas 'ed;st the dour of which he foetid the - footman and gardner. On their -breaking open the/ door they found the deceased lying aeruss tne bed.. 'llea, heed was crimpletelpwevered tioni his nody,-there being no part of the head left excepta art of the lower jaw tune: - Tins head had been bio n:completals to atoms, and then various parta of it- ere scattgredi tip and down the roorn. - _ - ' •-.1 -- Oat going to view the bodtione ofthe jut ymerkat. terwarda picked up, the pistol Ivan totters/a wash; stand. Od'beitig- examined inthe jfiry'rnorn• it was fonnd that: the iron ...sick was brokei. and the flint was gone, acd the stock - witA , shartered ii. many pla ces. The piAtril was a -boarding. pish t l; and. there was rt-ds'doubt that it had been lauded up to the' muz zle. A, lare'quatit ity of swim 8110 t was icatter e. d up and ric4n` the - roam. - 1" . ... James Felson, gardner, stated that he had lived 'with tire deceased for upwards Of sixteen years'. Le . had slept 'in the room , went td fiej with. ati. open knife in his hand, wrapped. up' in-his handkerehiet; in order. as he itated,.that lite:might he ready 'to stab the first person that . biaike l into his ruoni.. lie kept atilunderbuss, a k nife. and acr.tral brace- of pistols'in the haidrodin;and had long beenimpreas'ed' with the idea that 'scime poison -had an;intetturin to ',break lath his room and rob him.. „Mr discharged , his butler, who had been_ in his service' 16 .or. 17 years,. and gist other servants, the greater number of .whom lived with him only la dav or ewe. • ' fie had declared to the witness that his old butler had come down the 'chimney. and stittfn an old pair of, iirices, arid left a new Orrin their place.. He also ei,Lep,etrea the, same persoitortiating stolen several letterrifioni him.; ileetfierward's gave - an'orderao-thenarpenter to make a large strong boao.hrfix in, the fire place fir keep The butler-Omit combo= down tint! chimney. TWo,days after this wait ?cfne:he entaged . the same butldr 'to return into his service. f ' Mr. Gee, and Mr. Frinee, of Bedford. surgeons, . -.. , , „ were also examoiect, .acti proved . that :lhe-eleceased . had:far ,some hole, been itt *state of insardty. The .Jury returned a verdict of insanity: - ,: The deeessed avassB-1 years ad age, and had serv- td on Abe same aresserwith his' late illajesty„Wm.- IV., and had signalised -Mansell in several baval tic= tions.:-.1 .-0 . - . • canoes Coatume at'. ?El/rcpt.—The usual . dress here is a lung robe:. not' Much "unlike a, WoMati's 1 gown. It, it' fastenedabout the waist w Pike girdle. This is a king large piece;lofien as largr., rani: even touch larger,. than a 51ut..:tu..,0 -t..f,..a.....t'.5.0- I -ee.2rrov'c - ; - :usuutltE uf the shaivf m kind. They wrap this' round 1... the 11, .r Or five lanes, fur fling re `band from four nches to a fopt wide, as the taste of 'each' may be, —.then gigs such 'a fastenil.,, to the end ea. cue!) may choose. It iodd, and .to 'es .laegliable to see them putting i thern' on. - ,have secu. them fasten: tow end of Ili• t r lOr.g girthri . to a door, post,' or table, '.--adjost its I' 'ldi--regiilatii its width-put one elm to their body mg . 11;rn'inind intlro`utid until they . 1 have Wrappe it all to their luring, , Yea, I' have teen then' di - it po the'roa'd. , -,- * _ *.: ..* * l'he part-of tbe dress andre . the girdleitaving' an ppenicg, is used Pry-stowing ,aniity,all ii,rts nil thing s .; h an cker e n te ri,, when' die?? hatie any ; bread,- fruit, . 1 .•.z..e, nottiiiigiconies k ainis , ; they . put it into the bo soin• its: the "cceptple goes aft round the body, it' is equal to three or Jout,.of tfunalt great rickets our .ricat.grandrif others used to wear„--Letters on Pal estine. . , , . , - _ -, : .. ' . - : peat!, of *M. Illathetos.-- , lle. •Mathews . loidlong beett , ,,M•att uncertain i;tute of health ~atidoinde, his arrival it P4 , inoutli,: his distress in breathing had greatly ine.ereied. On the-night of the27..th, (June, ISTS,)i Mrs. 'Mathews' having prepared:: fns night' dr:flight. ant wished 'him gond night, left his door njdr,. that slid might , hear the slightest • sound ; oak- 1 1 trot with heri,.! Fop.,' .019 always slept by his bed lest tie shoul d disturb him . Ilaving,essured herself that I '2 , bad•fatJeli tosleep, frer-own;" tired nature": sunk rim a fpw.ininutes forglutness,' when te sad,' dens ring ti'e Fop towards:the dom., reused her-ti the hearing tin unusual . sound in .thelnext roonha , She instantly rushed forward, and irtisSed the tinny ' she•smight ;l i l l ie had fallen front the tred.chair no to', the side of t il bed.' Site endeavoured to lift. his liedk - hut,helWas tee Iseay'v for her. lie held the 1 deur tnaniniate remoras id her " azons„ ! -- and was at - length.conscioui . 'that, her hest and dearest friend - Was _gone •fte•.ever:t— Memafres of Charles italhews. -- • .1 'l - Toting Sc' - Alarhetes' A uetton.—During. nne of Mr. •Mittheiesi! - -periTirniances . Wt. Brighten, while „he -% as eing,ing\that ,:part of "hie?-" Auction son Where ,ho Solicits bidding"for Li:;fpartieular lot," after ilonktitprOund \ -the.hoyse; rid :making ses e ria nopeol- , , - and eieliiiming- 4 0i4 . three pounds offer d.!..--ealY three!' a voice from ene of.- the public xes, - which' it - wastaniin*ible- to inis. I. take, cried n 't Four !"'' Ili filmed to the 'spOt.' Iti bA 'which „every other .eye Also Wes \directed. .Th ol , l o, taken by s prise. he wit: not, holrever,thiewot ! ff his guard , b it, bowtng smartly a laVoliins. excla i m - ed. i' Mitcobliged; Nour's;"l'lits I bidding as i , made-by M r. , Liston, who was st.tzed, ; ailie of er. we rile .deeta - riel, to •put up for a tot .in;4lrder to stir. -prise' his tiddther petorp and was eon fou nded- after. tie had &mit, it, - - and heard the roar of laughter' he had tattsed 4 and the entice he had drawn uPon /11111.: felf.--Mernirrire of Mathews. • , .fa ,1 _ , , . . . " Mr. Dweies Sethi System Exempl*d.--00. \ -Fri day fast a ioung woman, who gave her name' Mary Anit; Hemp, with, an, infant seven months old an her arms, litglied at .Liainbert 'street to the Hon. G. C. Norton, for_his advice inntassiStance, in censer ' Ocoee .otiving been deserted` by, "a Man' named. Joyce, witl wbom she had , iived. It appeared While, icing its abet:Maid - at an ionic' illanchester.Jovce, who is an bogincer; paid her attentions . ; and prorn. reed so rnairry - her. - Atler 'a • little time Joyce. represent himself as a - Member of Mr. Owen's so cial minunenity,And importuned her to become his her at the partner .under that . 4 systeri,E -asittivinis. 'same time'that the greatest pass i ble h appiness would - 4e the' result. She restated 'hie importunities for some timit,i but, unfortunately; atllcngth, about pine; Wow-months ago, consented, towishes, not bow: ever, briers he had faithfully 'proniiied to take het'., to - London:and radar het: - Solie, time atter the birth 'of her'. child-she, bad ascertained , That Joyce • "had.anidlier'.wite e 'or'at least bed lived fOraoine coos: 'enterable time•with -ii young, woman who hii - had married according to Otren's !'Social Sistiat," and deserted tier and her threeinfitotkltildren.orw„hom' 'he was . the father. - Ahott'Siettreelre - ago also. Aeterted -her; - applicant lgaving'hei.;ssithotiti-the' elighteit - .means oftsubitiattilice far herself' and het • infant.' -110 - !Oply10 -ilia tirteittionS'Othe'llistrietpitet:, thwapplWnt'sa Id: that I*kt - elite eititit'stci' liiiisitb , ittyCeli*ortot - feremoily---0 - . and was" *l_r,.o-01 .oOwen at thile . EMI OE ME - - . 1, , Weekly by aii»in ilanaitan, Potlsoller_i4rAttylklit 'CO AND-.IR SATURDAY MORNIiG• JANUARY:4-.154 ME , _ penter'S E. in MancheMei... The. nature of the 'ceremony was that they were to live trigether as ii! Joan and wife; but that at the same'tiele„-Ft either found any body else who could do tbeni greater good, - and with whom they could , be more trapPy.; they might seperate. She also said , that cierther Joyce nor herself had been inmates of.thc " ermmunity,', 'as knee had only paid 251. out of.the 403 that was' required by Mr Owen as 'admission .m .hey.. She was, however. acquainted with. the regulations of ,the "Harmony. which were.that its inmates wire dredred in . a particulir livery that, they dined at.. e table. thit eacheat different hours of the day, work. ed at their ,resprctive irides. that they spent the Sunday in dancing; singing, and all Awls of vinte.e' meats, instead of going to church ; , thai the chil dren wero talietyfriim`the mother shortly after they were born and handed, over , to nursed appointed for them. so Um the mothers' Wriold Juice no further . trouble With, them. The Magistrate ordered some 'iek-oporary re:ef to be given to the appliCant. - , - INGRAtITUBE OF TUE REPUBLIC. --- • • •. Chevalier, en enlightened French traveller. who published a boOk .of tateresting lettera about our country, observed that the titltige* that " Re:Publics , are ungrateful." was: abundamly *realized in the ill S. Ile refers to W.I. Gallatin. who, rifler-grating old in the service of the country; atter - having been forty, years a legt,later. a member of the COMO, a Minister abroad, after having viten putt in many- a wise and-gond:measure of the Federal Gviernment. was - dismissed without any provision, and would have• terininated hie life to poverty. had not his . (rico& given him the office he hub& ;:in Mr: Jeffers son. and to Mr. Monroe, one lit whom was 'r e duced to the-necessity of asking - perniissionof the Virginia Legislature to dispose of "his rvai 'e t tate. by : Vinery . ; *isucl the ofiser-coostrained to implore the compassion ' of Congress. - ,I . ,• - , , ~. : . . Ati-aroalire instance of National irijn•tice, tie:Was Struck with the case! orGentral Hirrison. Cheira. her cueountered that .geirleinau it Cincinnati, an* gives the followia„tr Comment : - -1 '*- ' - 4 " Plied olitto4cd at the fititel: a man•of about the medium height, stunt and muscular, and of about the age of sixty years, yet with the active—step and lively air oh youth. 11 lied been struck, with*his o pen and ;cheerful exiiression, theaMeoity of his Matt' ners and a certain air of e,onitriOutc . Wbleh: appeared throo0) 'his plain dress. ' That is (said my friend.) General Ilarrison.-Clerk - Of.tb; Cincinnati Court of Common Pleas.' 'ghat! General Harrison of the Tipareann6 and the Themes?' .The same; the cot. general, Cie conquerer of Tecumseh and PrOtor ; the aven ger of our disasters nn the Raisin and - at Het roititlio ex gov.ernor of the Territory Of Indiana 'the cx simt.tor - in Congress ; the ex-minister of the United .States tonne of the South American Repub. lies. • , , . . *l' HO. has grown old, in the service of his ebunt. • ho itas y *assed t iventy ,years of his lift: in those .fier , wars with the*lndicoa. ie wilie.h there was less .-glo: . ry to be won, but more dangers In be - enenonterhil than at Rivoli. and Austerlitz. He" is new-Thor, with a numerous family. cegleetcd by- the Federal government, although. yetsigorou . s; beesuse, f 9e had_ the independericele flop&forilitniself. • r As the npposOicin Ts in, the ' minority'li ', ere. his. friends lie cO bethongbf theinselves of cumin bit hiii relief by removing the Clerk of the Court o f Coin. mon Pleas. who waa Jackson man, andgiving him !ho place , which is lucrative one, as &tar.rt of reti. ins tiensimt. Ilia ricridain the East tnlk of monk. ing him Prcsicient cif'thc:Uniled Sidles. ;Meanwhile we hare made him cltPrk of an inferior Court." . . Harr4bur2g- Atidge Ettirnett OF. (. ; Fr; tit the ~peecli , . 6111 Coliveniion, giving, or , Gen. litilry In the :Whig, -Nati . histaiy of the •lifi, • risioni. Mr. Vresident— • i , Laboring under' which- lefleds both he appvehenand the a Inn address. g i, B told in approving 1 tuns wiiitis have be this US.4 etubly, on tl otic Stite of Kente itruiesi t and, pehlii goes farther Than I with niore pleasure erty °Oho nation. conana+l-,• Long. him in the Presid; I fought for the as _few men on thief ical %varfore,receiv there ohe more wil to tu re ! l eo nil i chi. Sh vindicate his chara :son entertains tow has long ardently the nation; nor vi 4 `1836. had it,not hi Clay hat.Piiithdrat, the influence- of a Severe cold, I my_ voice and head; it will not at I shall detain the convention ti tut. sir, indisposed as I. am, I mus 1 4oice.to the just and inerifed.plau., I Null pianounced 4 from every part of tie distinguished son of the patri- Ity. In admin of his talents, services, no u n on this floor' iI do; nor sloes any one rep[ [hens and pride. They are tl prop ind we claim them as tenants, in Ind ardently have I desired to see ntial chair, and many a battletave :complishmenkof that desire. - But I loof . beor risoie of the scars.of polit red in-his defence thou I do, nor is ling to have them increased in 1 uld it again become necessary to i, i cter or his cause. General Barri rnrds him the same feelings, and desired to see him at the head of t i ould he hive been a cantlitlate in (en distinctly announced that Sir. Is from the canvass. • The State of Ohio has witnessed the hotting which .hve been paid.to Ithatdistieguislied citizen, 'in eve- • ry part of thelinien, with great delight, and has icen ; amongthe 6ist to acknowledge, or more properly speaking:43 assert , and vindicate their justice; and tiers in 'be presenee of this august assembly we en dorse them:'_;! ifis, no doubt expected, air, that the delegation of Vita Waif say something. on this occasion' in 'com mendation of, theirfavorite son, op whom this con vention bas just bestowed o i ie among the highest hon. ors to which the ambition of Matt can asnire—a - unan- I • Minos nomniation for, the first .oifice In -the :gilt of a! free and Powerfut,nation. I hop; sir, I not ).ie . chargetl with vanity when- tray that I have 'been his intimate Companion and friend, for more th ari forty; years.' Tie free'and &twinned intercoerte that has existed between,ui for long a perie,d, must • necessarily enable me to speak With some coati— dence as to his character, `regotirenieuts, and Course of life. • . He is a native - Of the 41 old'Dorninitnt," and is an honor to the State which gave ittnt !firth. He is a \loan of Gov. ' ,Harrison of Virgrnia, who was a patriot ! ofthe revidntiat4 . , and a-signer of the Declaration of .Independenee. proclaimed by the Continental Oon gressin-1.776; bs which solemn set he pledgect ta4i s life,. fortune, ilnd his sacred bonor,-" to mainMirt; that *tannic - on, and he nobly redeemed his pledge., Ills son, .of whom I now :speak, inherited from his Maker.an ardent; active, pent4ating mind—tar, cm, far: above medicietity'; that rota ti tnabeen iniprovol by •achissical ediscation, under the, beat instructora of Cain, day ; it hint heett stored with tuduable: and useful knOwledge t ,literatis serattifie and IdetaticaL . You can scarcely name .act , important Milled, co.' Which In'haehot. read and reflected, and, on Which he Canna write and converse with facility Mid cierti ,l ness. lira lettreascholai; 'readY,, correct, andg must; ran 'strong - whefever, ho Is hnown, in the class of .menu mho are Most didiristilittektorlppmedatill lest. - :lnAils toie'quorztifiii of tholiesit no than au) 'll4 claiini v . ,,10400 - of rgidpd,4loeniiir:Stecal4 MOW=EZEMI • . '_'" ‘", ' - . 1 1 -• L, w .t EITZSER* • -- • - • • • ,11sskiran pas an coni4sd •!, sad t,ia alw6ga. right Aims° . as Napoleon, be'has inuch•of the milk Of uncap kindness. • Be tiMiiilence, and a desire tole ter the . condition Of the whole bniniin 'randy, predo. rnatO in his soul, and 'are. constantly forcing • tbanselvis hat" ,action, du Alms. hi is plain and imentaltations-4i 'rninnt-17; 111414 e iniasstiming. • Vhen seen engaged on his Era. which is his daily -etriployinent; and,neces * city followed to obtsimbis oily bread, You -cannot ingukh hitn, by the appc: ance 'of his dress, Iran any of his brother farmers • ho are Laboring iu his vicinity. Hie house is;Open to all, and ittbospitali ties free for all. latether big,. or low, rich or poem. Itis not effraion;when• say, beiteve me, air, it is not poi: ry or fiction, whe I say,. if he had but one_ tiollar ho would not, use he egad not, raise to divide it with a friend in istress. ' - - In politics he has alwa a been `ii Demoiratic Re publican of the school of ington, Jefferson and Madison ;he detests the ci c , 'an, infidel prtneiple which' are gaining,Awer 111 i. influence at the , cot day, and ; recaststhe doe rine that the &pints be lting to The victors, and that an executige or m i n i s .. ~. , whit Mike: of government • ay assume the respon sibility of construing the constitution and laws of the country, fur saheb or p a rty purposes.. - These suttee:lents, gir; 'a not surmises, nor are 'they t .ken on trust, they a . gathered froth his long life of deli and military se ice, and have been seen' by all wh y' lave , observed h in, caber at the bead of the a«» y.-in th gubernato tal chair-Tin ~fie halls of legisl:ition, ovine diplom ac, station. In 11 fo, this distinguish sou 'of the venerable signer, tif the Declaration Ih/dependance" was en gaged. in the study -ol - med tine, ender .the `care at 1 Dr. Hush oi, Ptil.tdelphit ' Hearing of the Murders I coinmitteil by the Indians, n the defencelesa inhab mints of the' Trot wester frontier, he resolved to go to their ielief. At hie. guest, hie guardian and friend, Hobert Morris, et rt.valutionary memory oh? tainedlur him, limn Fresh eut Washington, tin en.: signey in the array Of the United States: 'With this parchment in his pocket he hastens to i.fincinattio but ,lid tit reach it, till St. Clair Oa marched into, the Wietteouutiy_ 4 4 by which Provtdential event, he was not on the bloody fil where so many of hid" fellow officers and erildiera rand a premature grave. \i'lle first tour of\Militaty duty he perlormcd, wean the succeeding winter, when he marched through the snow on foot at the head of his detar.hment, with his knapsackiiipon his bac -, to the fatal •battle field to inter the bones of the a ain. This was his, first military service: We Azad himidtervvards in 1794 an Aid-de-camp &the gull it . Wayne, distinguish ing himself in tins battle at the rapids of 51aumee, where far his bravery and tiod conduatizhe 'received 'the thanks of the Comma der in Chief, communi cated to tie army in general orders. In 1795 he was engited in making th treaty of Greenville; un der the saiierintendance e Gen.'Wayne, which ter minated the Indian war. to was soon after appti.n= - ted Voinmandant of Fort Is ashitigton and had the inanagement of the pabla - rope:9, chiefly collected at that post. Early in 1789, e ot~ject' being arcomplished, which prompted hitn_to jilin the army, he Eesigned his conamission and removil to his farm. The next military enterprise in whic wo find him engaged, was. the 'el:pedal - On to Tippecanoe, Tie treaty t which he had then recent y mile with the Indian tribe:iehad been violated. Teeumseh, admitted by all, to be - the most. iutrepi warrior, and the most tal ented chit:dor the age, ha prevailed on the tribes, who were parties to that testy to refits° its execu- lion, and for thin-pepose f insuring tne \ success of his project, was atteinptin to form a union among all the tribes from the fu sto the gulf of Mexico. He h a d v i s ited the North m intim .and had secured.' their to-operation, and wa negotiating a ith thusa of the silith'f.,r the samepu pose. Harridan who was a ware o f his plan, and thr.t he tins actually engaged in the successful execution of at, was not idle,: He communicated the facts to Mr. Madison, staling what would be the sonseguences of permiuing it to be Completed. The Preside t pro ptly placed the 4th 1 regikient finder the comm nd- of Harrison, then (kir-, mein of Indiana ; ordered hine-to raise him' hundred volunteers, and proceed to the Indian country. • The l order was so promptly o• yed, that our gallant lit. 'tie army of SOO men err ved at Tippecanoe befor Tecumseh had retained from 'the Smith., When Harrison reaCid • tbe Sc dements, - twelve hundred, warriors had heady,. embled r He 'sent for,the, -Chiefs ; they came to li . 'amp.;;he told them then. Great Father hid not sen Waite fight, lilt to settle, their conipl i siats aznicabl. ;;:kria-Aie invited them t 4 meet him in council ; and they.procidsed to do Bathe: new day, and then Btu ned to their village. t Ati .soon as they were gone, . e told his officeis' he knew 1 front their language and . haviourthat they , intenii ed to attack, him before morning. Con fi dent that this was the council the meditated,' ho encamped his army in Inc order of . ttle;ani directed limpets to lie down with their cl. thee en, and their arms at their sides. His predict .RA goon became } histori i : an hour or two before d y, in a dark, foggy ' •night, the attack was rnadii wit• great fury. The conflict lasted nearly two hours, ml until day light enabled hinfto WO the position .f the Indians,,when a vig orous charge was orders. . which terminated in,their dispension. The army ien marched to the village and destroyed it. We .. ay safety affirm 'pat Oita. was the first instance iu hich A s nkncian troops have sustained themselves raga nst a s r force of Ini-, dians, in a night attack:. f two ho r continuance. As fruits of this victory the treaty was preserved' ? and the peace and safety of the'frontier secured. ilt was from this' battle, ti . important to the govern ment, and people of Ind na, and so brilliant in tii onotie of its achievemen , against a 'desperate foe, that Ginerif Ilitritinin rived the appellation of thin 4 Hero`of Tippet:mace: ' ' - - !. f The savages, ea'the frontier of. Indiana, baviti g beeu thus defeated and scattered, and G o vernor 1144- risen hearing that they ere taking scalps and break ing up the settlement* n the frontlet' of Ohio, iii signed his commission - Gavernoroul supetintcht:. ant of Indian a ff airs. to ther with their emolunents, repaired to Cincinatti, and volunteered in our do. i o fence:;- In a few month .he succeeded in w seaUer!, 1Z the savages ont fionienii, a part of *Oahe , atil • to rho !aims, and the miidue he cotspelleAto - tut, , to a place of Sealwitlihs out iettierneiti: BYO+ operation, tlte wipers On - our frontier weiirnAtengli from Aufgez,iiid hind " "iikottifttefitoille' " oFigfeukVt o ll4ht ate fikrate 4ol4 1 G; itleir holcot. na.oC.ollia.thlokilolate :..ktientattwitialma llitt ~, AltinteAttkrsolidedio of , ' t condition of {Witte - *stern portl6'n'of,pir4, the time 444htbdiia! 0446 itmialtr Onial# Wildeis . IneCaitili • tallailii Obi' t trim inivai nes—wlibeiatNaK ." ges,friyiesor it ... ''•:,-- ---,--. • - ' ; •-'• -F:. ~ '.,. ,11-.,-; KUM in=ZEM • • • r ainds'and tcl 4iur i/c•likrox• MEE 1111 ON tiring' kiiiik:eaninit:fiainifiti•iden of.: did diffietilties Genorallierrieen` incoanteiell iii7roodiodo sustain.` .i • " .. - tug and .. .-keellinglagether his array.' - The diffitul; tiet'and perplex'tiesz' i .be et . Iti ,uu g, aa his, eatopaigns . ati fun/we - to bat few, and Minuet- bejest. ly appreciated by any; "yet by unceasing activity and by the of hisireitierfel mind; he overcame them elk"- But . `Brit it iiimpeslible-to - dwell in mintrien=a voti time would,. not contain the, half of sects" a detail. Preaseddowtibiall theie"diffictilfiealekePt the field; hevevcr-disPaired for r a - moment; :and such was the' confidence reposed inhis braverY and skill, by both • . . officers soldienr,• that their spirits . neve r flagged --their hopes never sunk. . It is not generally' karma that the . Fleet built at Erie, by which, the command et the" ladies was obtained, was a Project recomMeri. Fled-4 Generiddliarrison, and that it was adopted by 'M r:. Madison, in consequence oft his unbounded con. fidenco , cin the prudence andsonridi judginent of him" wire proposed it. ',Before the period of !which l'eni •now PPeat, , ingi99iiiiti Harrison „had heeliappoin,' led a ittajor:Getterel in the militia Hentucky, Gy a. law of that State, add had been a' pointed a Millar Genera Put the,ariny of the' Hilikil Slates by Mr. 'Madison. —' - ''• . ..'• 1" I .. Passieg -oVer.theleltiinde Of hlfairs of smaller moment, let me Point our Attention 'tdi the Mentor= able siege Of Fort Mop ;:tirat work of defence 'con sistingjet a mud embankment and an-incl.., al' pignuts, was defended tritnphants und'6uccessfully by A bout a thousand me fornuny daYs, "(ill.;tars tala not, seven or eight,). against -fie attack of ?roc; tor who commanded ca wary of ittitioh and IndlanS; at least.frini. limes the nuriiie) of the' beseiged; . which was furnished with all the Material necessary' for the occaiion.. Such was the. Idsill;- the braVeri: and the indefatigable - efforts of bliferal • Harrison— sach 'was the success of the repeotedsalliesfie m; do, that he compelled the cuemx to ablindoli the siege i - a . ;despair. It is worthy rat remarkitlait en ths,ckozid ay of the attack, Proctor sent an,pLicer, with alleg,.. o drinapd the surrender of thepOst. ,The greunds -', f the demand were, that the; 44ieric.iin force was ' ori creak to defoul :he tvOrks, alrAst the overwhelm gforce bf the besicgem, and that 6aneral Proctor las anxious to save - the egusioh of bleed. The in- I v , repid Benison promptly replied:J.lL cienera I.l' rAnroc wof w ithe usages ar, as r . 4 Intd to believe 0 .,.. e does, lie must either have constdireil lu° Izmir:int f them;,Or ho must have intended an , lnsult. At was is duty to Make the deinund .before he commented firing on thel works. ' But, sir,.S4l he-; go b u d; and tell your Gteral that I hnowrnly own force, out] lb; 'and thu I A shall defend the , w?rks to IC; last ex- Itrernity. ' Telt An further, thni *,,f he sireposmeices • the Fort, heidndi obtain it in s ti'll:f ;area will gire I Ih;namore norh in the eelinsaf lim!oflit,s , Cur' rrnment 4huri he could derive front it thpluat4 a wn., f ,F err :•' Antither incident is also worthy '4 notice--": After lire eucini% had retired , a niunber e"lf.dians Who had left , theta came into the fort and stltyil, that,: . .4 c‘mtrait had; been entered into between.' Proctor and Teclin , sell; that, as soon as the . bit se;repilered, whichthey considered inevitable,. 'liaisonalaoula be giv9 .up. Ito the Indians , to be ' disposed ' o 4 as Stacy might sec proper. Harrison replied r iethn General Pro ctor ead! be neit er a soldier nor' a main. 'But if it shall r behis I fate to surrender tb Ilse. his W shalt, be proti;cteti, but I tvill dress him in litpetticoat,, and de liver hint overtotho squaws, as being upworthy.to a's suniatei`tsitli men." ' On this si - oiy, elf; was founded - . an infamous slander on - Gener4 itarrison, and a . base insult to, the ladies of Chilicothel fabricated by a per. son whose , name I will not. stet - to! tuennon, Mid d 14 publishe . the'administration rasa. - i , .. . . It'ufas not long after the siO4sful s pefence of this Fort,- ihnt_ur honored nounne.fcd,fiis ; victortbus army into Port Maiden, reerptu'red.petruit and tin Territory_snrrendeted by the utifortuirateT Huil, 401 sc pursuing the -enemy to the "lii:i 'lca, subdued the u t. oiled forces of Pro:tor - and TeJc ritseh, ondcaptured the entire British Army ! : :'J• -.' , Ira 'The Wm-haying been thesig orionsly . terminateZ in his : own district, Harrison', z paired to E-ie and' - tendered his services, to the.arriv operating in that gearter.: :Unfortunately, the $ reari•of War was there; who felt some private4ii fs unredressed, and was moredver envious of th'e Ifeurels which Gen. Harrison, had so ilearly, ,hut . juitly Won; being tin, willing to see another added to thevirva. he order: ed hint to repair te Ago, artier h o had - no further . . , dtity to perform, herring ab? brosightthe war to, artier a closetii tLut quarter. 7 hear' - - 7z.1. He . returned (Ulis family end it ied his 1 p commieuon, declaring that I. the bread of the Government the privilege of rendering sr sir, teratiOnted forever the bi a hero Who ,had won many ‘ lost beft/e. - ),. • ' _ :Now, sir. le, us locket ti . portticnkin4:ptivtite life; ' 'T; more than name the' Stations heir,, l he .re signed 'hie firsEionintissiOn,. vvlif ...us giv. him by the i•Pether of his Country," t he we e appointed Sec retary Of the :61orth-weitenr Teritory. The Gover._ not being' then alisent, he was rix-snAcio:neting Cov en:tot; and vested with all the iExeinitive.power . of the Territory; which . he execUted ;with great pin. denee, and to the approbation of the Government and people.' In 1799, the ferritorial Legislature, (Myself being one of them,) appointed bim the dele._ gate to represent thil Territory :in the Corigntra pliof. 'the United States. ill eleCtiOn had !nen pornd s by -a numerous Class of men who had purchased lend, from his tither-hi-law, ant had, settled on and irri 7 i , proved it:' They.had failed to Ohtaina title [rein" the. • vender, end were et the - mercy lof timgreegt, liahle to, ;,bodicpased at any tooment.' ,.. .l7lheY i ttislied to obtain pre-emption rights end . othqtndulgencies..l . - It Wee the interest and the anzipieetidietel*e vendor to, defettrtheir Olivet. 'On dna account : they, eatreAfeir the Legislature net to appoint kr.'_ Harrison,. beljay. ing that be.vinuld he_gor-P 3 4 by o . ° vreall_' afilia , fathevin,laii and 'o iii i.eleinl/2.,c..He: seas,. nOtwitilstand:ing; • eboaen, 94, ;3 the i tt*ir 4,41i05e ' t mo men. ito.vottatteetrdik their at!, a4d, thOuitijei satto' &his own:oluttege io!trst!- obtain ,..,ey: them the bai'n they , Ata r iff 2 l ll l '#'l' li-.!' . -: - -_. At atnno session be , teeing . :an, set hirin g *ate* in`Joi !'?easy. and ; -taw an u , us4 , -,thi4e . : fortrei bit,. it Was . ; 1 Lferit:tior_.,3s,ol4, .tagono. a *oo4_ ,_, ,_ .00,411Mairfliai'll* to - Parc.haaat. ''.41144.-''4l4l.P.4l4st.C*2lk4nLitOnaxia,Pnce. `..,-.l3nt-b, .tini * -lainindasant , 401 vor.,•:*;lt;hflli_tio.n.. , . if:. . .. _ l a i i, s 4. o , foot benome.SlPOPeraXan! - Pll l l4'' 'lead, '- -- 1. - Intl& ' ' • th at - thowiinde or **an& insaillinangi Wl* d:ralat,i.cinkrin# who -nank:lernairevta die *ask fr.o . anY 0044 11 .1.0 04.: itis:ihttlintle..' 0 1 0,0 I ', PeAt:w, l 44l.l** - :-. ainltea,iii°4 444ol , ll l -- . rit*.t.9- 2 ,t:,11r, 44 1 4 410 4 thiaibt- ': - 4 * 1 .40 - .111/1. ME INEZI XI) 1- fitly cat denied Here, ireer el ETIMEI man to . - - - • , - - -. .4; - :::t?,`,M 401 0$419s , m*alt$TrA i i - OPMPP.., 4 m—L.q` e rft , 11 01 ,6414-7 .iit i firc i ii i Pe.*;tottai,_4 le il'.,,,_, ' gn , 4114 ;iiiiiitooitied s ,o:o*lNT 0% tridiaiia4eittuat.a , !-' , , :: : , , ..3 r and t h si*mter.kt r iwibee - .**uigi!*. -: * - - :- '- - 1 ,liilitY benigaty; i entriitheelte,lgtiit - 4 thtiti )ol o o ***.Z . : _.its . - t r lq i Ontlfii.e4. ll 4 ll 4•: lll 4 4 esiOe - t4!*odir•V, 4l2- C. 44 thini a lYtii.to l lttlibki 1 -liAcAtut,tie - -4 1 .`eteliti0-001 ti: : 1•44:,1 01.th fi t' l itat e i t'' * W0t e l tl it 4 - 4 *.i,!...rt ) tei# l .**Wfif)t --- 1"I' l . - - ; iii r S I Ole::i., 0 41 # 111'4?-,(4. ..P.! ; :4• . :',:`;',. ! TionisiTirfliePtesessoithiellnitaii: "'" 7 -..,...:-.•; wiiithrieiliksenete'ef the Vrtsj te.t l Ofatc!. l •-• 400 ty- we see falai thi•Attibitifsadet nf hiitieset e ittieitit• - t:-.., & l e : Cc - Uri iiTtge'lai.hii_o ; 4 4 l4;l6 7- 411.11 6 40.*, iiiinslieltiiik*lveit#;ini , Ate imierlititetifinidlife-,.: : peoptheplairilikof •s'i'sieltdo&iinT"Od'ittidtait*ftik.."--.. - - :,.• settlatiti4any.*AYilalk."(qie*.ettl . T,o4,o -, llr F 3 !_ anh .. .'':- I `;'',' : - .. .. 1 . 4 :;; 1 :;k1'44. - Z,•,, ; "'•;.; : •, ,: 2,71 .: . •,..,.•-.,) 'II I: - ... •I) I tTelP,,r -_,.iti .‘ ,o4,*.**,4l_l2ef .#. l ,,,4tltillettl, 44 PA 1P 1 4.!1..r- 1 4,.. .. _ , Oii* . c.i# , ltt4r. --o .o l * - r n47i - ii 31 .04.. i . : l4 A lio'it i -a . gofiir, - Aciikl - tet . ir;er 2 - ',.' " attii'..l:initi.d • Suttee.: ':'/'ir_lie.- . :„.:.-: preittitUktfli. rtliAliiiMilie"..OPinieria,tese.o l .**tti94. ` s- 2 - ;,1 - : of the eon* .., ~, f-ent) attire Whic# litiVitigittited:entll . ,,: ~,F,- I 'dtsgraced tit - iiatiotr— . anj I..iidtl k that if. elected, he ,'•• ,1; . ., - : I will enter inlitlied l etieitit the office, having - ;no_gricb* -.---' •-•.•• • - :to avenge 1 ktil-no__obligationtite.fnlill, , in relatioritcs. - -.• individual l s„;.' i l„ --. ~ :• .. - <::._,- . ' • . ,: , : And nriai o :pr . ,whatMortt .. .eatt 4 L.ed l o -1 1,4*e::-Itti.' '. :tempted t ot _rove a ray ofdight.',lonilitrslitte4lnt; . .--. 1 1 mitten , life : of One of the most usefol,ilriiiouiGand.. : •patriutie.'-cozens and. country . his eYer.PrOditiVt l " . " - From an inti Mate and.confidentialifetraintance with him, of moltban fortY Yeeni.standifig;/ - con:speek , ex. eafhedral. - The- sitig,le fact. - that ofterhe bisheht , all these ea with abundant opportunities' otistqp.'. -. : tm mutating Wealth, at tlioexpenici., of his coutitry>.#o has reftri t.ci• priiate. life; -comparatively poor, is .. enough to Ohre hirti"Ort a level- fettle' riatides.: -, . „ • " Had • he nothing mom lo: complaktiif. tint :,thlte • •., blighting ne , „ligenee el hia 'perm govMntee,nt, whict, ':-.- .. has compelled lint , Cineinniatits•litteil.ba,labor-actiot . - . plough : for Ihe - :bread • whtchfeedS , ltis family;: it , might, be endured, ' .That.lsir,•it istmt r so tirialice has, : iIAS lied his char a cter, and theuaandawho throw hiut - notbare innocently yielded to- ittheir :asierit...4. . • • l .An .. attempt -to refute .eharges against . his bravery, would bo as knitting fo hitn; as it would be ridicus lons in eyes of. the wdild.• Insinuations, hake_ ~ b een• -made iitjtirioits to ItiOnortd charade? ; these vita kno w lhinr personally, Sni4c , 0 the folly of stielt ' ehrorts. 7 .arill let mo Isay:to ~ll'. ethers,tliat 'amen oft,, _ purer . moral chareeter doeS, not inhibit our land.-.«. ' When" , Ciery thing. 'else fails', Ltholi proclaim: at the , top ofiheir voices lie is on ; ir.:l;ecile, old etan., Sil t - I had theideasure of taking him hY the hand the 'I then - ling I left, borne I - scarcely a Week ;passes - iii I.ihia l . I do :rot see and converse with htm•pnil'lt 'me assure yen Mid thi .s assembly, and th e Americus ' • people, 4lzczt,l nun. is es-r gsrouf,as es. ire, tried` . • fl.stlistrihninnting as it vas in ille / 11 , 1 . 1711741, 7t V ki'i &Ws:. Mat 1.4. cvjorr ire la a 01, q. -4 ,..:7 - 411 Me h&tli fy ~ .: ...ty:gli r cnd- a. rlirit y tihich. A_clvng.f to .4. - elue-o izt fz.i -iec-ors:xtll-,51.r. ~.„.... .*---- ' • • 1 IV ow.'sir,-ferir. - e ittempt to give • nil once tO Oa . cestary of jey gnd delight which too t risacemias of this il have produced on my mina.- i tn common.; ,:it:*ll my associates in this troiMkng assembly; I • , !feel that our country is ,redeemed . and eaved—the. sounos of iMity and cent,nrd, whiCh - strihe -the ear .. limn every i'cat in this 'sacred teniPle.:--the united . . declaration of entire acquiescence-in the result of our deliheratiduz.:-thc,. enthtisiasticllidgeliendered ----- 5y every member or this a ugu et, 'hedy. to ' tliitiiitii" --- -' himself heartand hand, to sustain th r edi4inittis4.4 -.. ' individuals vie' are` about to present:to the people; as the menet' our unanimous choiee-&the expregsion of joy; on the face, of so unary egekandvenerated pare,. I • ttiots,who haVe Enidied their. course lit-oldie life - ........wh o have loug,aince crosed the Meritlititi:—axema • , their down-ward cimree,and will seen passim 'hop. ' izon, to he Seen no more . ; I say. sir, to hear soch men, testify their feelings of epprobation; pledges their - zealous efforts to advance. the eanie, and Pier_ . claiin their, conedcpee• in its - triumphant success,-, produces , sensations which cannot he asiribcd; To .- hear .the .shents of approhation—the ,enthusiastia - promises of exertion, and the' confident iretlictions af victory; from the yOung-and vigcrous portion., of - this body, is ennuet to 'inspire themoat confirmed - Stoic. In short, 'the entire manifestations'of this . • day, so exciting, so.Oheering, have_ precincts]: a tell; , eral ecstacy -ofdelight, ofwhich these whii havo-inoi witnessed thestene, and felt the:threatened danger ', of diaamee.naent in thisbody, as so 'have done, l- Oaci\ '-.. /min no conception. For one; I'Amet riayi'thafit•' -`. though I am - near the tirmintition : ofthe prephetie '• _number of days allotted . ter Ti..litii of Mai,. I - h3N3 • . never, in that long period, Witnessed suehim hopes._ • ..- ing speciaele. ; tam almost ready tO repeat anti ap• . ply to myself the pi o us exclamation' of the - gest Old - • :Ur, Fresident.4fa not emu - 4'l'dr orie : •diiyi The great object' which brought na,licrc, froM Miert part of the Union, is tie - colui'dishcd. That :object, - , . -• %yes to, produce unity and harmony of action in th e ~ , . . grt al struggle we are on tho eve of coin meneing :t . -••, - itrtitgle to save t;:e •libt.;rty. the m&ittle, - ind . the I appiness of the pe - Mtle; and to rising. the el:instillr ' thin from the hands of proffigate'uten, ender whorls .managenient it is sinking to 'deciy., This objeet,l - rePcat ha's, been gained. It is the opinion of every - 7 • AmeriCan, whose principles,have pot-hien debaiied . ' hy the corrupt and , coriuptieg itiflcienee'otthe Ifti‘... 'thine! Adreinistraiion,llMnatiefilirtshould be . Madi,i,. to sivethe Nation that, effort hai-inpi*,en tisaiej. end successfully made.' The 'inky:arid iedl:ithait pritdireed„haVe'eteomplished littlf the victory etrea.? dy, and willconsumate it heleafter. Itifs now'man.t --.. crest that Wecamelicre, dee.plY ,itapressed .. witk 41!",__... itnportanee . of the object at btalte:,which : is nothic-- Jc‘.. - ;Re' less than tho perpetuity of the glorious .ConstittitiniC . bequecidied by oar fathers. ,'Wei• all• futon?, sir,that..: in such 4 struggle, in a contest: for such a prize lake cannot afraid to dispute and . witingto,abont-;iniridi....l , t matters; anchve have thitefori &red ittifr iff.*'.• srencts on-the altar •of 'Patric - 4a . • Thisrekiiissigi;_—•"- lion has carried out itiprOres`sMdi; that It SeekieWn, :` prosperity and happiness - of. thei ivhotri'Unfuni +Oka:, -that it contends Air priniipies in a‘ond tif-ineni...":4:te ', 'choice hassiot basil restiltUed; (in.! win t 01: iiii4eoo:f . . among the is and . 7 cmsertiatfres Cethit ct4itit•- the'ioare a thoniarproillightened : - ..patriOti4kradi - : capa:lte and fbillirol,..inio win:me iiiridi: ' ly.cOnimit..tho Es'ecntive GoiernMent try: . .' , titoniiiitch men 'tsti. 4itt - j•tri4is• -and ',itow gise to 4stc.•i 4 l:iutloB- , _.!ti pill) Pledge, to 610Pi . i . rilr it.. - itcaniititihi gir reliu i i'9 4 l ll i•: l) "PC,fl#;l l o;P';-.TIPIr,i ; viriu'ericitigli*Aiiit,friiiii:iii - ,e.feii 4,0,144 Ei ri ri
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