_ rertni Two DOLLARS per annum, payably ,setel-tinnual advance. If not pis* witldu the Tear, 42 50 will b "In n i perefjeliveid bylbe: Peri!,iller.wiU has chatg ed 25Cents extra. Advertisements no i exceeding twelve lines-walla ( tuned 41:for three'linsertions , —atid 50 .cents for one ,iesertioa. .Largeronis in proportitin, -- adverlismenis Will be inserted' until ordered out -Vidal the time for which they ari to be continued ii -specified, and will be charged accordingly. , • Yearly advertisers Will be charged 102 per annum, including subscriptioriL to the paperwith the privilege of keeping one adverusement not exceeding 2 squares standing donna the vpr, and the insertion of a smaller one in each paperTorlthree successive times. ' All lances addresst4 to the editor must be post paid . otherwise no attention will be paid to them. All notices fur meetings.dtc. and other notices which hive heritorche been inserted gratis, will be charged 25 cents each, except ida ri age and Deaths: _E7 Pamphlets. Cheek!. Card:, Bills of Ltiilpig anp iiandbills of story description, neaqg printed', al this 01Ea at the lowest ca 4 roues PEAWSI3I .11MX1s1-1111.111 , 14. POTTSVILLb%SCHUY L KILL CO. PA. ' This el e gant and commodious establish ment will be open for the reception of 1 11 tlayelleis From thildate. It has been _• _ completely refitted, and supplied with Furniture entirely new ; the Bedding ike, is of the first quality, and particular attention has been devo. ted to every arrangementlhat can contribute to corn. fart and convenience. The Wines and liquors have 'wen selected in the most careful and lihetal mariner, vmhoot regard to csperise or labor, and win embrace the most 'favorite t'rand and stack. The Proprietor solicits therefore, the support of iris friends and the!ravelling community in general. Should they:think' proper to visit his house, he hopes . by assidious attention to their wants, to establish for it such a character, , as may ensure a return of their favors. FREDERICK VESTIMAUVILLE; Proprietor. ottsville, Ps. June 22, 1840. --tf N.B.N The Refectory in ,the Basement story. is' conducted under the superintendancq of 31r. lan Silver. G OLIYEN SWAN HOTEL .PIIIII.4IIIEzPIII.I. J. ilisitg4awatet WOULD, respectfully -"announce to his . -friends and the public. that he has leased the i. ' above establishment. recently occupied by • • Mr. William King, No. 69, North Third street. The central loeation;of this hotel. and the experience of the present occupant in the capa city oflandturd, may Offer strafing inducements to those who may desire kindly attentions and reasonable charges while sojourning for pleasure or businee in the city of . Philadelphia ;pie BAR is firrnishe with choice liquors; his TAO'S. will present every oktect which might be expected front an abundant and excellent market; his STABLING is ex tensive and attended 10 an attentive hostler ;and with every-disposition to mate Guestircomfortable and satis,. fled, he anticipates a dice share of patronage Philadelphia, blarch 14th, 1810. lIAIL - ,ROAO IRON:" Acompleeassortronnt of Rail goad Iron Prom 21X,1 IXI inch.. RAIL ROAD TIRES from 33 M. to 56 in. est?r nal diameter, turned sc un turned. 30.3 in. diametekail Road Asle4, manufactured from the patent EV Cable Iron. for placing between the Iron Chair and stone block of edge Railways. INDIA RUBBER ROPE manufactured from - New Zealand flax eaturat• ed with India Rubber. and ; • intended for incline Planes Just received a complete as ; sortment of Cha ms, from a in. to 1 i in. proved S man ufactured from the best ca , • , 1 ble Iron. e BOAT.AND' RAIL ROAD SPIRES, of different Sizes, kept con RAIL ROAD AXLES. RAIL ROAD FELT. CHAINS. tantly on hand and !Or;sale by A. Or. G. RALSTON. & CO. I No. 4, South Front Stree Phdadelphla, January IS. A. Farm' for sale. AFARM of land,in the immediate vicinity o Pottsville, containing 20 Acres, 10 Acres u which is cleared and sin a good state of cultivation AIS ..), a valuable tract of land in Jefferson coun ty, near Ridgeway settlement, containing 100 S acres This tract is heavily timbered with White Ptne and Cherry, and the 'suit i& excellentfor agricultural put poses. - The Warren and Ridgeway Turnpike passes a. lontsatdlancl. The Co ' . • 'sent contains about 4Enee° Thousand irkhabitanta and is fast increas ing. The. subscriber proposes dividing this tract into five equal parts of two hundre d and one 'acres each. so as to come wi t hin the means of industrious men ofiimited capit4 to settle in a healthy, flour ahing, and fast improkring county. For terms, or further, irarmation, enquire of WM.. HAGgkERTY, - ' Executor of td. Wainwright, deceased. Pottsville, Nov 2 f ~ 44-tf BOOK-BINDERY tQ BANNAN has Commenced a Book Bindery Alaie in connection w ith his Book Store, where 'all kinds of Books,. be bound at the shocat notice at low rates. Cirotip, Cough, Asthma.. . • '''7 Blood. HoviriNGough and , all ENTIMONA -51" Daiwa% cured by lA NE'S EXP,ECIORANT. 'and SYNDICS COMPLAINIs CHCILE&A. 1110.21V8, Dran aaotta, Dramrser,tand all. the various affections, of the Stomach cud &reels trauma, by his CARMINA `FIVE eaccsam. Please read the followitig letter. 'lluttsscreos, Bayer County,Pa..k February. 1839 DEAR SIR-1 feel it dtie to you as the inventor of tbe medicine and to the pul b who may be.greatly benefit ed y it. to state a care th t was performed ie my family by the useof your dCartn native 13alsam?? , little .ffianovben alto* taro mon th s old.was seised with a boatel annplaint, tensed. asl suppose,by &change, of diet. It continued for two weeks without intennie sion. It continued two weeks without intermission: and notwithstanding the remedies prescribed by a respecta ble.pbysician, we gave up the child a victim,as we 611p posed, to a fatal dilease, but I• prtreidentially heard Of 4. Jayne's Carminative." as an effectual cure for bowe Complaint. and immediately despatched a messenger a a town seventeen miles off fora bottle. By the, use it aria medicine. in r heiiiiibia thirty-six boars the:disci was checked; and bi - its 'Confirmed use for a few day the child was festered forfect, health. , Shonly afte dds,there occurred a stmd .pe e"ease in one of the familik, ef - tny.cobgregauon.- I pt 'bed 'bed " Jayne 's Carmine tire." and the resell was a `Piedy cure. • Fret, &know), edge ofthe efficacy of your medicine in bowel complaint &tease to which childre mo are nstantlyliable, 1 have Obtained and keep (rattan y in the helmets' emanate of; this ..earraiastire.' • I Thelma child, •owing to exposure; When iutently Misting op the Ohio. masa tacked by that horrible mala• dy ; c943Up. .We landed in the night at Beaver and when - etc - fears were alarmed lest the hoarse send, eheal cough; trait the fo• ' of death: we gave him wa-spooe efths "(1 bottle erwhich you presented me with when in Philadelphia) and appbed some lineament to the thrget and breast and belbre ma.. np minuses the Isearsesesi eras gone. the child breathed !telly and islept sweetly. Owirag to,tiurset..intuwtances n catatonic wondered at Why Klima high an 'or:Union of Or Jaynes utedicine; a wiry 'adviser:m:4 rattily: to keep icon bag readfo any emeigeney. • : ors. . A MIR B. BRADFORD. - Pastorciftbe Presbytmian Church. Winton. Dr..l)-Jalns• 1 • - The above valuable utedri . nes may be bad Ii reins efClerneni and , Persia. and of Ets: tipple* of o'l;llRa:ding, and of D. Walk er Psrt Chutes, , • 111110. 10 TOW. ' . , a.4.--VIT:POLLOOR ,1 iit *Midas toll** &Oct ItiGoode.Gro wits. dm i agiliendiosortoritor its,Sood, 6136 it et b un . ' e l l, • - 1 14LIsdand iloop.tron. Bain.• Casugheiroold Orr 'Snot Alooticaoßoes) litoiter varlet' otbOr Gogh, "tlyor yi,bolk 101 kill sold cortenooatio urge "1. - • •• leadeb - - - = 1 I -Cuba UM a", ; • . I I •-• - \raring each you to pin'snettle w.elso ithe Esrtband being ciut front the Contents clfthe Mountains,Sidtals4thich 'will give strength to our Hands and subject aft %meet° oo o ve l a na pleasure.—nn Jonsson • - ' . ■ VOL. Xvi. From the Somerset, N. 3. Whig. The Whig's Warning to Mar tin. (A parody on . Lochieta Warning.') EDO Oh, Malty ! oh, Matty ! beware of the day When the Log Cabin boys stand in battle array! When the hard fisted workee shall give thee a bout. And put thee and thy bloodhounds at once to a rout; When the farmer shall rush with Isis uplifted flail, And thy locos shrink back, and with terror turn pale ; When the honest Mechanic with tools long unused, Shall hammer thee well for thy office abused; For a field of the conquered is plain to my sight, And the clans of the spoil:mien are scattered in flight? What steeds from thy palace flee with riders before. They are thine, little Matty, thy carriagetand four 11 / How their silver and buckles shine bright in the sun When the people exclaim «see how finely they rue . • MARTIN. Avaunt,hateful Whig, for my party is strong, Though things in the nation go yrofully wrong ; All my troops are well drilled, my partizans paid. My schemes are most cunning, my Jdote are well laid; rya Bentun the Braggart. full oil. humbug and salt; And heacen-blm Amos, unspotted with fault ; I have Blair and his Globe brim full of my pap, And Duncan, the valiant, brave knight of the tap; I've armies of thousands by Poinsett well planned ; My navy with cobblers and tinkers is manned; My natio:trial debt every day rises high, And soon:with the debt of Old England will vie; Forty millions I spend in the course of a year, For votes I must have, tho' I purchase them dear. Then my lands in the West, what a beautiful bribe For the whole of your poor ragged Log cabin tribe ! My Sub-Treasury bank gives my agents a chance To pocket an outfit for England or France,— With Nullification great ends I can serve By keeping Calhoun as a copra vs asssays. WHIG. Oh, Matt,' 1 oh, Matty ! beware of the day When the hard cider torrents shall sweep thee airily! When from the Far West; in a wagon and two," Rides the sturdy old farmer called TIPPECANOZ When the voice of millions shall raise the loud shout, And a Hero shall put all thy forces to tout. Oh, weep but tby tears cannot alter thy case— Snug Kinderhook lies at the end of thy race: The wrath of the People in fierceness Both burn, Bidding thee to thy dwelling all lonely return. I tell thee, Van Buren, dread echoes shall ring From the Florida noes for their fugitive king , Thy Swartwouts shall mourn thee, and demagogues To think that thy long-vaunted magic should fail. Take heed to my warning—thy reign is no more, For 44 cowing events cast their shadows before." rAuLtcE FURNITURE. Continued.) EXTRACT from the SPEECH of MR. OGLE, of Pennsylvania; on the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation 13ill, in the House of Representatives, on the 13th of April, 1840: Mr. Chairman, I Will now direct your at tention for a few minutes to the magnificent set of Table Glass, contained in three seve ral bills. The first bill is for Champagne Glasses, Clarets, Goblets, Cordials, Water Bottles, &c. bought from Messrs. Lewis Veron & Co. for nine hundred and twenty four dollars. The second bill is for richest cut Tumblers, cut Centre Bowls and Stands. cut Floating Island Dishes, cut Pitchers, &c., purchased from Bakewell & Co. for fourteen hundred and fifty-one dollars and seventy-five cents, The third bill I will give you entire. a Nate Yoac, June 8, 1837. CoL T. L. Broith for sundry articles for President's Bought of James P. Drummond, No. 47 Maiden Lane, between William and Nassau streets, Lteos• TEN of and dealer in China, Glass and Earthen• ware, wholesale and retail -6 quart and 12 pint, all flute, Decanters, cone stoppers, barrel shape, $2O $B4 00_ 6 dozen Claret %luta, tut pillar stem, $7 42 00 6do GREEN FINGER CUPS, $3l 22 00 6 do 'CUT WINE COOLERS. $9 54 00 2 do flat Champs, $9 18 00 16 pint Water Bottles, flint and Sint • 20 00 2 Casket ' 7$ Bottles returned Dulles* S2N 75 Rat:eland payment, JO P. DRUMMOND." Mr. Chairman, these three bills for table. glass make, , together, the clever sum of $2.5961.50--tm amount, I should suppose, aufficieritly large to porchase the moat demo cratic set of table glass in America. Whit, sir, will the honest,focefoces say to Mr. Van Buren forepe nding the People's cash in row EIGN ClitElqt ITISVER eves* in wh - Mh t e wash his, pretty - tapering, sot,; white, ift,-fingers, after dining , on frimuideau. de veau and omelette ' i souffle! How will the friends Of temperance --the real tetotailera relish the foreigng , cirr wine commis" atot the gg iiiRRE.TeiSTIAS% FLUTE WITR Cerra irrorimiar - , t l wil(noer, sir, present you with a receipt for another ornament 'found On Mr. Van Bu.: ren's dinner table, that tdla muel47: very much. air, in rega4te the true character'of ;his deniiicracy: , • - " Her r eived, taltiniore, 44th November, rot T: L. Smith - Ms+ oneltundred lois; in Aill for a set of ARTIFICIAL F.LOWOIS .PRESIDENT'S c• -- - - - • 100 dollars: ,JOHN THOMAS." , am willing to eons fiet s theespr..wfi.' tine of 1(100 is, in itself, a very !WA =emus_ ter. The 'question._:howelrer;. is not Am; Much arab was . pair; by-Mi.• Van Buten for baliat:nr , antlitela.4 "rumens whirl dettorettieltie ttlbin, Imt;wheitieribe P.e O PW* Money 0011brompetaIertlet arch tiriettieriil tic 'O apere :wed irliethiraiti Nisi Ourffi, *to Mir *it Weekly 14 lieujaintinliatsuan, Pottsville ) 6cbutylkill Comity, Pennsylvania. House. 240 75 20 00 AND PO 13111 SATURDAY . MORNING• .AITGUST 15, 1840. alted station on the earth, and whose exam. pie 'upon society must neceigarily have a most powerfuland extensive influence, shall, by the introduction of foreigngew gaws into the house of the American• People, contri bute to corrupt the plain, unostentatious, and republican manners of our people, by creat ing vain desires for external show and for foolish displays of splendor, which are nut congenial with our frugal habits? The in fluence of this example has already had a most injurious tendency within the District of Columbia, where many men are how fcaind vieing with each other to make a splendid appearance, even 'shrive their rank and means of support. I wilt give you an instance or two. Mr. F. P. Blair, the hum ble editor of Martin Van Buren's " official organ," came to this city some ten years ago a plain, simple republican in his man ners end style of living, having been brought up,and educated with all the domestic 'and economical maxims of the haidy and ftugal Western country. Fm some years after his arrival, he was content to dwell in a com fortable house of fifteen feet front, furnished in a plain, substantial way; but, behold the charm of Executive manners! How altered the man! He flow aims at rivalling all the Foreign—Ministers and Heads of the great Departments of the Government in the splen dor of his spacious mansion, in the profusion of bis table, and in every indulgence which an empty vanity can covet. He, too, gives brilliant entertainments to the members of Congress and great officers of state, in itni tatiOn of the sumptuous Court banquets at the palace. On these occasions, as I have been credi bly informed, fot the purpose of producing a more dazzling effect on the ,vision of his locoroco brethren, he actually hires rich chandeliers and other showy democratic or naments at a charge of ten per cent. on the prime cost, at a splendid china, plate, and glees fancy store on Pennsylvania avenue. But do not feel disposed to interfere, with or molest the editor of the Globe in his en joyment of noble mansions, luxurious ban quets, borrowed lights, and every other ex ternal advantage which causes "little, man to swell into fancied importance," inasmuch as he enjoys all those advantages, so far as I know, ?or ins owxt EXPENSE. Were it not for the public function of Government Prin ter that this man has been clothed with, he would be almost too scant ,a pattern to no tice—for Martin Van Buren manages him as a showman does his puppet, and he runs I or walks, leaps or jumps, as he is directed. I And; I must here be permitted to say that we ought not to touch any of the small fry of the. shoals until we have done with the sharks and the crocodiles. Curiosity may perhaps invite the philosopher to examine the gnats and the mosquitos, but not until after the tigers and hyenns have undergone an analysis. I will therefore not- say any thing more of Francis P. Blair, but lay him on the shelf for the present; and when Tom- ' I my Thumb will afford amusement, we will `take him. I will just remark, however, that whenever my constituents ask me what sort of a man Blair is, rack it, I tell them of the story: of the Irishman who went to see his neighbour, and being asked by his neighbor's wife,lhew are they coming on at home, re. plied; " the gray mare had a colt yesterday." What kindl was the inquiry. Oh! blyhe powers, it is a born beauty. And 1 to limy constituents. if they carautt imagine how' beautiful Blair is, he is just that - - kind- of man that, if you tie his hands behind his back, he will take a deeper bite into a water melon than any-man that I ever saw. And if they are not satisfied then, I tell them that there'is an old woman in Boston who would make: him an excellent wife; for she is so ugly that every morning she has to drink a quarter saffron tea to prevent its 'striking inward and killing her.. That is all I hive to say on the present occasion about this great exemplar of locofoco beauty. Another instance of the leteterions influ ence of palace manners upon plain, retiubli can habits is presented in the perioti of Mr. Kendall, - at the head of the Post,Offee De partment. He, too, elle,: tagging nearly half a century in the walks of butriblit and unos tentatious poverty, and after lookipg tip . with awe to personages greatly-fite:superwi in rank and riches, though not in talents, o r begins to 'loie equipage and fine gartnentai to study graceful attitudes, and to vie with Blair in the magnificence (Chia soirees. And be, too, like 'Blair, I -have been 'told, biros itt another rich' establishment ote the avenue - most costly democratic gat nitniot with Which to`deck his shining 'saloons on those great occasions. He has;= as is-.be lieved; by this foolish vanityialthough in the annual receipt of elk thousand dollars in gold andsilver, squandered and gossiped away the whole .; of it, and is now almost oblio,ed to subsist upon die 'contributiOoti of his dein crane friends. 1 reol gvitnied .that the pa rade and show of - palaii Mainers hive had stfmuitrinfluenie over the inintrof jilt. Kew. dall;beisitie . is'eertaiiity with: Mott) *idiot, more storibing; blazing buteinfiery Lovz Pei rutlisais than the * au the +Abet. PaYi°Y; 6 3 l prefisilail.: `,. *animist.. to the - ,deer, - **441 ,- , or ,ta their 'cittut t leof tio:SiOretis tt - ebariacter' s tbat,it sooner" or leapt, bairnworn eitillititielit ! rlintaitiog. ilkeletos And I. he ands!:nevioluellYtfidi e-,4tity hitYdett-; hie . - 1 41 iims- fOOlie-41*tePPles4 . 44.$ on. teeilhe' eFti!"4 ll,lll .'vf fouorroi on-"-- - - • - • -13ot forootetinwhis , c , Chairtaittiliiihett blo - foraiwto of the Pi ttiidetit '' reantiin ittg hill **etc'.makes 4trin 39 liefoo‘ aeon; sieit tonsilto - Of articles of cutlery,. bought froin±Mosi* LowiskYorogrilvei•v for , 'Ss6B;lefOriiiipt . orikailitittidierirAiooieoliotoo olteeklairei for* , and tilmrilitg ivory biOldkofCO: - . • - El Dessert set to metal, guard carvers, 4vi. 4.c. And ndw ' having completed my enu meration Of the table furniture, we may, for a moment, imagine the elite of the court, (in their :brightest, gayest costumes,) em bracing foreign ambassadors e all the great Officers of ; State, major and brigadier gene rals of the standing army, commodores and Commandants of squadrons in the navy, and including the Vice President of, the United States, the honorable the Speaker of the House- of , Representatives, with the Chair- Men of the respective committees of For eign Relations and Foreign Affairs, and a eel* sekei few of the most distiuguished members of both Houses of Congress, all seated before this sumptuous array of gold and silver ware, blue and gold French Chi na, compotiers on feet, and tambours elevat ed with three stages, richest cut glass, for use or ornament, plateau with its splendid Mirrors, fine gilding, carving, wreaths, gar lands, fruits, and vines, and with it sixteen figures presenting crowns bearing lights. I ask you, how would a plain, frank, intelli gent republican farmer feel—bow would he look, if he were caught at a table like that ? Why, sir, he would feel as if he knew that that was not exactly the place for him; and he would look " unutterable things." And nn wonder; for- I have been informed that even Members of Cnngress have, on some occasions, been so dazzled with the pomp and pageantry and brilliant display of a court dinner, that they could, " scarcely eat or speak for talf an hour slier they had taken their seats at the Presidential board." I shall not, Mr. Chairman, further tree pass'on tbutime of . the committee by dwell ing longer on the great Court Feasts which are state,dly held in the Palace Banqueting room; but proceed to the performance of the task which 1 have more immediately before me. Besides the table " furniture," which, as before remarked, cost $11,191 32, the COurt Banqueting room possesses a great Satiety of very rich and valuable furniture, such as mirrors, mahogany sideboards, ma• hogany chairs, gilt cornices, window cur• tams, bronze bowl lamps, antique patterns, gilded ? carved, and garnished with stars and swan necka; mantel ornaments, Brussels car. pets, butler's stools, &c. &c. Indeed, there is scarcely any thing wanting to make the Court Banqueting room resemble in its style and magnificence the banqueting halls of the Oriental monarchs. but the election of a canopy of peacock's feathers over the chair of the President, and a small amphitheatre (for which there is abundant space) covered with brocade and Persian carpets, and fur nished with , seats for the music, and places for the buffoons and jesters to show their skill. I will next call your attention, Mr. Chair man, to a schedule, which I have prepared from the official vouchers" on my desk, of some other articles of democratic furni ture, with the price paid for them:—Those articles consist of enormous mirrors, !milting glasses, chandeliers, bracket lights, astral and other lamps, and candlesticks; all of which have been purchased since the pure, plain, simple, and frugal, economical, tepub. lican days of retrenclimeqand reform com menced. I will read tbeichedule: „ Artideiliought from Mews Lewis Veron 4 Co 4 Mantel glasses, Lich guilt frames, French phites, 100 by 58 inches $l,OOO 00 4 Pier LoOkingllasses, in rich gilt ,fracnes, 108 by' 54 inches foi Green Room 2 kliriprs for Dining Room Reframingtfioling-glassea 100 00 3 Chandelier* for the'Ead Riiu . 3,300 00 3 eighteen-146i cot-glass Chandeliers 1,80011)0 3 seta heavy bronzed Chairs and Red.' :ens for dio. 75 00 4 pairs two-light Mantle 'Amps, with drops 356 00 8 814341 4binfackelLighte, bronzed end gilt 300 00 4 Pier Trade temps 180 00 altee4iBlit Lampss - Tor Eest Room 150 00 1 tint4ight Litrikp for the Upper RAI 57 50 2 three-light - Limps for the Lower Rell 150 00 4 itstrel fouiape on pier tales 100 00 four-ijght Reg Limp • 100 00 1 pair 'ilnieltet Light* - • 88 00 I threefiglit Centre Ltunp;'sopported - by fermiletaire 65 00 Lirepsfor niatid tablei 65 'OO 2 pains ' phitid cindiesticks ea brioches 85 00 2 "do, Mina - per Cendlestieki 16 . 00 6 - do.' • `do 57 00 do Tat& do ' 76 50 >ll3 ellt eat 3 Lamp Carcases 26 00 4 Preneh rai East Room - 300 `OO 1 Oh: Andienee'Rocnn 20 00 ATI pincruiseocon Wirer O n -& $13,:41' 60 Hbnghi.ft.m baaireell Coyle; 3 Han ditindeliet. Bought from Campbell & Brodie* octagon that Lamp What will 'the plain, republiealt farmers of the cot:tots,' say when they dweOttee:that) OS*, ! ecopentieal.sefortiters - hater,e4oll off *Se. 408 of the People's cash , tokilwee," rirookf_Abe: j fruipt) and bonsai /110**7.11ii!ii,(*eiek they to behold ; lagmitiL 6 _ *eie1,.0a.;,411101 .: 1 Court. OstomO, stiotOng:l4,oo 4cilde*fraiiedi feel . 4_40;.0 ii*felctel* evidel):2W soOfirept Boren to da.tb:,intO the : pahtee no :the:back of - Itliattelto:rael, 407.0, *. enWd gage at adtrat4, - the 4kOnf,:oc, ; hly charger: sad - ills own ceown,aktike *me:, itt-. ; *taitt, of_• Ottie,! to .one of ,them 4 1 14 Mg 14 4 .'7! . '';' , • : TlFspnlAs of Alenindlis iiiiniftn'tolnio4n, - nannninnb' in *Mr d retrcismiod tI I** upougg of lemi Wolfed hi1 0 :2 1 0 11 0 1 F dui int:eim 't*el vb 111 FIVIPSibektallierialbiemtklie c iiiiiiiiitliC:. 41/1i I t iii -. ;" 41 4 1 04 4 44.0 1 4. 41 1intArk ioo` , to ilstlenLYA *WA* likes earrrio4 Was elin44 l aniagli 004. M. , . . . . ._ TT , . . ... , ....; . • .. ERTISIER. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM GOV. KINNEY Mower Pc.s.,tsver,' (Its..) July JO, 1840. Dr. A. G'. Henry. Chairman of the Whig Central Committee of Illinois. . DEAR SIR :—Your letter of the 6th ultimo which you have done me the honor to address to me on the part of the Central Committee has this moment come to hand..aed I regret that I em so indisposed (having been confined to my room for three weeks with a fever) that I shall be compelled, in pan, to answer your several inquiries by referring to a por tion of my recent publications, which, I think, will ' fully answer your first interogatory. You auk toe, if, in yielding my support to Gen. Hsaarsorr for the Presidency, I have deserted any of the democratic principles which t have heretofore advocated? 1 answer unhesitatingly that I have not. _And, as ao,eindenee of it, I beg leave to reier you limy letteraddressed to the Hon A. W. SNY DER, at his request ; which letter was published in the Madisonian, Backwocideman, State Register, and other papers, and I would thank the editors of those papers to republish the letter, as ii will show the People what my views were upon the Suta•Trearr ury scheme many years ago. In the letter referred to, I expressed my decided opposition to the present ruinous Sub-Treasury system, which la now looked upon as 'a threatening storm, which will desolate and lay waste our trade and commerce, and, bring our People to poverty and want. I still continue to advocate the original principles which General JACE:.ON avowed, and which Mr. VAN Ehnixs promised to cling out: and, in view of which promise, I warmly supported his election to the Presidency. But Mr. VAN Bum/ has himself abandoned those original measures of Genernal Itexaorr by thrice urging upon the People the Sub. Treasury system, which the People, through their immediate Representatives, have thrice rejected. When he first recommended the adoption of the present Sub-Treasury system, he promised to go .in accordance with the wishes of the Priapic. lie has tailed to do so. I therefore am compelled, from a sense of duty to myself and my'country, to vag that I cannot, under, any circumstances. be induced to yield him my support, at least, nut until I can sup. port Mullin nrinerple. When General Jackson retired from office he left the Government in a more prosperous, independent, and happy situation than any other nation on earth, and what, let me ask, is the condition of the country now ? 2,400 00 700 00 700 00 jai 00 14 OD ‘513.405 00. or filiation!. Let every true lover of his country, every true Republican. reflect upon the situation we arc now placed in.—Let them also remember that in alt coent:ies ;where the Sub-Treasury is in operation, the laboring class remain in poverty, without any hope of bettering their condition—the rich daily growing richer upon the labor of' the poor, and are en consequence enabled to support monarchy, priest_ craft, and aristocracy, which when connected to gether, are a trinity of , articles which no country has yet been able to compete with: and the warfare against which has money and blood enough to make every reflecting person cry out, in the language of the prophet, 'Oh that my head were 'voters, and my eyes a fountain of tears, that I might weep over,'" the misery and suf f ering in store for the People of this nation. A Standing Army must be connected with this a bominable scheme; and notwithstanding Washing: ton, Jefferson, and all their successors in the Presi dential choir down to Mr. Van Buren, recommended a mall number of troops in time of peace, yet we find the present Executive, through the Secretary of War, has recommended the raising an army of 200,000 men, one-half to be under pay, and the remainder ready to be called into service in a mo ment's warning: The power which such an army would give the President. both physical and political. must be evi dent to every reflecting man. They aft to be called militia, instead of regulars, for the purpose of secu ring to them the right of voting. which is not allow. ed to regular troops; thus placing under the con trol of the President 200.1,00 voters, to be used as may best suit his interest And shmild he at any time be disposed to place a crown upon his head. be would have at his command 200,0110 bayonets. These are some of the principal considerations that have induced me to pledge myself to support Wit. H. !hawses; and I would appeal at this time to the original Jackionian Democrats with whom I have so lung acted in good faith, to say wether Van Burcu did not ride into office on the wings of Gen. J ac k son '. popularity ? And I would ask them also. if they did not vote fur 31r. Van Buren because he promised to carry out the great democratic princi.i plea of Gen. Jackson's &rat administration 7 l asi tree to acknowledge, that I did. In the second place. you ask me if the Republi can party with which acted in 1812 1813 con stitutes any portion of that party which" supported Mr. Clinton in opposition to Mr. Madison? In ewer. I say IT ton Nor. The old De Witt Clinton party were generally known. and always tertned'in those daysothe Anti-War Federal patty." They supported Mr-Clinton because he was a rank Fed- eralist. and en encompromising opponent ofthe war. It was orri:ist gtound I'mprelfoppossithiro. 'relieve log then u 1 do now. that, his election would have proved ruinous to the liberties of the People.. That Mr. Van Baran then inppoitcd De Witt Clinton is matter of history ti . utt Will not be denied. In conelusioo,. I Would affectionately appeal to the ol d Jitekiiim4re Democrats to come out boldly and fairlevaly in tarot of their original" - principles and their own pectiniary interest. Go to the" poll and cast jour vote for this Old Hero of thi West —the man whofought the battles of your . country, and 16 whom . ,you are Indebted. in a great 111 W for your - present quiet hOmes. arid ,the liberty. mid freedom which wenorr enjoy: I brim tlW'honor to remain your - V . obedient bumble *enact - -WILLIAM KINNEY. Ca?' % STOCICtEt;r : W. 4 0 4 14 114 14 / 1 " day fronithe Evening ,Foist, a paragraph teecanmen4- ing Capt. Stoeittnik r unsiipt . cotruniation in the Vy. unless he could 'entertain a better opinion of the GOvertinterit; VitiAciuta suppose that the re= tent court martial ittllidtintore, the result of C..m modore and the diegnteeful scenes going on in , the Navyifeed at Brooklyn, 'you'd lead 'ao.t.dreetAf spirit .0 1 honor in the. o ,e , 7leyof the Vatted - Statas,to...velegnhis ammnimion, anima he; retained it in the_ - hope of ;better trod pure:limes; In regard to &is taking int active:part in politic.,: while, holding his annati4itat in the Nil% Staittoiviibserveditenieeent:soteb at ihtfog ealp, in oiling in leney Vsfy:i Ciler;.J lint-I air mid that E r im so offiesr: Of the Nis* and holding &it emiiiiiMiCe;--110ecsi,tif_ahari,ygiri tinildea. 1 shiriali that tiomniiiiiierineatiri my rit - 4 istenectitjathe:higbeg in ttie 11th tad I lose it, *awe it mayifford apisortrJ nay of *Feb; uty 'eoutitty 4 - btitiltalkitif &nem! deOrflOttain it; if it is to bi* 6047.60 etties`ate.`i; idg ' trodden do w n, 7.. w0u1d t row ii he 'before Haiieo;ll44*; *Setf ti. citpoie thik' !nnalider" of who want 20.040k04.00 to 1 1 .4 1 ;PeNk# 00 oer0 41412 ;: We. 4Ye-gleltela lane halsklitleflietpmg* ths:,bdiatbMlP...l44o4l 4 o44 tilossow.,_lo at ktt;:r4re *ill 14 -; 1 . 1 4. 1 4 10,1 0 - -Ociretibi 48$101 pdher , ffitett *Ma iiiimAimAtendt tab, it'r.4o:4o - m u ilmilArli4ll4 that: *aim - tiarittaorill intantlie; bat :Maur maxentful. I *Mk* tite*floesif 11'111 4 24 gintlowg,,P Natoilbmion taws. ~ „,. ,thrru Harrison Imswritten the MlA:whit • - • toll Committee* Indians , on a subject in ', • .. rd to whiClthe bulimia, ,groasly'skeepresisoted; 4 ) liturest BaiztOulyk, , l . T ' Gentlemenrl have to'ackuototlediprlhe * et your letter of the ,27th:01L - infoiining mikhs a re port prevails in your naighborhoott grate 1 i'm verse to emigrants framforeignimintties - hejaii hat iz. al shoe of 20 yews. and that in my• - bear is have no sympathy in unison with those Who lii4e lig ht an assylum in thin land' of liberty." ' . I have heard of this calumny bekore; lard Ilive never ceased to pronounce it such,lesidlti d*.lare t that it has not a shadow of foundatiOn. On the contrary'. I have done every 'thing ' my who hese been •near . to power to facilitate these acquirethe rights if citiienship—and when in - en gross to give them , ( before their naturaliistion the same privileges In „taking up and puichiaing the pub. lie lands as the native citizens. It appears to to be impossible to keep pace, by contradiction. with he numerous falsehoods which are .daily ' a . rainst me, some, of the latter indeed suppo by the basest perjury. Respectfully . . W. H. RARRISO . NO. 33 , Thi Federal Lew tr.:ogee—Loco Foto C. boa at farneaster.—The Federalists and holders after the most untiring exertions, end thtiwv ing open the whole line of the State wollts. au& (veiled in collecting together about 8 or 10,001 d elegates from Philadelphia, Chester, Montgo ry. Berks. Dauphin, &c. to a convention in Latter. on the sth inst. for the purpose of manufactaii g a little enthusiasm, and getting up st A LO UD CROW,"—but in point of numbers it did not oat some of Old Tip's conventions in a tangle co4nty in Ohio or Indiana. They are welcome to all .the i political capital they can make out of this eon en non. That rank old Federalist and bitter oppo ent of tte fate war, James Buchanan, presided--ithe same James Buchanan who delivered an °ratio in, Lancaster on the 4th of July 11815, from whislx l areh extract the following: 1 Extracts from Buchanan's Federal Oration,l ck livered July 4, 1815. "There woe a powerful faction in the Ut4ted, States, opposed to the - la k 7toption of the Farrah Constitution. The individuals of which it Was composed were called untifederalsats, and werepe founders of the nEWOCRATIC ssarr. TREY (the Democroo) GLORIED 1N SETTING TIIE 7 41/- SELVES IN ARRAY AGAINST OM iBB SENT ADMIRABLE FORM OF DOVE*N MENT. The authors of this opposition Were SIMPLY DEMAGOGI'ES, who might have risen to the head of a state faction, but who felt con scious that their talunts would be eclipied when the luminaries of the United States should be collecited around the General Government."' True to their original principles and their fast love, the T EMOCRATIC PARTY of, that Otty became more the friends of France, as they became more the ENEMIES.OF SOCIAL ORDER.° THE Y (the democratic Patty of 1800, urt'det Jeffemon.) BEGAN WI7II THE .DESTRU:C TION OF THE NA.n i .' • • • ..Tus DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION (of Mr. Jefferson,) nest declared war against . r . mesa. They were not satisfied with deptiving it of the protection of n navy, but they acted; u though they had determined upon its annitOlt. lion." • • o Our ships were laid up to rot,lns melancholy monuments of the WEA iy and WICK ED policy of our Government." TIME WILL NOT ALLOW NE TO XIIIVX . SRATIII ALL THE coma WILD and WICKED PRO JECTS of the DENOCRA77C ADMINISTRA TIONS. Suffice it to say, that after they had de prived us of the means of defence, by destroying our navy and disbanding our army—after they lied • taken sway from us the power of re-creating thepl.... by ruining commerce, the great source of our na tional and individual wealth ; after they had, hr REFUSING THE RANK OF THE UNITED STATES A CONTINUANCE OF ITS CHA*P. TER, embarrassed the financial condition of the Government, and withdrawn the only universal its per medium for the country froin circulation; after the people had become unaccustomed to, andl t of course unwilling to hear taxes. and without money in the treasury, THEY RASHLY PLUNGED US INTO A WAR with a ,nation more able to do us injury than any other in the world," Thank Heaven that ore have obtained a per BAD AND DISGRACEFUL AS IT 15.--isMit wise the beautiful structure of the Federal Govern ment supported by the same feeble hinds, to have sunk, like the Capitol, into ruins..,' From the Log Cabin Rifle. THE ENEMY'S COUNTERSIGN .1,. , TE CHAPMAN HE MUST CROW. The following hailing sign of dispels we 6 .; the Indianapolis Journal of the 27th oIL It if ns the official- record o' What we and tunny ona knows to be the policy/of the office holder's pa dltrinalraitiars„ JUDO 12, 1841 Mr. Sebastian Sta=—l have beta inf , ed by a Demerit tbat in one part Ofyoni k coenty 'Van Buren men hive tamed for Harrison... this ktter toGen. Milroy. I thinksuclattdepl. state of facto cannot: rein. , If "so I wig; visit cock end uddreas the, people relativeto the . I the Dentecratie Thaiire nektinurtn spare; , I will refuse- to, - eat er sleep or : tau so long as thing eau .be-dose. Alt 'Heartin's sake stir the Beinoenry. Bea Chepntan—telt him not to an he did heretoferev nettle to omelets • shuns. by 'Oiling OW face upon our , 'IWI hiss hemust Crow. Wo - havo - mud* to (over.) _I IR in instuethrs eciaity to gives Douai:4llo jolty 4200 Totes.. - ttrSpare no lidos. • P. M. GreenSeld. - • - 7 • . , OW*on and Piirtar. - AN IMPORTANT sum I nom. - PENNSYL VANIA.._ , `• : ._: - - -, AMt -1- wn Pittsburg -I)4f daaa. , We Pub li sh, behei sea fur i s naisetwit T bey, in Fdtabuti,z by- (06e4 auxiortela'it Wait Mice. Among names iigaed*ribe au iiill i r &eke' a :ir some ofoldest iiiimost iOgiiithiA r e • triiiiii - Vas Sew Mas '674: 0 4 11 inf iiisilligN4Vra V, 'eaiat to "the read* iiitheheistii,4 ' - la2itoilai c , see: Does -. this :100h 5 Di' aYbilOtili !-4litlii them. :. , •••. :-_-. • ...-„,,,i,--...- •: ,--.., - ^: - 1:7c.,1 - <,,.- _"--- *OAR* . ....c, , , f'%= ..1 .= errb i sa o r iilS tse ir if iti th o . 464 itaa .. Si 'l44eoscif :COgilf; * iii -- ikii , inifoirWii - hk! et merhotelea*esiet nom a - Porkiiiiiiii:' lan ivalsOd*iiiAdiaititin antipasto didifeiatosi;! in's - . A *thiOigigi that thetanileifiiistit in 4 x l6 *sia'tct'f:giiggs -l'ie - r - lha i-44 " 1 0- : 4-e- - - fi r ***i'aillintial° 4 4# * ' 4 ' - fatitiFi t aai t wit Oad, t' hirdhai''' iiiiiii*Basalili.ktilS".Siilisighe '÷'"*.::: '' -i ., '...' 't- 7 ;:! . ..+ 01{14:4 6 /i liiitailiiiiiivircr ~:- . 40w: ttheeithe , the iette'neitieecuietir itaiiitiral galaiitait deka ridehlitio — diiadiiikelahlifike , hie isaiOnliciiii *eilialittAn . ' -61411 1 a* : '"tiir :44 dial intstiatiott'aiii . **le 'Thriall ii;4 lv " ,''''" A bee - 1.'!'t:'11110)*Iiild- Al a tadAit it as tie e( FaidailiaTfaiit,iitthatiliatiaidilitWitt toatirstiT 4l 'liegilifiistakielst tk Abfaataalti4tiftif*Te g4 ipa th*lnttiess of eripoirras *Manisa* and Pm* - MS :=
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