' ' - •
ME
;-_
El
113
em
NNE
:T.ol',Psyn:Lzi -,,
121
Mon_Strtp, ,Z 4 1842.
r ranking :Ofikeso - •
4be -vabseriber has -prodared neetissqt
Prefect. lke, and has attached. a eomplgte Job Pnnt=
ing Ogee to his Establiientent, where - all kinds of
Cala Piunpblets„ Handbills, Cheeks, Bills of Lading.
dem, will he printedet• the Tay lowest rates, and St
the showed notice.: Reins detetmined to aamannitt-.
date She' tsibile at the Seri lowest rates, at haw,*
fd*Panthillinnlicits the patronsgis of the pa'tdie. - -
IPrbttmg inditßmmtagolleseadedst ',short notice
„ .
' • A Cud Press bail been , addEd tb the establishment,
Which wiltenattla o to eteestetater, of almost ev4t
cry deedription, at vin7low ratits: ' • '
, • •: • • . • : - BA N fi•-•
Imoiottant.' • .
,
tat every citizen bear in mind, that his not onlybis
intent, but hied". to' porettase every thing:that. he
an at bole-, By ;punning such a counre..be encour-1
sps the mechinkid•industg of • hii own neighbar
bood.on w hich the prosperity . of every num-and city
Mainly iiwndi—slnd beside!. every dollar Maid outat
• b cu se-for - I( circulating isediurn; ot whtch every
ciulea derives mote or lees benefit,s,ig the course of
trade. Every - talk:paid &fronton selluttacturesPut•
ehased: abroad. is entirely losi to the -region,:goes to
- eortchthose who. 40 not contribute one cent to our
demotic institutkoendopineases our cram citizens.-. , ,
To obviate this evil Is one of the otdiers eonteisplated
by the witablishutent of the Home 4agne.
Our own
.7 Paring Ala. month we have seVentl heavy snratia
':toetwy and find it necnsary . to call , ottoOgill
those- ndebted to as, to pay op their antarages as.
",spordily se .
.have performed -our part
of the contract in furnishing the paper regnhuly; and .
"we hope oar oar patrons and friends sill comply with'
• theirs, lv.promptly responding to this call. . •
Maude*. _ , •
At
thla office,"aii active lad, abint . t pars of age;
to, sell and deliver Pamphlets and Magazines, and can
. Simi far sat:et:ippon to Works—and - afterwards to
learn the . Printing busineir.:.',None need spply, ex
,eol4llo who. can come well recommended as to Ca.
riritr!'
Valk /liners and tatarreitat neanylkill
-n-,Critusty who nitre Turned Out. ,
Aftee-_tiaving carefully ermined the positien .
ahieh you it_present occupy, and weighed impir
tiaUy twne& or injury that may result to you
fibmw continuance of the yotilive alp
reedy commenced; "weare papered to redeem the
-promiieimade in our donmat of Jut dsturday.,
You •heri suffered, maim of you, ociAimbt ; so
have' all suffered in this region.' The knowledge
of !decreasing prig:redly:has, prepireyou, in some,
degree, teilisteia to. bad (duns front - lied men—we
• "egret to stay, you have followed that advicc; and
ion now find yourselves out of easployn:Wdt, out
of Mornay. and by your own act; upttitiming much
viiitter dilutes thane mere modemte course would
; t . have guaranteed
_'you. You are all now , eonvin...
Cal that you have,biken, has, been a
diesilio l2 ; ¢n imPelitie one foryourselves and far
ihe region.. OotOinations or general turn ones
have never been kdown to result beneficially to the,
wiiiiingmen of any dun* in which they have
taken place;` on the contrary, they erepioductive•
of die very worst effects. Some of the war:
:dor : Which you era complaining Would never have
occurred had it been in the power of the-employ
era knelt, pieventihein. They arose more from;
'Siderite to see their hands employed, and Walesa
from reaiing, than (Mtn iliny 'other motive. The ,
ittilencreof gross (repositions upon vinare veiy
filer acid Might have been easily remedied. lifter
tuing iemonstritoctis and other elderly means with;
out the Proper . plan would bave been to seek
'employment elsewhere, endnot to remain with imp.
man, who would so fir forget the bounds of right
and justice, as to oppress you, by giving yoti or;
dm, and then_charging higliprices for their goods. .
.ft was unitece4zuy to crests a general turn , out so
.- aisle redness a fete such wrongs aii,these ; sod as
'.: for other grievances,_ they are the lesaltof the gen
.enik,depression of husineiii, mad until some Change
taken place in, the measureit !AI -government, no et.
fort of yours ern amelionde the evil. The °Per=
. store find themselves in At, time. situation they
were in before you ceased:Your lahon!, and much
As they may arish4;ese do nothing.more than
they: have for your benefit and welfare. '
, .
Taro - outs, rilso,_are productive of ill feeling and
•-• . jealousy between the employer and the employed;,
- ' at such times, 'rnierepresentatiens - are flyinf gloat
m alt directions. Ind the imieable footing which
t i befom existed. is euddenty destroyed.. - fa all Corn
': 'binations such effects cannot be avoided--it kg' a
.
.
principle .of brimsn ? nature, in such e state of ex•
eminent. to imagine grievances which never bad
' existence, sod the consequent feeling is; perhaps, -
unfair on all stiles, Our advice to the Miners and
Laborers of this region then is, to drop all Coalition
• • --allow 'novae to dictate to son—ennsult With
1
..-7 your employer-go to hini,-if giu Want to work.
AM sitar inaking:yottr ctintreot;:!go
,peaceably to
• .
defies, .• --
'Mir sa good and ; wall m eaning citizens
should; always rememberingt thit'your % interest!,
.:ire Identical, and that whatev er' benefits him, wilt
alai benefit you. In times di prosperity wages
i i. j•
sreslarsys high, and employment plenty . ; know=
I •• ins this, yon tan easily 1 judge how ardently the
i i employers Wlail fat such i chtnigii,,end how moat
I . they deplorejthe, infatuetioni whieh has induced
you to injure Yourselves within:it beneficing them.
Avoid every inartarhoedvises' On to - continue idle;
1 for ; est *Muted, he is no (fie' - midis actuated by
_ . , • ._
' motives of the aced siaigter nature. You : have
• ,
••• - seen enough already. to teach you - how wholesome`
' 1 • much advice is, and , it would! ha suicide en . . yntir .
....• part to listen 6 it say furthei. 1 ,
' Iti saying this we ate idfluenced by
,no_oth- -
a motive than a desire to aefit' yea. We di
,i• Ala stab to rank • among tit demagogues who
t . seise urn every upportunit to tamper with and,
Satter feelings of the peo le for the purpose of
t i t
-1 ~ deceiving them. 9n' the co trary,,we
„wish to see
• : Fall Marrone and happii and our prolific region,
' cm times of Wniversal!prtist, tion, as the preserit.)
! stailisturbed by dimension,- WO ' niffienltiee at home.
iud,
: .
WeL that the' working 'en will pOnder over
1 . this Matter careft4yiesWo f l convinced. that nu
'i
!,- on mature reflection they will coincide with twin,
II .; G er . views of, their Proper. policy.'
• .' :- After • the outrage, sail ezeitement; c onsequent
1•1 . .
~,,, .•
aparukif turn nit, heal? cemed, we shall allude
, inMir p articularly lb the alladged grievencis and
- 1 , ; th ei t remedies, giving our views more fully on , the
To Cottissorou ps*Ts.-HA sort of poetical• ins 4
cis is floating iboUt io our social !arid. _l l 4
boss leceivsd iiiiveralLeoasTuni,estions bully in
some of isbiedi arc tolerable. and be
suibrithed !ben nrsisitfind'rooti for them. Wi
"'mu softy ibit we cannot 4mlt those .•Liuss,by
reinatr;' thel tbeligkteo:eiosely the writi9p of
•
• eginaiP Reeled 9aldiauthis
Ibis apology 'ef f icient I
. - IsoiniFicryr,We are indebt e ato mt. Neu.
ellakerofifdinermille,sfor o number of the
.k r g e g:- Goeseburriee We 'have eves um, "The
fel* °nodal akeiipres , 3k inchesebOtim i l
kehes - 4drcuu&inOes - They were
nokeikvitifi 030,0. a nother
*bto piove # P*aialt jw!lieh. froth cor-be,
*co& ib 'reilonifproperly cultured; ,
.„
Borgia einpuoug Caine flop bees ,retched .
oppireOlfy,uroloiitwoitiot (4 0 P. W e'
brio . litougbirpopir
dolt igiiketi_iro , of
thin irt;oe I, 9::
OW
We sekshe public Whether 011TildlAt
soh as to canes the Om" o" atibitionar w • a
lane lately Witnessed. We know that every_ pt
hash= made to'idand Prise:malteittlt to ottokiro.
Coatings, ia order, to 'ezeite the general inditidnion
'against no epithets of Ilse Croat IdattlieMM adore hark(
been applied so rat - and oat late meeting, under -tbe
protecdon cube Sheriff ofthe county. and mil ably.
--larangued bv the Aqemsey General, tcr whom we ans.
deeply indebted for his beneficial savitestiontht
'Meenng eo Wetly eulogised by both these_o9lmM for
its peaceable and welt ihsposed demeanori heal been
heralded teeth eV ado:moire mob.- Strange atio-
Maly! The head peace officolorthecoanty the ring
le pf a riotous mob! Vy whom are each atxxaw
dons =del.- By men whose consciences tenant rot
ocipkintrenched behind att array of military men
whose condwitiapealy convicts them of having tin sled
twat some time or another. We cast brick such schuc ,
potations. and tell ti-em thatthey only want and i desire
to make asappearintbatelaracterarbiehthey so as;
• tensibly condemn. , —Ergruct Thomas linadfr
Addreas,to the POWs'. • - , -
;- We also ask the public whither the . ahor lam;
page id not tin impudent insult to every PO'
citizen of tidatommunity. Weak them whea;
er _the crowd that imam rnshing throttgh our boal
rough on the fithinst., armed with picks, Mad
eons and other weapons, was n•peaccable and
orderly, body of iiten, Seeking' nothing but their
, rights?,—Whether the crowd which' Visited Itir.
Coekhiirs mines at Llewellyn, and ?ditties &
Hairitiod's mines tiplui West Braneh, knocking
dOwn and injuring severely men engaged at
the wink 'ithere, were . peaceable and - orderly
Whether the hundreds whichthitatened violence
to the inhabiMnts.of lliueteville,. making : it no
assay for the Sheriff to call out the military for
their protection,,was also a quiet and well
ed set of people. ;I& it not well-known that the
liiheriff at the time of tht meeting on kionday,
r
in.consamience of threats uttered, thought it ne
-
cetwary , -to call up the toilitarrof Orwigalnirg and:
Schuylkill Haven, and station them at; .Mount
carbon ill readiness to • set, ahead eceadon - re
quire it I_ and did he not ride out to the titeband
request thorn to threw aside their clubs; heading
themas tkey entered the 'borough,. so as, to pre
.
vent any violence? What was 'the address in
the Orchard Made for but, to save th esnd eluded
men frOnt the evil consequences which the open]
and most usual manifestation of their dissatisfact
tionould? have brought down upon them.. And
would these, recautions, and
~titis tire haVe been
tskentwithout a cause, merely for the purpose of
making a '.Quixotic Eshibition." • "
All these are questions for the public to solve.
TlieWriter of the quoted article has delivered his
faCillties over to his own diseased feelings, and
" under such a guidance has. rpn on blindly into
the most ludicrous and laughable cor,tradicgons:
_ We tisk whether it is not birning 'shame.that
such an address, as the one quoted, should be pert'
mitted - to appear, and insult the good, citizens:of
this region, after such outragen were committed.
And does not the publication of a justification;
couched in such a style, make, the author equally
culpable with the persons wheat he attempts '
screen ? I*. •
•
Notwithstanding thee-Atte Committee, * who
signed this address,l i kave called upon all papers'
friendly to the cause of the working men to pub
!la? would consider it a rank insult to
the pticeable portion of them, yeti we to com
ply with snclfa request,' We have always been
and !trope shall , continue to be the friend of the
working man. -We have pursued' a ;course and
advocated the measures calculated to benefit him
and his interests. Mit never will we wrong his
feelings or still our own columns, by,publiehing
an achliess, purporting to Come front him, filled
viith Calumnies valid those Who have never de
sired to injure him. -
•
=M
fl RAC , 0 ora AGE.—On Wednesday
night kist,'at abont one o'clock, a body of rioters
attacked the dwelling house of a miner, engaged
Lathe employ of Simnel & Son, abinit
one mile from Minereville, with stones and gabs,
evidently intending to teir'down the building and
murder the inmates. Several shots were fired into
the house, and a number of stones thrown, 'one of
which struck a child on the , head, injuring it ve
ry Severely. „The owner of the house, awakened
by 'the noise, arose and putting his family under
the faire in as safe,aliosition as he could, seized
a. piek-And -preparedlo defend himself. In the
mean time, the }Nreman of the miner, named
Rand, who lived in the neighborhood, isreassed by
the attack, took his doubi&barrelled gun and went
out. Seeing from - whence the violence proceeded;
he levelled his gun and fired two shots at the
crowd r -they immediately tamed and made to;
wards him, when - he retreated and secretak_him
self. Mr. Rand states Matte• saw two persons
fall at the first shot. On the following morning
-One -of the ringleaders of ttie mob was arrested,
.beirig identified by his dress and voice, as wellas
' inforig . circumstantial evidence being brought ap
gainst him-rsuch having used threats—and
Jp e -- telling the shedding of blood duzing'the pre
di:ding day. 6 -
WM
DE
EMI
Letters have been left 'at several Collieries
where men are at• work, threatening them with
instant death if they do not cease. '
Oata.tos.—One of Our most peaceable citizens,.
Mr. Aaron Potts, was shamefully. beaten on Tues
day last, near Centreville, about s mile above the
borough, by several persens,.without any provo
cation. Mr. P. was engaged in procuring a load
of 'sand frorri : _the turnpike, when a perion, who
appeared to be intoxicated; asked hini to treat,
otherwise he• should 4!ioi have any sand. :This
he declined to do—and was in the "act of driving
of wheelie , was caught by the throat=they
clinchedrand Mr. Pitts threw him down. While
in the act of holding the man, *several others
rushed op.;-placed - the martens thabap of Mr.
Potts, for the purpose Of t beating him -- white
they assisted by_ kicking him. . Mr. Potts was
considerably injured.::' He aid -not know the id
liens, and so far they havejnot been detected...
Dtivassa.—Slessnres °tight to isten lame
br onr chisans generally tit'refieve those .
- who • swt, octuall,ttin a stalling, cOndition. It
now filliirather t eaiily or. e feW who have fre
quent calls. We . wpuld advise those in distress
belonging to the turnota.firaf all upon Ihosti .
Who tirgi.l 2. them to person their imnient course,
iod Whoprlesi to feel so deeply' fat their wrongs, '
'and teat the - estent of their sympathy.
Tux ROL Rona.—We ate euthorizea toStata
that the Officers otitis Rail Road are how read) to
iivjeit the comm on Coal 'alibi* region on the
road,:
. profided the opelatoni think proper to a ff
Om for conveying Coal to Ohiladelphis. The es-.
per i t ee n ti e worthy"of a trial, and it it -succeeds,
- the quantity of Coat by the Reit Road wilt be cot:-
aide:ably. increased at the present yery low ratan
of transportation. • - I
-Rstatteau—Casase of Hocis.--After the
25th but. the afternoon train of Pessenger Cars
will be erititely withdrawn, aid s , Daily Morning
Line tit/teamed between this place and Philadd
"o4: The train , wilt Lein this place at 71' o'-
elock, and WlrlPlPhia all o'clock, A. lit, '::
INro pojitial joFoloco speeches aeronaut. to
ihe meeting oldie turnout awn on Seta*" Int
We learn they irearaleised not to go to work by
Ole of Ihelisaketer — Wo be o friend d
ing ebt wont
pin
Our Jaleuilelnendui uMs mite call the at-
Uuteit iitorßiQoooAicwitoiiwhich
*ill 400. I** ragi,gaide Addhica . erUtt:
iag al In!dir their 'Pes4l_, ipauapmeo
-Oa E:'o4, Est.:John
.q,*s
- - :idn#ud:t,o pudica ss, at!. Au*,
pay at.Ltnto the Want. qoluts 00ampiko
Nun% oivinmutolarss• • -
ME
Pim
Me
Hiving militia hi ttiOilionfigO. -4 7 - ,
i n/ P eY Ot. this liar*tii 41*: 404 4 0400400-
t onne:Trod the kineriesittibi4olof Obi CO4
regiOVVAZI4 hy.theni cate d ° 11332/1484 !"-
we fret rduselvorinettnino*illtitit Übe only
to the : croatratt.',,but tite' 19*
*hoof. hirVnlistel 4144 — ends: to neihte**,in Pan'
venaf, mad unfounded "charge' s
contained f - We • hilt been induced to. do
I thin boo:W . 1. 1 . IS
can justly Wee"
the earitliett bire ons the art of
the iltaT2 l 2 l l 10* the authorship of sold ar4-
ele- A 114 ° 11194 0 Altar" ivetse to notiehii ev‘-
a y foul mouthed ;alimony Uttered against Ats,
yet& knowledge ofttic truth, and a &pint to see
falsehood detected, urges us not to puss onithin
addresi i without areniatit;..;
We have seed this articlietirefelbcforthe pur
pose of ascertaining how-far it rurponale for
venality'and individual iliteiefit3o4;i4Y` Well in
their perversiott of honest truth 00 Biwa =con ,
fess that we were 'amazed, as Wen nehAlinwt„, tat
the extent. It, is another evidence; of the great
length to which talents may be prostituted;'when
governed and controlled by a vicious inclination.
In theftist place, the center' endeavors to intro
duce his 'appeal' by an exposition - of. the evil un
der which, he Sir, die community:is grastOpg,
nerneiS , the order systent Vend a more lame and
libeUoos attempt, we have seldom Witnes3o
libelling, in it notch greater degree to the macs,
of.whom he lathe self-styled reereisentetke, than
to the employer. Improbability and falsehood, is
written upon the very face_ of it ; -and we'doribt
that there are ilk worknitnen this aide of Ihe
'hlinersville district, who will subscribe Wit. We
believe,it to be true that, in several instinices,
impositions have been practised upon the miners
of that district; but with these the COnamittee
have nothing to do: they Friend to represent the
working men ,f this portion' of the Coal region,
and hine the workingmen acknowledge little cause
of complaint ; din a majority of instances;the em
ployers have paid them haltcash, and itt'a num
ber of instances, all cish.'
We say th. 4 this address is a libel Upon the
working min--because it accuses him of anger.
lug indignities which no iman,' 'possessing the
slightest portion of freedom in his disposition,
Ivould succumb to.,_ Witness the following:
" And thus does the Jaboores in despite . of all his
attributes, dwindle into a mere existence, looked up—
oti by his employer with less interest, than he does
the horse is his stable:* _
1'
We now. ask seriously. whether any laborer in
this cmankutity:Will admit thathe has undergone
patiently, and for - so,long a dine, such a systeti
of degradation; by nelmowledging it, would
rank with the calumniator and Yinaultlhiti own
manliness, On the contrnry, T we JuinW that the
working men have never Iced conSulted in the
pnblication of this slander--that it emanated
from the Conimittee, - or the morbid brain of one
of them, and 'does dot 'shadow, forth the senti
ments of those men,.from whom it is stippesed
, proceed. The whole address, from !Irk to 'Feet,
speaks a language that no man can affect to mis
unclerstand-re language of animosity rand bitter,.
Meddling jealousy, which will, stoop tomnything
in order to effect - Its unworthy purpo S e. Fable
in almost every? essential; the isolated trntbs it
does contain are-sio highly wrought and coloured
as to lcise,their whole force and effect.. , - With
inch' feelings; the Committee, or,-rather the Writer
of the article goes on into a wholestdeeonde'iona•
don of the openkers of this district, at. the same
time, gratuitottply disclaiming, on theiiart of those
connected with theturn out, any attempt it vio
lence; and ridiculing the obedience ditto military
to the Sheriff 's requisition as a Quizoile exhibi
tion.: : In this manner is:the majesty' of our lawn
mimicked, and the prouipt attendance to the call
of Oar' civil authorities sneered at, by. those who,
in the same breath, hypocritically profess to hon
or and respect. these lens. After accusing the
employers •of dishonesty—of having the means
and 'refusing to pay those in 'then.employ—the
following charge is added to the list :
"And still forthl3i, if posiible to erntamnts the wor:
kingman, notwithstanding the want of labour, they
caused, to be circulated through Wales, lastspring,
advertisements stating, that several hundred 'minis
- were in immediate request at Pottsville, Pa., to whom
the most liberal wages would be given—in cash, of
course. By this course how maoy_men have' been
seduced from I permanent. employment, where, they
received their, egular pay, and they and their families
.driven from peace, conifort and liappmesi, into misery
and despair. !Yes, and when they came here they
were damned forcoming by those who were the cause
•tif , . -
. ,
Now the writer of th4publication, when he
penned the above charge, knew - that he was cir.
minting a base and malicious lie, (We are averse
to.using epithets, bnt this is the only expression
which such conduct merits) He knew that this
accusation had peen refutee l long stnce, and that
tom •in the Imost satisfactory manner. ' to. far
fronikair operatorstaving any agency in creating
the great influx , of migration to our , region; they
did all in their pciWer s to prevent it,' and came
to os frequently iCquesung us to publish the :
situation' of the region and the -want of labors':
so that other; might be, deterred from coming.-=
This we accordingly' did-.—and we know that if
any advertisements were circulated in Wales„ it
was done against the wishes and desires of Ith.
operators, here; most" ... proPsbly by the d -fit
paCketagents in Liverpool. We now co e demi
to the closing , paragraph of the article in ques
tion, which we desire our readers to peruse for
its r.Virinz modesty and evident candour, to
wit •
• "Thus have we endeavored, en far as our unletter
ed Mpteities Would permit us. to layour condition be•
fore the public—that public whose decision is justice
in every case Wane not attempted any raise glare
of language. knowing that truth is never more pow
erfurthan - when smforth in all its nakednesti." •
A Very worthy peroration to , In veracious a
statement! Consistent to the very last! ""Our
unlettered capacities;" let it be remembered that
this article was written and published .witbant.
Bier consulting, the i.dear,'people," whole wrongs
:theYare crying against, and after having concoct
ed itighly Wrought and well written 64 :04 ,4 7,
it isliround,itivrith the above implied preverica-,
In closing this article we would now speak in
relation to; the:character of - the operator!, in this
portion Of the district. ageing whom, mast panic;
rawly the" committee hurl their slanders. ' • Who
are those men, atul how will they. mak with their . _
calumniators, .Are they cot all 'known to: he
Pen of kind, generoua, sod libend.dispoeitionis
-men who, kevestruggled - enwani against all the
doges and vicissitude* of business, and teen at
lIIICTifiCA, kept thei' hands.maiployed4syktg,
them the highest rate of wagis-,—men, who would
willtnaly t if in their power. pay their w'rairaen ag
'tunings le eaSh• end who haat resorted to
giving a portion in orders from nisessitY alone,
frequently keeping their works in , operation at a.
loss to themielves, rather then atitt
want
in a imams condition from the of employ s -,
went I 'The mines: fed lettoreee..ol Pottsville
know that the Charges contained in 11 eskathut" I
are essentially leise=they know :that_ their,em.
players - 1m been greestilibelled o?nletit',
we, aintklowing thia,tt Seconwaa dat# they owe
to theisig9FA-sna a justice tlls7 esie the ealidei':
ler. to One forwent haldilladtillasis.**PYAL l l
dolt of• sucit,:itsafpuii,frowaingii:poteryol!.
die,:aunOrcanniii.olPect . 1 0,ireeet- i a.• 015 1 4 57 1461 -.t:
frosallurisiihtg that are Ina4eA,Jsyr erect rheas_
ica1 . .. 4 : 1 00 14 0 0 . 1 C - t t s:e 4 12 ! thi CelniPli*ll!!.
woOisimikkol) awn kl Abu us !La"
In4thOlogifteithiek OnittarPOOM PM+
11 4 ineh in.d 4 a*da mod 1700111Y,;94-6*.
ME
``"tom ;j~ry~ -,~ 3g',~~"r'`~.y.~~n"'`;
MEM
9lb ,- -.) . .:7, , f R
,t'::1-7.Z:',1,,:::-.2.:.;-;',...1:::,....,
BEE
.kikt**** . -**- 41 :v
hoI4 ** - *lii l ol* - 0 411 00 1 $
the*iini r einap*iiid"6.oiii:, iPri0'..1 . 14400.44.
"• -44,,they
pisn -fie did not foil Lonnd to . , nOgring source from -
answer.o.
sing seen more bitterness ad le*lb; 4 1 thlt.
Op"flusiopg.* Ara:gest it oar;fleck and
-4401211114,
gii-"il*EattiptateitiiiiingiblOribi4 thq,
01 0 4 40*ii* - poisr,nui*ltuirei. waitattalf.;'
'lra&
We would rOtipoienit.4-iheai :"
besieficiii ,
_ .
; Tan Bntesai,Ceremurrea.=:This_comniittie
hise.made itieir report, inwhfeb they state that the
avit!ent:lS olserly preves that upwards 0f4130,0P,
fund, belongiegtetha Bank, of the United t3,tates,
Was, paid byGeorge trandY; ; Philacyptiie c
Daniel 3!„,grosdbead. Gov: Porter's f.;ncruniesion
er of Losni,"for the purposl.of p rocuring the Pair
sage of , the suipinsionapt i0.18404-but in the op.
Wince addricektbe committee eapiesaly state that
they have not disee4ered,:thet either' the S=een
tine, 'Atteiney :General -or May member ; of the
.pgislature received , soy portion of tine
I Broadhead ( the corrodintiel - . friend pf .the_GOVer.
nor and Attorney:General, sud who is te only:
person whciese testify as • to the manner in which
this money-was disporid. flea- frimr the State be
fore the Meeting Of the legisrature In. extra ses
sion: In the absence of Ida restitneui Abe peo
ple are left to judge howt6e Money was disposed
of, from the condo* of : throkcharged with being
tits_ recipients, about the time the pealed, and
when the investigstion was fruit instituted list
winter. - The Committee state in plain terms, rust
Broirlhead,lpart' of whose testimony wee taken
lief winter,) Reed, And - Solara; threeartila
cipat actors in this-hilliness; do'nr.,!! testify to the
truth.
,All the lettere ',evidence, tte . .., , witl puh
' flailed in a-pamphlet shortly.
Legif , lattuye.
- DISTRICT 1111.1.—The_Coullnitlee on Pourer- .
enee to 'Oat Legislature could not agree on spy
Bill, and.were dischargetL• Anew Bill,
Which:forms ra‘District ont'of Schuylkill, North-•
tubbed:lnd and Columbia, has passeffthe Houser
ShOuld this Bill , foss, the' Loon' it all
their own-liity;, mid whet fl beautiful family quar
rel there will be.
• STAY Lati.—A Stay Law has passed the Leg :
islature, and signed-by,ths bovernor, prohibiting ,
the saleof Real Estate and Personal Property un
der execution, for the terns of one year, when the,
property will not bring two-thirds of the value at:-
leased by a jury, to be summoneklity the_ Sheriff,
previous to the sale:- r . fri',case.s of peraonal prop
arty, the owner is : . to bidemttify the Sheriff that
the property-will be forthcoming at the expiration
of the year, with alert:lSW *ascend tear. Alt
terest and other costs accruing, must be paid' by
the, owner during tliti,yeari otherwise .tbe stay
law will not take effect:, - '
Leman:ea.—The :election in this State hits
resulted- in. the chelee Of Mr. Mouton, for Covet
ner,-ft Moderate and poliular Locofoco. The Sen
ate ii said to be wbig. and the lower House up to
the latest 'accents _tdoebtfol. Two of the three
Members of Congresa _elected are locos;--hut as
the State has not let.been districted—and being
entitled to four instead of three members ; of Coe
graska-new election will have to be held. The,
vote was very smell and the lest veto was not
known in Lousieni 4 otherwise; . the. result would
probably have been different. - Louisiana is as cer
tain for Henry Clay in 1844, as is KentuCky.
:The citizens o( Mauch Chunk are bard to
They begged the Legislature to make a canal for ,
their use from Easton *to Philadelphia to carry.
their coal to market. The State Made it, at an ex
pense of several millions ol : dollarra—and now they
are beggiUgthe State to permit them to drake an
outlet at Black's Eddy; to avoid the use of this
very canal. They have paned some very naugh
ty resolutions against the representirtives from
Bucks and other ceintiee, who by•theit opposition
to this measure, have shown that they have some
regard for the interests of the State, and ane not
yet entirely devoid of s proper Pennsylvania feel
ing. • • • -
Usesprir CoNeiczios..—The Locos Of New
York, do not embrace As Tyladies - One as kind
ly es was anticipated. The Admirdstratiori party,
called a mass meeting fre the Park on Monday a
.
seeing last. After the , meeting was organized.
they were attacked`by s body of Locofocos, the
officers were droned from the staid; and the per
sons who composed the meeting driven from the
Park. Real Locofodo resolutions were then offer
ed and {lamed by the,rneatitig. The Courtship
has not terminated in clisppy onion.
When will the Boroagh Council pus an Or
dinance for the regulation-of:Centre Street. Im
provements are now making contrary
,to other
Ordinances, which will have to be done over, and
for which, the Cceancil-onght to be held respon
;Me for their neglect. We- would also call , the
Attention 'of the Council to the condition of the
side-walks in Mahantango . Sue - et - 7 4130y ,are now
in a worse condition thna they were before any
improvements were made.
• Tux Tante' , • BILL- r Ttils Bill passed the
Mouse of Re:presentative& on Sitordarnight last
-by a• tots lIS to'.i 12. The vote was close, caus
ed
.
hy sevaral.friends•of protection. : knownig that
the bill would piss, voting against it merely to ex
press their disapprobation of certain features in the
Bill, to which, they were Opposed.
el.Er eq Locofoco except Mr. Permitter of
Massachitsetts voted against the Bill. -
CorpOrsl ! as Eph m pretty fair at conundrums, ask
him why your new corresroodent is like a crooked
meoble—will ye T—. Hirer s
.' Journal. -
What-rin thunder is crooked Tegetablet 4.01 al
thai first will yet—Rirhd. Star. ; t
turn up y a t.us -
Don't So oi beat
~
ou, you ew wretch : did you never see a Screw ta
ter Sctutator.) I -
Baltimore' is likely to be entirely iik r ol 'Bro
kers* The Legislat* passed„a law,hquiring
thoiiewho trauvact fate business of's Broker,
to pay a license of- s7obo psi annum-iuid thc,
City Court has decided that the law is constitu-:
tional. - A remove! Of alllhe Brokers. the adthit;
would be an evil—but theic mat • roultiplicitY
within - the last fel years; is ofinuctt greater evil.
: Taa Trrimeti:T.-77:0:or*t erroneous impres"'
itions'eliroad;we would state that of the four or
five thonsand. men employed '
-in,this regignitot
more tliati ahorit filleenlirtudred at ally tioaCire-
Lively participated in the turnout; - and :time
were p r i n cipally natives of Creland .. .
?d e , Newhard, the ember , of Comas from
this district, and who too # Tariff msn in April,
led; voted against ihs T - atiff 1101 'thioughorlt. - - . - .
His vote- is amtrolled Locofocai
of 'his abitricti 1 1 14 he; has 114 doubt 'lda' m ae•
ca d a cieii'mittitheiy hotniciions. -•
hate 'of Rhode' 'keleud, which voted to
te 6t e l o 'i rpoied :he ofrt m it ej wi vr ih it7id : ,
locoreetie: • buy` potieir twen_not , agitated in
their eleetiOn. ;; •
111 1 ' a!bfr of goiStantl e .wh° -17 n. la, is
bii min; and' lobo siiiWojo go ogiiiriettim,
PO° Pig 6ll4 lad kihnalii4l!•• • •••,
I
DUM
hda
Dr -
—,=--;:-.:--:-is„44.,!-14 - -$e40,4---•
•.,,:,:,.:'..1.4,..,_1-4*.,a-:,,,t_1, - -
The 11 9tr,0 1 thagarßilkile it
ie 3 tkiiliaalg% i s f444ll.4Wifer !ed.
Tws 14*0* Ittsie*Pd, is hill winging to
' 1 4 4 :0 1 j 11 " die 0:41630:!5f47"! Ssuats
Tilodii - ,h4 witch coil - rodeo oohs* =spit
id, di. s ioni ot !hands,. >tt will be pushed
through that body' 41210116"111 u I""bk‘
Mho tote in the &bate, uis said. will be my
ckwe. •:, j
The Locol'orioisupporttlie exeuritie of the only
mertarchieal feature in our Glowmuient; namely
the Veto power, Which c,cinvette the 'President
into allietatar—yet theyyrofesa tote &mange;
'OO upon such democracy ! It is a burlesque ,
upon the nimer
:The' demoiratic" whigs on their accession to
power in the city goverOmeat of New''Via, im
mediately reduced the salaries of all the of hi to
an amount equal tollBo,ooo per annum. - 'This
is - one' the measures of reform' which` ,
cortices' shiver! forget.
Traas.--The Tex Congress; issenibliSl on
the 29th of June at, Houston. Thi4rmident
does not recomMend the invasion of Mezicip, but
leaves the, whole matter to Congress-and, judg
ing from the 'tone of some of the papers, it is
doubtful whether an invasion will take place.
The twins last`wenk caused a considerable freak,
et hi : the SehuAltill 7 .but no Material damage,
was done . to
...the . . Canal—a l though the Da m at
Fairmount, whi4L: is :undergoing repairs, was at
One time in great 'danger.. .
The weather fcir the last few days has been de-
Cool mornings and evenings—uncloud
ed days—anil all theft.
The'• Harrisburg intelligencer - has struck the
Tyler Sig; ind le now nobly battling for Reny
of the west. ' • '
The decision of the . heneral Assembly of the .
Prisbyterism Church, touching the Marriage of a
man with his former wife's sister, is undergoing
very severe censure in some of the Eastern. pa
pew. .
Gaieral Harrison wished the true principles
of the Government:carried out.—Boslon Post.
Well, they have beeh a_carried out" and empt
ied into the gutter, - by John Tyler.:.Richmond
Star. , ; • ' • , ,
I
IN • Luta 1 1-0 f all - the members of
Congress, says the New Orleans Bee, Wise is
the rashest and 'acia with the. !petit wisdom.—
Proji is ti jiead loss, and Goode ie good_for- no.
thing. - .
fast experience !ins made the people wei3"
=lUadiaonian. ,-
"Particularly of political traitoraeopiteliam
A You.so fita.-1 . :/n the Fourth Of` July, a
little girl whammed the ascension of rockets for
the first time: , , .
~ O h! pa !" she exclaimed, 'the Good' Mai
will beiangry with you, aiid send you to the bad
place if you fire at Him in the sky.",
It is not polite to invite a friend to dine with
you at your boarding house, when you cannot
pay up a nine mein; enema.
The Mormons hair° nominated a . full ticket for
Ounty offieers, - of flick own religious dehoitina
iiap, in the county of Hare.ock; Ill._ They in
tendig ride' or ruin.
Whenlonest industry raises a family to °pu
mice and honors, its very original lowner sheds
ustre on its elevation ;—bitt, all glotY fades
,
when.itlitigivent a'
wound, and denies a balsam
to a man as humble and as honest your ances
tor.—Colman.
, Pnwinics.—Prejudice is an equivocal term
and may as well mean, tight opinions taken upon
trust and deeply irooted in the mind, as false
and absurd opinions so derived and grown into it.
Peter Van Buren is President of Second
Ward Clay Club in Alinty.
There are 7,000 people of color at Washington
—two•thirds free.
&vines, the bimbonian, , ,has invented a new
beverage, which the whiga "Tyler punch,"
because they cant tell what it'a made of.—bos
toe Pad. • "-
The Boston Mail says that,John Quincy Ad
ams used up Kellup Kushiniso thoroughly,nn
Monday, in the ' ; House of Representatives; that
there was hardly enough left of him to make an
exclamation point I
The Whigs are beginning to'compare Presi-
Tyler to George 111. Look out forthat '76 spi
rit. Its working are - more potent than hard ddet
Who is wise 1' He ttuit leaiiis N in every one.
Who is powerful I He that governs his :passions.
Who is-rich t He that is content. '•
~ . ..
It is obseredi that in ; those countries whe..
God done st for man,: man - does the least for.
himself. ' . . • -
. .. .
The following
~ t was ,offered at a celebra- .
\ ,3rx
tion in Perry county : .. .
'The Ladies—May •th decorate themselves
with modesty, instead of--bran bath/. _
. A Union Meeting of the Whketami Anti-Ma
sons was to be held it Pittsburg on, :Saturday-,
.e'vening last,. - • 1 :
... , T 1
, •
A Wtsnrat.t..—A gentleman connectedh
this establishment, had the snug little sum
sso,oooleit him by a deceased ielative a feat ,
weeks since. tlt will be our turn next.—Rart
ford Review,
tcoiltsimlticxric i p.]
Mr. Baitnan*As there are a siifficient num
ber of wonting inen. in this regio# who did not
turn out, to do ell the work" regu,ired, 'ought not
the einployers to eitgage'those . -whOooit .no part
.or lot in the matter. .
,If they einploy \ those who
did tura out in'preferance to those who did not,
will it not be holding out inducements - to the
others to.turn out alsolor theipurpose Of Procur
ing:Work
-, LABOOT.R z OTPOVID TO Ttlii i lNCTO. •
(We -certainly ecieiiiler the. bove communes
doe worthy the eotudileration.or these, intereited.]
The tear abolishirig impnsonnientfor debt,eon•
tains a provision excluding from its benefits those
individeals who shall nut have resided .. in .the State
twenty days previOis to the iorninenceinant of thO
Wait, against them. - - 'l`his•featere hindly , Um.
plained of by the -Philadelphia • papers, u tending
to prevent hundreds .of Southern- and Western
inerettaiits from visiting the city. Theistie policy.
of this State is to inVite,trade anti capital by every
possible •Iniena. This ~provisioislu a- directly
iontrary'affeet.-:-Tlibune..
The Seetion:tilatied :re ties since -bran re
imafed.. • -
,The N. Ir. Tnhone &eh& phi.
alike named John C. Taylor bar been held to
bail for EOM; in this eitY, for , the--seduction
,young lids whom his bad attended in London:
They erne over bereimether in - the 'ship: New
`York from Liverpool, bet the British. Consul, in
purstianee ,oflnettootionw ,cnitri her relative%
entered anlaeilotk spied him. demanding bail
the aboie nation—irhichieet procured :her
siniglWelniptisonment.". •
DattinazinrxeL-ThiseihtotoftbePhilidelphia
SPIOt of the Times faummanda that ao t t a i hp eor .
tent cbi!uges Windt fit, the Calitoal .Ijcan k 4n
that :city; and Iniya(tkolt ~alamet alt tlte' ii
odder prerniiiint are held Witt *
= bittemtine."-,_
'Hoof pi :tor ' ifive u almost alr Atm
officers thatelitheir skriboOneOr to POS
iiitheint"-k.MroPtf.
,
• , , , ,-,41 , ... - ',9 , t. , '...: ,.,, , , ,. ^, i-. , „• , .. ,1
:;- • i.-:!!-.,:!. :.1, , .',.. - i , :',!::;: , ', , - , . -. E-
.
NM
MEM
tiouAtitticit
Rini. Joyout: Ge the der,'
Fsswith its anted/ there'll:or
A tone mat: aid CO
Aid oo thy /retitle eheei the acidic
In eakness' seeing to 'play.
Yet oft I've seen &Shade of care
Chase thy erweetimilee "way,
The ianiroe Merl, vainly prate Othliss,
•The traitors:Oki may emir,' •
Yet wheithelnow like thine is moved . .
wretchedness below.
'And thou iweet bre, thou art not glad •
• * Ae thy falrolooks would roy ;-
Oh, tell me what Inurnende)thee sad,
Ofwbat can bake !bee goy.' •
• •
The beert's deep agonies-IOP yield
•TO tender iympathy, • * •
Then breethe the story of tby was,
Confide thy piers to kqe.-
And I yes," will break the ape!!
• That binds - thy. spirit now,
Love can dotnuch, and love Will drive
Those care shades frotnity brow.
• • - /briar.
We publish the following- communication'.for
die purpose of .eliciting the truth; with respct to
the- nutheroui charges made - against the. Storekeep•
ers of ibis Borough. We know that- some of
those charged 'whit • these °frenetic ire not guilty.
and - it is en act of justice to, that if - any are
guilty, the public should be mode acquainted
with the fact._, Now is the time to Speak out
_
vim - Tux 3Fisaws - , JOURNAL,
Tvurn.Outs.
. N
MIL BANNA: ' .7.FOT IC week '
-we have heard
much of "turn-- trt," `';Orders," " Binning
houses, "'" Biion bought at' 2 cents` per pound
and sold at 8,. . 10,.and 12 cents per P00nd,.."•" of
men counselling then. neighbors when they.. (sit .
hungry, to belp themselves from their neighbors"
.rooision stone r " and all that.-- , No use to try to
concerti this state or thirigsevery one knows it.
But it's flaw to pill the attention of talkers of all
sides to somethiaglikelreeisiori, that the public
.may knoo Whir are the guilty individUals.
Is it true, on the One hand, that Siliy man. Hag.
gerty, Mortimer, Henderson, Earl; Troutman,
Thompson. - &c., &c., buy. dialoged meat at' 3
'cents and sell .the same at 9 tolo cents per poiind I
or do they charge double as tough, or } more for
goods paidin ordeal than when paid in money ?'
iti
Some of th men as well es: others not named,
deny the uth of all'euch charges against them,
and - he ' hat any one having been so treated by
them a ould so inform the public. Now is the
time if ever, to speak.
,If such a thing does ex
ist
'at all, it must be known, by many, thet a. cue
easily be proved. - ; Ai it now stands, all who take
or have taken orderi or' sold meat, ' , stand e
qually guilty.—Or; is it true' on the other; that
every man of—the many hundreds marching the
- street', hal ;threatened
,to burn, his employer's
house, or declaring themselves ready or advising
their companitns.to supply themselves with pre
valent, out of,their neighbor's „Store ? Many of
them spurn every such idea. - - Now' complainers
of all partly.; tell us who haiecheated and wrong
"ed the laborer by overcharging him on "orders?"
—who did tidy damaged meat at 2 cents acd sell
'it out al - lßeeats 7-;-who did threaten to born hia
amployer'sproperty?—who did declare his inten
tion to,take money or goods that might suit his
fancy whereVer ho met with them ?—teho did ad.
vile hie comrades to supply their wants out of,
their neighboring Stores? ,
• "I pause fora reply." • .
- 4- - . . SIIAKSP,EARE.
Correspondence of the Miners' Journal.
PUIL►DBLpRIA, July ,20th. 1842.
Notwithstanding the recent troubles which you
have badge . Potts lUD dispiised to congratu
late you that your fortunes are not at this moment
Cast in Philadelphia. Some one said, it is the
hottestsplace in - the world.- This is not strictly
true, but the thermcimeter at 94 in the coolest sit
uations•is-quite warm enough for the.chnstitution
of a salamander. Every body who can is leaving
the city—but all cannot who have in former seas
-00 been accustomed to do 13. , Families which
have broken up house Iterpieg have generally,re
turned to the country forifte - sake of economy tis
well as comfort: mumber of houses vacant
is very great and there is , no very early prospect of
their being tenanted. I have no idea. that rents,
which have fallen 30 or 40 or even, 50 per cent.,
wale:ion rise again. Many persons indulce a con-
teary hope,. but certainly . with little foundation.
Vacant lots are purchasable at . very reduced - pri- i
cea;—labor I vastly cheaper, and [louses can
therefore beirrected at itornitbing like 'two thirds
or even half the' cost of those built during the - pa
per money milleniuni. This fact is all sufficient
to keep down rents to the peril depressed stand
ard. ' Whether this will operate unfavorable to
the city in. the 'end 1- very -much doubt. Cheap
- -
living mustinvite population:
.• There its - little if any . .news stirring of a loCal
character.: -The commencement of 'the Universi.
ty was held on the nth._ Twenty-three sterdenti
; graduated
.as Bachelors of. Arts, The institution
"nears to be in a very .Nourishing condition, and
a well ,worthy !the support of , the city and . the
elite. The course: I believe to be as thorough as
at any>college in the Union, -and the faculty, is
eertaitiiq ea of ripe scholars and most es
. perienced teaChers. Professor Alexander Dallas
Bache, (who was formerly professor, in the Uni
- • •
wifsity of Natural Philosophy and Chemistiy, and
who resigned the chair for the; Presidentship of *it
Girard College, which office Wes- Nit : year suspen
ded;) has agein heed 'appointed to his former pool
an the Universiy in place of Ros Well Perk, Sines"
I ..his returrifrem Europe, Professor Bache heitbeen
'resident of the High - Sclutiti sad Superintendent,
o Common Sche;oli. His relinquishinent of
these ague is it public lola, as it is Very doubtful
whether ini„onii entirely as capable as htmself can
be found . to fill them.
. .
- True Hills have been - foetid by -the Grand.Jciry
against .the three riatin,'Sy are, Wallace and West,
who recently had au °Mee-where they
,pretended
to engage laborer for the Went, requiring en s ad
vance trona, atipliean!ii for their passage; by whiCh
numbers or: emigrants were defrauded: - There - is
in New Yorit• espeCially a great deal of.thie.'vif
lainons
Work carried on: to Philadelphia the
. -trick ismer° novel.
la ,
~ .
your,. great staple Coal there is not mach do•
ing—ollerikionesethave been made to sell sever.:
al Initials, say. frOur'3 to 4600 tone White Ash at
$3 25 per ton ealiti, delivered at Richmond.
Thus thiadiantage of having two stnngs tai your
bow is now very 'apparent, and the pablic still be
peat gainers by the cbmpititfon; How the stock- .
holders will fere another '- Vessels' arc
plenty and the price of Freight, 'owing to the smelt
Ptantity shipping. has declined 4)1 31, otxa
s orally t 25 per tinilto the emit. The tolls on
the Scheylkill Navigation fell off considerable last
west. owing to the - decreriee - in the shipments.
• Geocentric Emigre.—ln Mr. FiMaori's
openiiig speech upai the Revenue he stated
a few fads which 'struck upon the ear ,of the
Eloise. with much force; namely, that from' 1833
to 1840, seven years, there was an aggregate ax.
cue of expenditure over the revenue
,of seven
millions.ot dollars, as follows::
Revenue.
• , •., Revenue. . Expenditui:es.
1834. 816,000,000 , $18,000,000
1835 *19.000.000 817,000,000
1836 8`23,000,000 1118,000,000'
_ 1837 - p $11,000,000 - 11131.000,000 -‘
- 1838 1116,000,000" . • 7 131,000,000. •
1839 14 23 , 0 8%8 00 • -.. 826i0.00,000
1840 eppoo,qoo - atzwoo,ooo
Totat eiperiditure !Shove the , revenue arising
from drities etinutfiNtsinrinilliena'of4ollarein
selree:yeare. • . - • ' •
P 2ll ! Athi ° ll2l4l;f3s Pi ctatilst.4ll"l6*
:.the New York .Cii~tom
Omit r tb.PiY- F's-
- thatlitY.'
MEE
EMS
DM
=ES
burrAcernts*.zWe glut in
gen= `of het evening Mr. 'Boteneht
the 144clent. ' Mt...Botta, tts'ift be
brings thorn , charge, G hisown
his own')*,,ty t 'rho' ,Whigs
luta in lot. or'part.
_ • notea s X7oietres.
;Oho TYlet with
pationof power and violation of tali;
ing to exercise a 'controlling bilker
accounting officers of tlw Y're,asury
by ordering , the payment:- of worn_
been • by
,thern 'rejected, 'l4o' threatenii
with Mullion front aka unless bis
observed.
2d. charge him with being gru
milldenseanorin retaining merlin otra
after they load been rejected by the S•
worthy, inConspetent, and unfaithful
detriment - alba public interests, .an,
losi.,_tn the publia Treasury; the
having no• security for the faithful ai
the public funds passed through thei
he thereby defeating that provisiodoi
union which requires theMivice am
the Et.enate to all nornhintions made '
ident. • .
3. I charge hini.with gross °Si
in attempting, in. a
. spirit of revenge, for a con.
stitutiprial exerciso-of porier by the Senate, i n ,
the rejection of one of his nominees to
remove a large number of faithful and meritori.!
Pus subordinate officers from the Custom house! )
of Philallelphia, with whom no fault was fount {
save thatof a ,supposed political. preference for,
another,' and. who had dischzuged'• their ,duties
with entire satisfrMtion-to the collector oft'cu',l
tome, and for attempting to substitute,,in their
stead, men
of
no other recornmendation,
thin that of a supposed acquicsence in Ids
views.
,
4th. .I charge him with the high miter and I.
misdemeanor of endeaVoring to excite a disorgan.i l
izing and revolutionary spirit in the country, by!
inviting a disregard of, and disobedience to, a lavr [
of Congress, which law he has himself sworn to
see faithfully executed.
sth. I .charge him with tho high crime and
misdemeanor in office of . withbohling his assent
to Incas. indispensable to' the *rations of Gov: 4
.ernnienti , involving no Constitutional, difficulty on
his part—of depriying , the Government of all
gal sources of revenue—of assuming in himself
- the - whole power of taxation—and of collecting.
duties from our citizens without tire authority or
sanction of lavi.
.6tli. *I charge him with the high crime-ire:Sl
inisdepiennor of open prostitutien and profligacy
in a willingness to barter away the offices of Gov. ,9
ernment, and the principleir ho professed, to obtain
the istipport of ono of the parties in Congress to •
which he has heretofore been opposed. . , i
7th. I charge him With gross official unseen;
duct,'in having.been guilty of a shameless dupli';.
city, equivocation, and falsehood . With his late
Cabinet and Congresii; such, as lutii brought bile.
into disgrace and contempt with the whole Amer'.
ican people, which has disqualified him from ad- -
Ministering this Government. with advantage,
hbnor, and virtue. . .
~
Bth. I charge him with an arbitrary and deit- 1
potic abuse of the veto power, to gratify his per
sonal
~ and political resentment,. With such evi
dent marks of ' iiiconsiatermy and duplicity as
leave no room to donli 'the total disregard of the
interests of the peep! hi s duty - to the, '
country. -,-; i I' ,
oth. I charge him with4te high misdemea
i
nor : ef arra y ing. himse f. in open .hostility to the -,
Legiiilatire deiraitineneef the Government, by the 1
publication ofslanderous and libelloim letters lie'.
.1;
der his own signature, with' a vieni of ireatin 7, a. 4
false and
. unmerited Syrnpathy'for himself, ant
bringing .Congress into disrepute and odium
with the people, - by which means that harnio ;
!ny betfeen the Executive and LegMlative do.
.partments, so essential, to good government and
the welfare of the people, hasibeen utterly des
troyed.' _
10th.. I charge him 'with an abandonment of
an acknowledged constitptional duty; in refusing
to render such aid to the constituted authorities
of Rhode Island, when called on, as he had .him.
`self previously promised in his letter to Gov..
King, as a sacred constitutional - obligation resting
upon hinci. : 'l'
11th.
'
I charge 'him with - pursuing such a
course Ofaciliation, iTveakness'and folly, as must,
if he is perm i tted te . reMain - longer 'at the head
of the oovernMent, bring the country into did
hiMor and dis‘gieee‘ i,ebroad, and force the pe d ple
into a state of abject 'misery and , distress at "
\ - -
home. . . , :f .I-
12th. I charge him with heinginterlionwcii
thy and unfit to have the destinies , of this nation
in his hands as Chief Itlagistrate;• and with hay
ing brought upon the ReprOentatives;of the Peo
ple the imperious necessity of exercising_ their
tonstitutional prerogative of impeachmetOr 'of
surrendming the Government te be u s ed
as a plaything and a toy, for his-sport on the one .
haul, and his Malignity on the other.'
-
Framlhe National 'Weill gager.
The Great TheLe
After having undergone a pretty thorough
cussion, and a fair trial of all amendments propo
•sed or suggested to it, finally passed the. Houselcif
Representatives on Saturday evening by a nisjer
tty of four voter. Alight fit, truly i But, then; it
Must be remembered, that no ` tariff of duties can.
ever p is the Rou.e.of:Representatives except by
it close vote. There are so many and such differ
eat reasons which influence men to vote against it
in many cases mot so much with We intention'of
defeating tht4 billow for the, purpose of marking
their, individual discontent particular provisions.
of it, that the majority ii its favor will always be
diminutive in preportim;;Jeatead of four, heves.
, er, the majority isiould,, wiiibefie!4 .hate been ten
or seen twenty times as Many.. if all who believed! -
that the bill ought to 'poi had voterifikliteoe. -
-
of it. "? •
Of the cherseter of the bill, the,resder will I tie'
able`to obtain a pretty good
_ides l a close atter
-valiant of the fate of the amendments proposed to'
it. • Some important amendments, it will be mien,
though- agreed to in committee of the whole, were .
re j ec ted by the House; among them that embrac
ing the vserebousing system,. and that which ex
empted the articles of tea sad coffee from duty,
which' articles, among *the unennincrafed articles •
in the bill sit it passed,. are subject to sn'ad.tiitts."
rem duty of twenty per cent. Without the duty
on 4heso articles Wis should have considered Itbe
bill an cuential failure as a Mesitae for rusting.
There is one eectionintroducedinte the bill by
way,of amendment, on the motion of
. lifr.'A 7 Vr C.
Johnson; of Maryland, and unanimonsly.coucor
red, in by the House, which we look upon ass the
mostitiiportantatep; viit'Were going to say,i but
the word stride Would bitter express 'our idea—.
atride,-let as say toward the ireforM of abase : sad
the economitatien of expenditure in the ovillery
lion of revenue, that has been' thus far effected du
ring the whole course of our expetisnce of public .
Weirs. Ws,refet to the provision that, U(10 0 *
the Sectelsty 44 the Treasury , shall, in tvis snood
.repart, to Ocingresa, state the . ,number and - send,
&c. of all persons employed in the eolleclie4 4 4
protection of the revenue, and the amount per i l to
each, by Wary or otherwise; and that the cotl 3 '
Perwation•of sticit officere, in whatever IM,*
r:
shall bar drawn fee/Oath; Treitsury open regek
ty ititirdett aceottolt, indeed of being draunrfieb . .
• "the inanue before iiregOcorluTrtasusy,