TERMS OFI , PUBLICATION, 11_
Owthi Cash System, ,
I -.C. 11 • .•"-- •
The Mlners• inertial will after the Tst - of - Jantiery .
Montt, oc pnlilished on the following termi and condi
tions • -
• Fi.ir flnc..year
I KS menthe', • •
r.
Tigre months, , , ,
au
1 Payable semi-annually in advance by those_Who re-.
'side in the county--and annually in advance bithOse
,Who reside at a distance.. • . „ ,
.Ito papei till be sent unless the sakciiption
4
s paid in adoanee; ,
Five dollars in advance will.lay r ,for three jeers
srabscription. • •••-•'_• 4 1 " •,_
itr Papers delivered by the Post Rider will ;he
Charged 25 cents extra..
TO ADV,ERTftS ISE
d vet tisemente not escepding a' square-6f - twelve
lines will be charged $1 tor three insertions, and 50
cents for . me insertion. ' Pive !intuit or under, 25 cents
for eaCh insertion,. Yearly advertisers will' be dealt
oft the fallowing terms , : •
20 Two squares, 10
-1 Yhree.tinirtbs de...'.1511 One do.
column, • • • • 12!I llusiness canls. Shines, 3
ill
' a dverthroments must be paid for in advance un
`jos as accountis opened with the advenieer.• •
Thd,chfirge of • Merchants will be slo.per annum.
iveith the privilege of keeping one advertisement.not
exceeding °net, square standing during the year and
,Inserting, a snialler one in- each paper. ihose who
'occupy a larger space will be charged ei tr*.
- Notices for Tavern Licence, $2.
noticeiTor Meetings and proceedings of meet
pgs not contidered of general interest, and many oth.
--er notices which have - been inserted heretofore, gra
luitiously, with ibe exeeption of Marriages , and
dtaths will be charged as advertisements.. NotiCes
"Of Deaths c .in which invitations
friends and relatives of - the deceased, to attend the fa-
Foetal Will be charged as advertisements
I PExtiothcAL Albtiler OFFICE;
IPHE subscriber has opened a P,eriodtcdt A
gehey
. office
. in connection with his estab
lishment, and is now prepared toffurnish perms
residing in this place with all' "the MAGAZINES
published in Philadelphia; New York, Boston,
and Washitigion, at the publisher's subscriptiori
prices ' 'FREE of POSTAGE 4 tw leaving their names
et tno office of the MinetieJoarnal. 'Persons re,
aiding in. the neighborhood, and up the country,
.subscribing at this. Oirice for publications,
mill have them maired at this place regularly and
,the postage will be only for the internacdtate dia.
The following ere some of the publications
'sued in Philadelphia, New York, Boston_ ana
'Washington. ;
- . iln..anzr.pne.
.: ,
'GZsiei's Lady's Book; ' i , • $3 01
Grahant'ir Magazine, '-1 --.. . .3 00,_
'Ledies''Musical Library,: ; 3OO
;World of Fashion,
$ 00
.
Young People's R ook. -- - , ':.g 00
Littell's Mus eum of Foreign Lketattniet
and . 1 ,
..
Science,
, . 6': 00
.
' •• - NEw_Yenta. '
, •
Lady's pompanioni• ', ~ ,. , 31 00
Knickerbocker, . 5 1 4)0
Hdit's 'Merchant's Magazine, ' 5' 00
• '--- - I} ...-. - .-,t
ThiSTON.
Tim' Roston Miscellany, .. $3;00
Robert Merry's Museum, . 1
!.1" . WAININGTON.
1
DDemocratic Review , _ '_ _
. 500
COLD WAT R MAGAZINE. • I
This periodical will e issued monthly, jn tbe
same style as Robert Merry's. Museum,' with
, plateP, pric $1 per annum. The first number
to noW issued. Any number supplied free of post
age hY applying at this office. '
Subscriptions also received-for the
Dublin University Magazine,
Bentley's RLiacellany,
Plack*9od,
t3lniatian.Family Magazine.
All .delivered free of pnatage. j
Subscribers to anv nt the weekly publications
in Philadelphia and Now York can make ar
rangementa to their advantage by applying :o•
the subscriber: BENJAMIN BARI AN,
I Miners Journal and Periodical Agency Office.
June_ lb, I • 25 •
COU'NTERFEITERS' DEA,TI,I•BLOWs
riillEpuf/lic will please observe that no Brandreth
2 Pills art gen.nne. unless the hostas three labels
nifori it, ( the top, the side and the bottom; 'eath
tozdaining a fac-simile signature of - my hand writing,
aRANDRENI. M. D. These labels are en—
}raved 'on steel, beautifully deSigned. and dyne at an
expense of over $2,000. Therefore it will be Seen,
that the only thing necessary to' metre tbelnedinine
in its purity. is to observe these labels. '
Remember he top, the side, and the bottom. The
.following respective 'persons are duly authorized, and
hold .
Certificates - of Agency for the Sale of Brandreth's
Vegetable Lniversa; Pille d •
IMF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
ititn..Mortimer.Jr. Pottsville.,
Hunt:Anger & Levan, Schuylkill 11. - ven,
4. K. Ratlamer,Orwtgaburp,....,.
`S. Soligralini Eon Carbon,
James Robinson ik Co., Port Clinton,
Edward A. Kiitzher. Minersville,
Benjamin Minter, Tamaqua.
Obterve that each Agent has an Engraved Certifi
cate Of Agency, c'qntairting a representation or Dr.
lIRANORETLPS lianiiractory at Sing Sing, and Up
on. which will also'be seen exact copies of the-new
~labels now used upon the Brandreth Pill Boxes.
PlailsdeltiMa office Nq. t .
8, North 141lith I St. 5 D ' 13 """ T "' M '' 0.
Febrimry 19, ' 8--ly`
GOLDEN SWAN HOTEL,
. , ( REVIVED, )
No. 69 N. Third id., more Arch, Philddilphyl
yr J ti BARD ONE DOLLAR PER DAY. p
‘-lH RLES IN EISS has leased this old,estab--
lished hotel, which has i been completely phi.
4 ,4. in order for tiie accommodation_ of
. travelling and — permanent boarders.
N 1 :1 14 f . 1i proxiniity q tto business, renders it
desirable.to strangers and residents
of the - eity.e Every portion of the house has un
dergone complete cleansing, The culinary
'department is of the first order—with good cooks
;and siitva tits selected to insure dttentioniagu'eSts
as accommodations for 70 persons. '
Those who may favor the house with their
eestom, may, be assured of finding the best; f
',fare the best of attention, and, as is stated above,
very 06:inutile charges. _
IL;Single day ,
Er" , Roam for horses and vehicles: Also hors l es
to Wire.
Germantown and Whitemarsh Stage Office.
Phrladelphta. December 11, 1841 50—tf
ExcnjuviGu. HOTEL,
'CENTRE KITTSVILLEL
NEAUGT Oi.POSITE THE TOWN HALL. .
•
, •
• DAVID CLARK. • '
iIIF I SPECTFULLY informs his friends and ihe
-"'travelling community in general, the tie
has tak'n the shove well known est 4•
55,,;16 lishment and fitted it up with new
is • L.-- furniture, and in the best far
the accomModation of all those who
may favor him with their patronage. The above
;establishment, is located in the'centre ,of husi:
nes& z There is an - innibus leaves the house ey.
ert' &Ty for the Reif Pad depot in'timb for Crab.
;•Itors to.talte.the,Cars for Phtlefdeliihia: ,
P: Good stabling htfached,iyiTh attentive oat.
April 18 ,7 • 16—tf
, • rbrrsvu.u: usgulint. ....,
, .._ . .
rippsHE Winter session, of this institution Co -
,! 16 -. menced on' October 25th,.,and will continue
tweire weeks• exclusiie of - the-:vacatinn. lt is
earnestly requested that all having wards or ev il.
dren to enter, will do so at the_ corturiencemerit
of the'seision, as much of the success of the po
pils,oepeod upon a prompt and judicious classifi•
cation. No allowance will 'hereafter !be made f' or
ibAcnee except in .eases'of protracted sickness
--.:, TERMS.-
Plain English branches, ! $4OO ,
fligher '" II ..
• ' 6 fol ',
Classics • , .. ft OO
-
Stationary, 7.;:af;•25 .
r_ - • ' C. W. PIPMAN, A. B Priaetpal, -
N. R. Books will he tiirilished to the popilet
'pi e , customary prices when requested hythd_pa
p•Rts. , - ;--. Octo .er 31, ! 25—tf
' • • FRESH SPRING GOODS.
,VIIVE hay! just received and aria 'prepared
• ! at seduced . prit es
en
•
•A gqal tuiiiirtenent of" „Staple and Fancy Good,
g of '
Prints, Lawne.:Muslina, Checks; i.ipens;
FancY Ilacd'fv4 Lace Veilty Eloaicry , ,
Cacaos,' Sille and Summer Hdlg , Nankinv;
Gents. Sunither -Wear, .1
' Bleiehed aitd tintileaChed
I • t:orda, Drills, Iteaveiteina; Tickin'gs. ••
La6iiiCorsettii, Sinners Woit'r„ drti., &c.
,lhosv,fiisking to purchase anti invited. to.call
E. 14 de h., HENDERSONN ?
May 18e:; , '
,
. I
'A
=M. . . ,
of
.
. - . , ~.
. . 1- . ,
; . .
. .- .
_ ,
. .. , ,
',-...;', "I• ... .... .
. _ ,
_ e . ~ .... - ;
_. ' , - - ...„-,..., .
'1 . ,
~...., • .
, _. , ; - -,.1 ‘-, ,' - I
~ . • I -
• I - ~ ...
;
MI
$2OO
► 00
. . .
...! VILL TEAt:Q Tar nowius or ;•ruz,r,urru, _Arra kauga our VILOICInt es,rtrltr.plij* . owrifAisg,l'itir4sB•*,vl l !q l l,l!lLL-Otre srariont,rtf otriVitarmilitto roiuter lIY Itirinkl"tb`ouli
voL -xvitt.
70a, TRI.
Thy :llteintirre - • - •
'Oh chide not in thy •
This, clinging love to thee; . .
Thy merniirY,' it is wakened,-- - - -- ' -
In every thing Ism j . - - •
'Tis true thy Instr. has Vanished, •• -
Tit! , footstep's heard no mote, •
Thou'at moored Life's bark tn. safety '
• 'Udto happier shore;
t I •
• 'And our watching for thy„welfare;
' With thy absence now is o'er:
In my lonely walks of sadness, ,
In my moments of despair, ,
.When the sound'of joy ur gladness,' •
• Is ringing in rabic ear,
When friends are gathering round me, .
." . .With friendship's kindly tone;
And much loved voices near me,
.Give echo - of thino own ;
" Oh then midst all this greeting,
_I feel that thou nit gone.
EMI
I have heard that spirititconyerse
With dear ones' that -they love ;
Oh would dint 'thou could'st visit, f
From thy holy home above;
But no thou should'st not leave it,
- Even to see thine own ;
It were Um great a happiness,___
, - To worship round the throne ;
' Stay, stay, and leave the broken heart
To mourn that thou art'gone, •
- Tney say -'ti e wrong to mourn thee,
That in the - : silent tomb,
Thou halt found a place of resting,
Where tenth' may never mine;
That.thy love wilt hover o'er us,
. -- , - ,Forcning a kindlier chain—
• 7
Around our hearts deep sorrow
Whispering their grief is, vain r
- That thy..spirit still' will watih
- 'Though thoti inay'st not come again.
My heart's bright thread is severed. '
Ny hopes all withered
For past and gone and burlid,
My dearest earthly tie;
Thy smile could cheer the saddest,
• • Thy'voice ; affection's tope;
•
Thy love, the deepeit; - porest,
My ,hearttiatt ever known; .
Then chide not in thyspirth
tears that these have gone. •
Thy spirit breathed its parting, .
- Away from - friends and home;
And unknown graves are scattered
Around thy, silent tomb;- ' ,
- - l'hou art lying there with strangers,
Beneath the blue bright sky '
_„ p . ben rt's low beating quiet,
'SO stilly clods thotilie; -
But 'thy love, it yet would linger t
Deathless. it could not die. . lONE
$4OO.
5 00
4 00
1 00
The lion. Mr. Fnamone, of Netv York, the
able Chairman of, the Committee, of Ways and
Means of, the House of Representatives,. his a
-Vowed -his intention to decline being a candidate
for re r election," The following is an estreict from
lettaio his constituents, in which he hopes- , of
,the cause of the disappointment of the hopes—of
himself and his friends, from the results of the
late election r.
rr The vaneretion which every-true patriot must
feel for the high'ortce that has been filled by a
Washington and a Madison, forbids that X should
speak harshly of the present incumbent. Yet it
is deeply- to be deplored that Mr, Tyler rine .to
labor- under a mental halludruationas& unfound
:rid-in fact as it is mischievous in its conseiluences
—that the great majority of the Whigs in Con.
norm are seeking to circumvent him. It may be
difEcult to trace the origin of this mental . malidy
without a previous knowledge of the constitution
of the patient. But I doubt not, ir its source
could be ascertained, it would be found' in that
,; - course of all governments,' the-artful and unprin:
! pipled courtier, who insidious!) , worms his way
' into the affections and confidence of patronage
and power, for no.ottier purpose but to wield it to
subsets') his own sehish ambition or gratify his
personal anilaindictiVe feelings. Ido not-believe
that the acts of the present Chief Magistrate,
which have overwhelmed his former friends with
shame and sorrow, and filled them . with -indigna•
tiny, have resulted frorri.the unaided promptings
of his own heart, or received the approbation of
his responsible advisers; but in my - opinion if you
could see the faivning parasites that, hang around
' him to flatter his vanity, and the honest Argos"
that distil the malicious poison of jealousy ifitrehis
unsuspecting 'ear, for, their-own base purposes, all
would be explained. You • would then 'see that
breach that has7been made between the President
. and his former friends, and that the, country his
been broughi to' the brink of ruin to minister to
malignant spleen of ,some disappointed aspirant to
political fame, or to gratify the unholy embition.of
a few who have nothing to hope but in a:state of
anarchy and confusion. These creatures have
practiseff upon their, unsuspecting. victim until' he
sees in everkfriend a foe, and in every Necessary
act of legislation an attempt td 'head hi.' He
has been thus driven ` on from folly to sadness,
from secret jealousy to: open betrayal, and at last
'in a fit 'of insane hostility to hie former l friends,
who elevated him to power, and in the Oesperette
hut - vain hope of securing a re.election,,he has
been)nduced to throw himself into the treacher.
• oua arms of his former enemies. What, ay be
the result of this new COALITIOS. time alone can.
determine. I fear hind .its origin .in ;weakness,
wickedness and perfidy, and that its consummation
will produce the bitter fruits of disappointment to
those Who now glorrin their aheme...! , •
TA Brtt .— The' LegisfAlure of Persykanis.
;oat before its adjonmatent, passed a new Tai
Bill;' iba mein featured of tibia' are as fol.
lows - _
It makes — provision for the ordinary nipensee of
the Goverment::
It levies a tax of Upe mill on all pers onal end
real properly, in addition to the tax alre'ady !cal
ed forOkite 'purposes._
aliciiiticreases the tax on stocks, bonds, most
,gifgesq#laill.moneyed securities, to be assessed
et thviaial value.
6 - oeniCtr is to receive proposals for the
sale oFtbe Palk Improvements, and report to
d Legblature:, . . -
•Ater the paymeni of - the ordinary expenses of
.thh-GoiremMent the balance of the - funds in the
Treasury ofi the lit of Auguit and first of Febru
ary era to tie applied to. the! paymoot of the
;
mastic '
.
The' Commissioners and Associate Yudges of
be 'sev,eettl cotilit4 'Rio to compose a Board tie
. , . ,
be ecljespinetif of tbe lases. -
- 1 - 1 .
QUITE A r . kilescuLiTioe.-The. New Orlimb*
OmniCr meotioias the case of s than who=lothe
six or traverr ,peeks; shim` in4 . eited, $10,600 in
Third blunicipal4 notes. By the' recent rise is
that money he hes Claire& somethiog hke•ts2s,ooo:
comfortable little!Frofit ifffthese, hard timer,
' •
ON
4
~_ .. ~
Mil
El
WEEKLY BY IBENJAMIN:BANNAN, 'POTTSVILLE, SCIIOYKItt'-CIQUNTY,
NM
"
Slk DAYS LATER
AREIVAL OF THIS •
GREA . W - iST ER
Paikage of the NeW Tariff Bill—Arrival of AD.,
. Everett, the Am l erican Alinister:-IRevivitl of
Trade--Death ofthe Duke of OrleansElcc
,
Lions in, France- 7 - Camnrercial and Financial
News, 44.,
•
The Steamship Great Western, Capt. Hoskins,
was telegraphed thiti mmrning, and came up. about
9 o'clock. She 14. Bristol on the 16th and
brings Bristol and 'Liverpool papers . to that date,
and Loudon to the day previotik-f—: • .
• • The Gieat Wesuirn 'sailed from Eingroad i 2
o'clack, tin the 4 4 6th; bringing 65 passengers; the'
Hon. Edward Everett'," our , aCcomplished minister:
to England, Caine Passenger in the Westerri.:
The folkiwinglsarnmary; from that most admit.
rable and indispeniable paper--is the European"
contains a notice'of every thing of interest, which
had occursed !biers the sailing of : the
_British
Queen. -. •
LIVERPOOL, July_lo. 1842
The loaf ten or twelve dig" have been unusual.
ly barren of news, whether politicqbr commer
cial, local or general. The. foreign. "nivel' have
been few. and the intelligence brought by them
meagre and unintereating._. The.new tariff bill
_received the roil assent by commission r '
on Sat•
urday last, and is nei - rof in full end active ogieration.
The measure, passed rapidly 91rough 631:lease
of Lords severalpeers who disatipriovei't4 its.
principle and details absenting themselve"Sithcr
than embarrass the gotreinnient. - Ali increase of
confidence on the part of both - buyer' end ,sellers
is already observable, end we may predict a gen.'
eral revival of trade, though it with in all probil.
bility, , be somewhat sloiv,- and on account of the
very reduced condition of the operative classes. in
the manufacturing district&
The prices of provisions ere falling in all the
English mediae, and it isi anticipated that there
Will shortly be sufficient employment for, the pea
ple on more
_advantageous terms: Capitaliets may
also be expected to take produce on speculum
to a moderate extent, which will relieve the mar
kets and enhance the 'vela° orimperts. The pros
pect plan Abundant harvest wiitassist the i change
so anxiously looked for in the condition , of the'
people. Our hope for' the gradual disapßearance
of distress is justified 'by tim evidence to t addu
ced of the resources of the eiruntrye. (rani the offi
cial account of imported articles consumed ,
United Kingdom in 1831 and 1840. Butter in
creased cent per cent., chimes slily-eight per cent.,
cocoa four hundred per cent., coffee twenty-six
per cent., wheat sixty-six per cent., 'barley seven
teen peFeent., oats forty-two per cent., beans And
'peas two hundred and sixty-eight pet eel*, wheat;
meal and flour thirty per cent., ginger one bun
tired and fifteen per cent., molasses sixty-five per
cent., pepper thirty-eight per cent.. In sugar that?
was a decrease, arising from its high price, but it
has now recovered. In tea, even notwithitanding .
the dispute with China, there was 4, considerable
incrgsse. _ There have been cecina debates
both liiiiisercif Parliament on the state of the coun
try. the horn end poor laws, but they hate led to
no good result. The prorogation will take place
about the 12th or 15th of August.
Sir Robert Peel has brought s bill into the
House of Commons for the better security of the
royeLperson, and it was unanimously, read a first
and second'
, time on the same night . The bill
vests such offences eathosd lately perpetialed 'of
the dignity which accompanies treason, and treats
,the culprits more in their truer characters, ci
rogues and vagabonds. It provides-for the due
punishment of those offences against the royal
person Which =omits to persecution ariaannoy
ince, without being positively dangeions—such as
pointing fire-nuns et the sovereign, discharging
them, or explosive or destructive materials, near
the person of-the Bove - reign, or ihrOwini any sub
stance at the sorereign. These offences are' to be
punished as larcencies but power is given to thii
judges to direct that the convicts be liable to per
sonal chastisement.• -
Sir Robert Peel has stated that a new treatyY of
commerce has been tendered by big government to
that of Brazil, by which the misunderstanding as
to the period at which the existing one shell ex
pire, will be got over. No answer has yet been
received.
• The statement of the , revenue presents eu in
crease- on the whole year 665,175, and a de
crease on the quartet of 26.427. arising
,from' a
falling off in the Customs, larger than the increase
6th the other branches of revenue. The stagna
tion of business occasioned by the delay in pea.
sing the Tariff Bill fully accounts for-this
•
General Bustairiente, ex-Tresiderit Of Mexico,
was in Pianos,.
The LondoWCourier bas been discontiMued.
The accounts from Amaterdain state that_the
house " of 'Sandtimn, hes suspende r meat:
The noels are likelY tiik7 . iiroduce a good uivtda d:
A correspondent, iti - whom we place implici
conftlenceiinforios us„that be has certain infor.
motion that tad' million, of one pound notes have
.been in the- Bank of England for the last five
- Weeks ready • for circulation.—lllorning Adverti•
- Ber. -
A commercial treaty, as it is stated, is almost
ready for signature between the French and Belk
gian governments. The Belgians reduce the du.
ties on French wines, silks, and salt. The French
admit Belgian thread and Wand,. The Belgians'
held out for.eorne. concessions on iron.
. The accounts from the manufacturing districts
are rather more favorable. The shipments from.
: ,the Baltic are now generally in progress,end the
unusually propiiions state -of the weather for
bringing the crops to maturity, istinspiring and
confirming AO hope that the hafveit Will prove to
bundant. - *-
The medical world - aro .. in' a great state of ex:.
eiterilent, in relation to the wonderful powers of
Demoiselle S.' Rohrer and her father, who orere.
givingtoncerts it the Eltiiiover Square Booms.
FRANCE
Dii.re or TOE Dens or OassinS.=;-Intelli:
. gence of this melancholy , event reached Louden
on the 12th instant, by a pigeon eipress from
Paris; . •
Wedneriity; P. M.:—The •official
count published by the Government is as •fol.
lows
A Ilreadfut disaster has fallen upon the. king.
the-royal family, end upon Franca.. The;pruice
royal is dead! • This morning.' at half past een.
the Duke' of Drleatut went t.cr Nedilly, to' take
Piave of the roYEiliami!.lyintendhig to set Oirthe
next morning for the camp_oe, si, Omer .: A
distance from Nenilly the horse - ran awer. The
prince leaped out of theca:doge. He was taken
ZWBEF
SATISRDAY,, -
TEM
. , , .
up . senseMlts. . Una moment triere . vert hopes of
saving the evilwassepand: all earthly.
remedies. - At Ludt' past forer;.-dtertuwingleceiv.
'ed the succours t h e : 'prirt4 - , breathed
,t, sinieunded, 6.3 king, z queeia, and
roYrd'fariaily, whole' griefno winds can,eipress:'
The death --of the Duke...was-subseqnemoy dta
-covered iednive heen-Erroducedlay a fracture of
,theFspine. *, -' ••
the melancholy accident Which has, thus de
. priireil France of the heir . apparent . to the thione,
which Arose out -of the revolution of Jury, 1790,
and ',Louis ~, P hilliOpe.of in affectionate and be.
loved son, is an event which may, in its cense
‘quenees," become of the , highest importance in the
affairs of ERroPOI, hecause if 'the tranquility of
the vvoild,be agaiiiidisturbed, it is in alt proba
bility throngh.-.France that War will be let loose
on mankind. It is , highly s imprObable that the
king of the . . French will o rive to witness the arri
val infant grandimi at majority, and a re
gency in Franee .viotsld he en occurrence peat".
; toes of, the most ;eventful civil conimotions a.
mohgst such: an eieitable people:
The kite Diake 4 rif Orle'ansivae born at Paler.
S' te showing
me, an the 2d:o pp ea r, , h i m
tohave just reached. the age of 32 at his, death.
His mother, Mariel Amelia, the present queen of
the French, hi - daughter of Feldifiand. King of
the TWO.. Sicilies, wheal Leda Philippe , es.
.ponsedrit the tiMe t he was wandering abr a 4l' as
plain Driful r et brigans, The departed dike was ;
'ono of.a family% of seven children,' to whom Marie
Amelia has been ever warmly - attached.. The
.Dukei, Louis': Philippe's second
:Neingin• • ...
son; was born at Paris on the gpth of October,
. ,
1814, .r • ' ' • - •
The duke married ort thp -30th January, 1837,
"i princess of the hanse of Mecklenburg Schwerin.
By this Nay his loyal highnesS bas left two sons,
the Coimt Of Paris born AugUst 24; 1838 ; and
the Duke of Chartres, born Nov. 9, 1840.
The. results of the elections in France, so frar
as they were known, appear to be favorable to
the; government party, which, if it has not added
new memhis to its supporters, will'be enabled
to muster at least, nearly the same majority as in
the last Chamber.
There is nothing new from Spain or Portugal
FaOrx Taxas. ,, --fralveston dates of the 16th
instant have been received:at New Orleans. A
skirmishhaiieen . the; Mexican and the Texan
volunteers in the West took place at Liirantidan,
on the river Nemces, about twenty4ive miles from
Corpus Christi, on the •fth instant; the particu
lars:of whiCh are thus detailed in a despatch from
the commanding Artier of the Texan troops to
the Secretary of War, bearing date on the day of
the renotinnter
. 614 evening I received certain intelligenie
that we shonld_be, attacked in a short time by a
large Mhican ferm i : The position which I oc
,cupied being an unfavorable one for a small-force
to contend against a large one, I removed my en
campment some few, hundred -yards to a strong
position:: • • -
"Thfernoming abOut daylight, the enemy, see
en hundred strong, entered our old encampment,
and in a feiv minute's attacked us in our new po
adieu, which they kept up forabont twenty min
utes, and 'then made a hasty retreat. • •Three
Mexicans were left destron the fielit'and; from .
their trails, 'many w6re dragged off; their killed
and wounded could not have been less than
thirty men. lam happy to inform you that we
had not a man either killed or wounded. My
whole foree,linelndittg Captain Cameron's com
pany of mounted ghnmen, did.not exceed'two
hundred; the Mexican force, as I learn front
a wounded prisoner,l consisted' of two hundred
regular troops and five hundred Rancheros,'„ the
whole under the command of GetiAlriliales. The
expedition Was fitted out fOr the express purpose
of attacking this pOrt. They hail one field piece,
afoueltounder.", , •
The , Texan Congress, cordineetin session.—
The principal questions which have occupied the,
"attention of the 'bod since its meeting are Mexi
can' Oprasions . and ' the replenishment of the .
Trealury. the Civilian of the latest date
says • • J • •
The bill to make the President Commander in.
- b• • '" • •
persion of the:army e raised for the invasion
.of giyiijihi4 r tithority to draft one-third
of the militia for the purpose, authorizing him to
apothecato (the'right to sell was stricken out)
the public lands foi the purpose. of raising means,
passed the House of Representatives on the Itth
rust. by a vote of 20 6'14.
We understand that the,Senate is opposed to
~some ofthe :features of this bill; 'tint that it will
_Pe adopted - Os it stands by that body, before they '
willoillow the whole measure to fail.
The question in 'the House on the adoption of
the two most important features of the bill iitood
as follows:
tst. The proviskm to authorize the President
to take command of-the armi in person-727 'to"
-majority •20.
2 tie resident to sell or hr,
potht hepliblic domain or
any of venue of the Republic,
On
POPI7LAIIITY.—WyI3II make a 'Mall
popular, abuse him: , There is nothing like it.—
We'plcollect a remark once made in Blacksiood's
Magazine: "Give usl plenty of strong, bitterper
erctitfon, sad we c9,swini the politics of hell:
NearlY. as much-to , the purpo se as the following,
from the Salem Gazette: . • '
Iris a singular feet; that of the various charges
- against . General - lackionra private or public char
acter dwelt, upon . [(luring , the'.riscited canvass
WhiChiesulted in' liii i l otectionoheie was not one ,
that.was not origit' published by-lihose who
were hispirinciPal en porters; ~ It was hia- great
supporter in the Trestellpistatea,Mr. Senator Ben
ton, who diciareelitin the author
.of ari l outrage
"unheard of in the ld It!vies the
'lienton pamphlet which first brought to public ,
- notice the various clitU7ol3 against' the private life }
Gerterals 4aelateti, epd eipotied the eirennt
started of the itilittui%eiecutioni under, his 0 131 '
mend ; and it u. : o`tho Boston 'Statespiim which
firstctid - ii the -puhlio ettention....in this part of
the country, to the -PinePhiet. declaring that its
anther had done nobly in- showing the unfitness
of General' "Jackson for'the Preeideney:
Georiai.Mpir,•,‘ef - ICcintuelry, g rlio many years
.ago, insinuated that .Getieral Jaeksou, after be-.
ing itiplicated in Burt's treitioti, had triode his
pesice.vtieb. the goirernineri-by nititingotote'e ev,
Mance': and it: Wn•S' Ilite",e4ieer icethullichtnona
!nquirer„ who, after, a .geneigi'jriew °figs life,
declared that "his victim onitild he,a,culg")
his country." . • .
tlN==
,AUGUST
26 m4joricy.'
SIX=4II
f:L
. -
•, 7 ;
Eiff=t2
ENE
1842.
iTurlq 5, 1 44 . sb;
lattnegniii ' h4e '443.0.14144: •rk
Why! What the debeeleiif ft,
~ • •;‘,_
That you didn't take-and-yign it;
'That -
'Fig the 'beat - 1 tiyer saiyi . •
In,my,"eofforiheitsh todraw,
Whee I Put. Tc 1,94 , 49.! farm; -
Youkn i'd ow told-yotir 'norm. sir, „ •
That I,fea' you'd do me hang, st i r, •
And mitke.fonfixiester • j4Wr: -.- ' ' '
-For lilt, have it, if,iant tins
Now, • ;
John, you've done ir, hint you-;.•;.
You, precious little Saint you , • _
You're a pretty, fellow, aint yea, P.
. To act par will far.
- Bat not i a fig, or a sties!,. -
• Do yon pare for hormw, ,
You'd bettei, be looking about *4;
For the. mornint your lease ia,out, sirs,
You will without find * doubt, sir,
The weight of thiekuge paw, . 4
I', A. W. paw, -,4„.
YJu'll have ttlftinttke4ti.k. -
:When')
,set
lick Dan to : watch you,' '
I hardly tlinaght he•wcield citch you,
Licittriotive match, yeti •• •
• Among the hay and otraw-;--
Initead•of Sugning:thatlan, •
' The cish'in'my be: to draw ;
The . timment he turns hie back, eir,
You are pee - ping through sonic' crack, eir, -
Or giving come one a whack,.air,
•
Setting' up you will fee. Myi• '
-Ft 1:: A. W.ilate, ' • •'''• • !'" •
Yon-can'tpick in the lawi
My. Yankee lads away,;•air; • -
- YOu'reeturningevery, day; eirt:
And bringing from Botany 'Bay, sir, .
New chaps, alibiing and raw—
TheY knOw'my tariff law
With hemp their necks' Will draw!
My-Jennies no longer apinning s - , •
My girls-no money • winning, ; • ;
My cotton fields beginning,;.. . • .
• .
To maktyne curse and jaw, ,
J.A.W.jew;
' You said treed sign that law.
, . .
Yon are ever mischief -
,My farat is, going to ruin,. , • '
My workmen swearing and aping;
Bacon's(' no cash they draw—
. • .
It inaltit then) fret and jaw; •
To think'youvont sign that law.
Of my farm; you'ate sold the hind, tur; •
Which I gave my boys in tiand;sir;.
And you pocket the rent as grand, sit
As if I'hado't a pa ti o= •
P. A: W. ' •--
, •
- The hugeet that ever ymi•saw. • -;.• '
ghi-4rhere yinj g o b 5 4, 0 3 , 01 y o hu;
hat voir thinierne siich a fool,lohtx, - ' '
Arithci roost tole you rule, Johri; - •
And make your,will the laws
Why, whatir chap, haw haw
,You haie notl'ie wit of a dair I
I took you to befriend yon, "
'Botsixinil_back must send yOui •
With Out a recitifracrid" - yim, .
•
- Stupid Johny Raw: _ • •
.R• A• Hl9', =
' • I find you 'r e not worth a straw.
• t i•
Be packing up your,duds; sir,
• I want to se i e you scud, ear, • .
You've get, me in the mud, sir,
Sly Icon]. yOti annoy drew !
• Why didn't you sign that law; •
Such a•coon t never saw I-
Next time better luck, sir, • • -
rve spoke to 91.0 ICRrrtiox. sir,
To teke myfarni and chuck, sir,
• • -.11.1 7 0u, amon g the straw; • ,
- P.A. W. paw,
' Man' to si tht la W.
Democi4ile" Ctiranty Meeting:
' At, a meeting of' the Democratic - citizensof
Schuylkill county, held in mirsuance of a call by
the Standing Coniinittee, at' he Court-house hi
the borough of Orivigsburg, on Monday, the 25th
of July, on motion, the 'following 'officers' were
appointed : President, Hozi. STRANGE' 'N.
PALMER. Vice-Priiidents, Edward' O'Con
-nor, Cole Daniel Krehei, Peter Rile,: Esq., Geo.
Seitzinger, John Barr, Peter P. Ludwig. Sec
,retaries, J. H. Downing; M. A. DOoley:
'On motion,' a Committee of one from each
township,
.borouglianerwur c l was appointed by
the - Ch'air; , oldraft a preamble and resolutions
expressive Of thekense of the meeting,
Jaeob Seitzin ger;F.,
M•kolW. Hughes, enry Krebs,
John Seltzer, Daniel Det, John " Barr, John
Bonawitz, GeOrge Boyer„ George Reitz, Michael
-Weaver, Frederick Bensinger; William Neville,
Solomon Lindner, Samuel 'Zinimerinak t ' Abrin:
Heebner, Philip Boyer, Joshua 'Royer, 'Daniel'
Lindenmeth; ' Peter• Dressler,'.ert
William Kantner, David HebMiing ; 'who retired;
imd, after retraining .some time. returned, and
submitted 'the fallowing preamble and resolutions,
which .were unanimously adopted
~,
_~ PB64MBLL
The time has again arrived, when it becomes
the duty of-the people, of which the democracy
of the county 'compose the great mass, publicly:
to qapress their'aentimenta, in regard to public
Mon and measures, and by .every, effort in' their
'power s endeavor to correct every thing, which in'
theirqpinion they believe to.be erroneous or .. vi
cious on the part_of those' entrusted yrith , the
management of our. National and State govern
ment. There never-was aline when the demo
cratic party of thri , Cnion wore More imperotive
ly called upon to act _with energy, than the pre
sent, and it is; ein ee re to be hoped a similar
cause will neVer"again recur, - urging the people
to rise-in their ritrengtli, for the' , purpose of sav
ing our Republic and iti:beloved Institutions
from degiadrtion end ruin.• Can_any hOnest
man, even among our political opponents; say
at our political affaire are mana'ged' as they
ought to ;: be .Is our once happy and flonrish-
Ing count with all the advantages of an indis
trieos and
,unistrallY healthYl.iOPulatkon and
ahundant crops, Wprosperous condition
And if not, where;are WO* look for the cause of
its heinwotherWise IThe . : answer is plain and.
.obvious to every .reflectingxi:44;We the misrule
of those placed at the head .
,of our'lliationalpov 7
eminent—men h'ave sot into power who are
'tally unfit and 'disqualified to he the .rulerairiti,
free people:. nd i fixed principles.to guide
them,Yre see them.aiming at their Mini
pal aggnurdizentent, and so f far as we,c:art judge'
by their eanduet, 'cern' altrietifer; regardless of
the public good. Not more than ftkiyealailince; -
We were told by these _very= ain4- 1 .:,Wh0 at that
finis resorted to manner deceP.
tinn to elevate theraielves Mernent it
'was ascertaineethr tilArhigPresident and Con
gress were elected.eiinfid - iniia once,.be
restored-the Price of Our : ranee and litho;
rionid immediately rise--business of every
seription would be brish_ and fleurishiog, andno:
.
thing , tionld-be Wanting tii,makieus presperatut
and haiipy'peple: - Picttires:ef kind,weru
'held out' tohe gaze of peOple,, - untnY orwhent
became delighted - with the' beithiitd pruipCate
=I
.. .
......_..... ._
.
. • .
: ,
, !,, .
~. :,:.•
. ~ . .
t'•, .
thin liatelyteld out to them ; and theusande and
of th - ti d' suffe red - fit '- i bn do-
tens o san 4
~, emse ves to l=o4' and betrayed
_from the .plain and honest
nixing - they had heretofore been pursuing --aitan
dcinig-'for the time' their eta fiemeciatic friends
and`sittsocietei, eirdinaliedinio the arms of thei;
wicked Political' seducers. ' Byythesitimane the
ascendency of the Federitl.partY *eke:plash:main
Our'n'ational councils—and tvhit have they aone.
to 'Maki good their pnimitiee, thee wickedly ',and
'deceitfully made - to the people?... Scarcely, Were
they warm In their . seats, before they ,OPenly
avoWeaiheii . deter mination 'to fasten upon us
another'niarerriotlationicd institution, more rnci 7 ,
erful by ftii, thin the one 1114 pretended before
the'election, to be op p osed tfo' atii - Whith' din de
• mocraeya been battlingagain foyers, an d
, united -,sti a , ~
finally requiring thir efforts to. prostrate
eta' &stray. :Not succeeding in this mensurr4 in
eimieiraence - of broils and diepnies in their own
ranks,.Which it was natural - should be-the case
in a party governed titt l e -fi . Xed principlee, every
other public measure 'seemed not only to he of
minor iinportance; hut' actually not worth thei
attention r - Continually quarrelling and wrang
ling arnangst hentselyes, they neglect to 'ass
lithe absoltitely ,necedeary for the support of ' ov
ilt
- erriment. Tlie'iepeal of; the Independent 'Tree
stirs,' act, the only means provided by iaw'for !the
safe latephrg of the ••' pabliii 7 tioney, is - amongst
their'fitst,acti, and thee far they have proVided
no other mode for the safe keeping of theitlic .
Treasure; . Ae- to the disbursement of it, the re
seems to have - been leiti:difllmilty With Mimi for
we find the'Treasury ii - ow eitiPty and the Om.
trYinvelved in a 'heavy"national debt. Many
other acts of misrule and mismanagement ofhe
Federal administration could belated, bitt . g r ey
are familiar te,,ird, and ao rrumeraus that volumes
wou l d tie required to expose` them. Scarce r , a
stnee act of - theirs since they have been
id Power, cin be looked, upon with composure by
stitise : .who have the 'Welfare of the country at
heart.' - took at their late tyrattical apportion
ment act—eur'own state deprived„ of her aril
representation in our natidiil• council s and core- .
maddeilia elect the small number of representi
lives allowed her, not in the. Way she had heio
tofoie been accustomed, bid in a particular mode
pointed out by the let. 'Look :at another public
act which they have passed since they have been
in power, and those who cannot see the finger of
Aristocratic tyranny in every line, must be, blind
indeed. As demeerats and freetnen we will sub:
mit to such it state of things no longer, but pro;
coed at once to - remedy the eVild in the Mode
`pointed out by the constitution and laws of our
country. Therefore,.. : : / 2 ) ': '.. . ,
..
ResiVead; That:we will . use every . honorable
means in our patter t o restore the eacendeetei of
the Democratic party at our next election, tirrn' ty
'ielieving that there,is no Other Mode of rescuing
naibelavid coantry from degradation end ruin.
Resolved,' That we' highlY , ePrirovnof the firm,
independent' eiad'patrintie' course of our Contrite
Governor, DAVID R. Poteraa, who has faithfully
and, honestly, performed his duty, . and deserv-,
edly - won thereby the applause and gratitude of the
people. . , • -
the sober second thought of
thelirople is always right," and wildsnd must
rescue our once harpy country at. the negt.Prebt-'
denpal election train the evils.ehe is now tiff" frring
under het Federal rulers. • -. • -
'Resolved, That the clamor now raised by ,the
Federalists throughout the cowry on the subject
of a high Tariff, is Inteutled.only to make political
capital for the "lest Presidential election, to sup
ply the vactiurntereated by, the explosion of log
cabins, z coon skins and bard cider, and that in the
opinion of this meeting, it is clearly , manifested , by
the bonnie pursued, by the Whig members of Con
gress, in connecting the repeal of the 20 per. cent.
clause in the Distribution bill scitfe--the Tariff bill,
Mat thepha - eo no desire to pass a Tariff bill at the
present session of Congress, niaugro the condition,
of our public 'Fragility and , the, situation of .our
country. hut that their main object is to " honk
Captiark Vero " to procures' situation , for Cspniin
Resolved, .That solemn promisee` of the
I Whigebefors the last Presidential election. that if
placed in piwer they would administer the Gov
ernment at an: annualcost,of $ 9,00 . 0,000 tol the
nation, that they would g i ve us a currency .. the
fihrf in the world," that the wages of labor should
be raised to ...14 per day aid mast beef, and
that general prosperity every where should exist,
is ilijs , roalised -by en administration ofthe Gov.
eniment at an annual cost of upwaids ofs 30)00.-
000. by a etirency the wuril in the world, by lit
tle labor' and lesa N wages, and by'general ruin and
distress.
Resolved, That.wet. debut the agitation or the
Presidential question ,et preient , preniatureN,end
that although we hove strong individual prefereeees
and believe that' Pennsylvania" hal the,strenkest
claims tollie candidate; yet we will cheerfully a
bide the c . O.cuce of a Democratic National tlonien
tion; • ! , .
Resbleed, That the etnirse pursued by our t,tert:
'estimative in Congreas,,PETlßlL KWHARD, Esq.,
Rod by our Representative' in thc.;:e heeisla ru re.,
Col. C. hi, sTnAun.-Inerits our enlipprohation.
Resriked, nit white the reports of themajoriii
an& minority of the rr.Bank Investigating Cominif:.
tee, ", so triumphauflyacquittiou our worthy qftor l.
ernor, Daribi it Prater. of: some of the infamous
charges of his Federal calumniators', irr-only resit:
zing our anticipations:— yet it raises him still high:
er in our affections ancieifeeni:
Ranked, That the Democratic citizeiit' e ach.
,
• Toarnship, Borough andAyard be regulate 14:&
choose two delegateirespectietty.onsiniqffit!day.
of August nezt:torepreeent them itreotinty dol !
rention, to meet at the &Mar 'of Philip, D'oyini" in
SehlrYlhill Dairen; On'the 20th day of Atiinst, to
form a ticket to be supported' by - the . WraoCilititi
party of Ociittillidl Coenty; at the net October e-'
Rekoteed That said eounty Coniention . he l and
itia hereby authorized `to Cheese —;-;- Conferees.
e
Ur meet. Conferees , !num soch'othet Connthat as
igeti ll in t ilte4oniy:shail .I;llattahe . +l to - in a' on
grisalortafdistileQochOoae a candidate to be 'up
petted by' tit democratic party
_of said
,distriit !Or
Congress
. , Rewired, Thit Obarles*redlei it ibert M. Pal
mer, John:* Roily. George ,Dengherty, . Josep ~E;
Bother. VOilliamt;GiteltarlThomas Foster, be a
S rat:Wing . Con:Mitten- tot 'the. ensuing year,. en h.
power lo tall...oounty. maignia of the DemoCiatic
citizens of SifinYlkill-.coun!yir %whenever in their
opinion ii madiallecessary, to 'promotethe ci '
use:
of deMocrity. • ‘-": :: ' .''- ' ..`
--.
' .... :
' Reabtoed, - That 'the - stand ing c'enimitt .of
Behuilitilf,ieunty be aUtharized to ciiireePond, ith'
e ,
ttid firfamlirit Deniiaittesif or. sail( coaatiei 6.
MEM
I ,
'esetitisituil snail be suseht Li to in a Vimgresineri!
district. to Eii on the nit tnbet of Coneest i oast Con .•,'
knees -eta county Shall l?iitintitleit to, in the Coif+
petitions' llot, ference i,if:, ittig ( . 1104.,
~' . 1 ,
,-.. Resolve:4' Thit thi:proOttithsit.,of *aim:ling;
be signedby - : the s oineeil't„. . and - pOishixt in the'
:Pal,intllf; - Emporium; the . .Salome des Yeilts, of
Ortalplierg; and. Suclyinhirbeineieratiii tiiiiiiis es--
. .., •
Way feel desirous of so; ' .` - . -
. . . .
. .; __ ,'- ( Signitt lky 414 exalt.) •
;: ~..~,
~.i.
=I
1111
MEM
ME
No. 32.
ter: - -~ _ ~~af ~~~•k,
Prom the St. Lanis Repablicana-july
Oplritlailast we hiingilti in our - oft:ire italf;:
•
a 'sheet of pacer, signifying thit ett who
like to sea .4/16,ti . r.y ; Cky next int,y4lcni,',! . t;ioibil;f
please put•dowq their names, • Befell:, nigid•the_.'
word flew like Wild fire atinand towit—uYitrid
down streets+atining Whigeind Leen
people ofevery tect..elass, age and b ut i t i e .* t h e e,
the Pzendi was rimily: and bef,irenight a nill sera' '
end leet long 'vris filled up. next Irkurriirii .
we attached .
who irapor, tuAlna
roll, and in les* than tient •it wan filled up;" arid al
dozen, who wiehedro eigelaiitto keeP coOt until
another sheet said Wafers could be got
_ready: : .7.fts
snotimr. houra - deinterat,camts in to vidiSt, under
the . .betifier of ....our Hariy,'' and la-and behold the
Whig* 'bad monopolised all the fast sheet: with'
their, attai'. ‘Ve 800 Watered on in'othereTl
down Went the name ofMtie of Mr:,Van
heat Ind warmest friends.' may well be iiiieg-
ine'l3 we were aoineuvhair itstoniisked. amt. *eked
him if he was really in- earnest
among the
hie name' the frienda;of p1e 1 ;,..
earnest !':he r. tilled, • why , yes, yes.-Sir,, I are in
earnest, mail every Democrat in the county should
now giVand' do ' But 'we:asked, *Eat
fie bad seen lively that tied Ito altered his political
opinions? • 'Sirs' kti. answered, have'been fit
business in this city for ' nearly -ten years.'
leant ago, when we had s branch of the Unitetl
Statee Bank down °Oil ein street, there wasilwayi
plenty, plenty; of 'exchange !d' tnarket.
liminess point in If ` . our ,merchents,
or mechanics wanted any amount of exchange,
we could •alwaye get it at -the counter
. of thet
biatich•Bank, and I base obtained thousands of;.
dollars there Upon N. York. and Boston for , leui
than per cent . Noviz,,Sir, it scares to get ••
for iny price; .and'if it tats be found, twenty 'and,
thirty, per cent above the 'enneitey• of , the city is
demanded for it, and ',minuet pay that or go with
out it, and be ruined by the plateau of our notes-in,
the East. In those god old business' times, all , :
our Banks in the West paid down the resiljepm:
cis f or th e ir bilfe and_riever thoghtof closing their
;doors on,our reasonable demands for discpubut.
Yes, Sir. I go in heart and band for.Benry .;
The fact is, Sir, the Democratic patty-hate this .• •
excitement that the Whigs am getting up for
Clay, and yet it can't hestopped, and they know!
it. And if you think it strange to sea the, name
of one &medal on - that list, I can tell you that -
You wilisee 'stranger things yet in that fine.— •
.The moat honest and vexed and discerning , of the
party will Come' op and sign that pledge by hum:
ifieds. No earthly power can keep Mr. Clay..
from the post he ought to have hail long' :
We straightway went and atlered, on six - sheets
instanter to the Pledge, and there are now several
yards of names on it. . • -
In thn:Harrieburg Keyetuna,-Gaverpoi Porteett
official paper, we find the, following minims par
agraph - „ •
Both brarichei oroueitate iegielartire
ned on Tuesday night, and the titenibira general;
iv have, departed. , ,
• .' Up to the period clJ4iiurnment,nn coromu-,
nicatian hail, beep receiVed:frompovernor Porter,,
relative. to the hill apportioning the istatintk con..
greasier/al distriettii . It having been presented to,
the Executive only on fionday turning, it may •
be presumed he hid .scarcely sufficient time to; ,
bestonvupon it that scrutiny which itaimPortscice,..
dentlinds. What way he its ultimate destiny we
shalt not pretend to cooketure...We msy.
hotieverohtit numerous [(Afars received from al.
Most every section , of the state, together with the.„
expression of influential demoCratic papers, tend.y,
era it quitkcertain thattbe hill is exceedingly.,ob-'
noxious to the democracy of the state, and if their
wishes are consulted, it willnever,(Re:ome
The univers al of the deninerausseems to.-
he, iliatlho bill is not only-in direct violation of
the act of Congress, but also that it - does minds ;
feat glaring injustlck-: to the) great, ripublican
majority of the State."
JOON TTIFN'S OPINION' 01Stil: OLAT,, IN "
1839.—The following paseag,p is an 'extreet.froni
a speiTili deliveied• by John Tyler, in thoirirgin=
is House of Delegates, in 1839, in filmr of the
Distrilmtion`of the Proceeds of the-Public Lands,
as recommended by the Kentucky•StatesMan :
• oln my deliberate opinion, tliere'Was buf one.
man, who could have arrested the then coutsa of
things, (John C. Calhoun's traitorous attempt to
dissolve 'the'Union,] and that man was 'Hisitz .
CLAY. It rarely happens, 'My. Speaker, to the,
most gifted and to ented, and s Pratriotic,iii record
their names upon the page of,histdzy, in chaine.
teri indelible dnd,enduring.Bui, sir, if to have!-
rescued „
-.country from `viar—if to - hail
preserved the Constitaq:un and Union tom ha:l
ard Tinto! wriek. - consiaule any ground for :IA
immortal and undying name among men, then
do I believe, that he has wonfor himself thathigh
renown. I speak what Ido know, for I was. an
actorin the scenes of that perilot Oriel' When
ho rose in that Senate Chamber,:andleldin
hand the6live branch of peace, I, who hail.not.'
known what..envy was - before; envied him..
was proud of hien es my' felloiv-countryman intl'
still prouder, that the stades of Hanover, within ;
the limits of my obiclistrict, gave hitd birth.”
I
Mr. Clay recentlyreceived an. elegant whi6
heaver Mat as a present, and made his acknairk,
edgements theiefer-ilithe following; note: •
Asokian, 16th July, 1842: - •
Messrs; N. & R tznaw, " •
- , - , oenttement—ill'ave received the White 136-;
vet. lint whiCh you , hive done me ibe faVoi (la
genii me, f thank you cordially for it. It-fthf me
exactly; and cothing, as it does,. from faithful,.
long tried and highly esteededftierids,' it:{s• a
most acceptabtb• present. May the head of that
man, who would not 'desire the Protection of his,
own.brethren" and fellow-citizons . against the pni- .
ductions of foreign industry, never - be covered
with such a Hat!
-
.
Wishing, you, gentlemen, good stmeess in your
buSiness, and health, prospelity.Mid happiness.
1 aniYour neighlioi.'andlaithful
H. CLAY.!
. ,
ENCRNACIIMINT ON NATI:III,M LI DZATT.—••• - .
There are'viwlous ways,.siiya Dr. Channing, in' '
which men in , &Ana country. may. eitereoch.Ziu 7 .
Abet!. neighbors' riiiitts,, , In religion; the imam..
• ment is ready made, atitiztlways at hand. I refer
tcropinion, combined and i'ganir.ed' in sects, and,
swayed by ths clergy. _WO flik'liT s. hAvri _no iii- . :.
.qUisition. But a scat, skdtully organzed, trnin-, .---i
ed to utter one ery,c,omblied to riayseith . re-; '
proach whoever Mir iliffer.frem ,themlutOd . ";
to drown the free e.ipressiop of (pi/thin hY'I nun.
ciations of heresy, and to- strike terior int the
`multitude, by hint, and perpenuil vitnaec . i . ue'!l ,. •
a sect is sit perilous, and nstsyillu to
. tile inteilact.---.
as
the inguisilion.—N. Y. Iflechanic , i l _ ~1. - :,
Atristrrs.—The Wining et the.Toviei cetirect •
'the - rreatr - 1" o r 250,000 muskets. Tbe ,
pcjon
liih,i9overnoreet ere issuin g Prori;yriory 'for' con!rir
'tram! to- replace the burnt. muskets , B? the Fait:
glieh papers rffle perceive that.the neve Tusher
to weigh three pounds leas titian the old: awl •
,have parcussion . locki:" -
11
al
M