•
•
•
t.trlvii•z-I s .
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POTTSVILLE.
'Saturday'Morning, July 13, 1844.
IMPpitTAN'n
Let eVery citiien bear in mind, that It is tint only his
• *Serest but his dote, to purchase every thing that he
can at home. 13y , purening such a eourse,lis• encoura
ges the mechanical industry ni . his nap .neiehborhood,
on which the prosperity of every town and city mainly.
depends,-and besid;s:every. dollar paid nut at 'limp!,
forms a cireulatine medium. of which every citizen de
rives mote or Inca benefit. in the, choice of
,trade. -Ev
ery dollar paid for foreign man ?act iirewur, based a.:
broad, is entirely lost to the rez,ion, goes id-enrich those
who do rant contribute one cent to nor" domestic institu
tons and oppresses our own citizens.
TUE I'OOR 51A.N'S
Those whn ere c , inpelleci to lahor:nught to hear in
Mind that the Tariff is.emphatirally if) , • poor rian' s lat r--
it R.C.II , `F to him r.lntinr and rood vi.nri•ii
which is his capital—and Just in proportion as the duties
ire reduced, so in proportion does his wages down.
don.
Think oftlas worFing-then, liervre you aid in support-
log men who will rob you oryour 'only capital, the wa
ges oflibor..
Op:aions of James. K. . Palk ait the 1 ttr 11*
"I -AM IN EAk'nlift-OE-REDUCING THE DU
TIES "Tn THE RATES . nE TEE - rOMPROMISE
ACT;.`!IVITERE. THE WHET CONGRESS FOUND
THEM "ON TEE, 30111-0 F JUNF:. 1:;42."
[Pamphlet SpeeCh at Jackson, Tenn., April 3,1, 1,543
"TTU DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE WHIG
"PARTY AND MYSELF IS. NVIIILST THEY ARE
"THE ADVOCAT S OF DISTPIPPTION AND A
"PROTECTIVE - TARIEF—MEASERE , . WHICH I
"CONSIDER THITNOITS T • (1 THE INTEREs'TS •or
the-COUNTRY AND ESPECIALLY TO THE (STE.-
"RESTS OF THE PLANTING STATES,-1 HAVE
"STEADILY AND AT ALL TIMES OPPOSED
9301112!
.[Same Sperrh, publighed
nrucroN IS, TIINT WOOL SHOULD
"BE DIJ,TY rjJEC."
[C7iingrersicmal debates, Vol. 0, page 17'1.
"Afr. .
(locofora) to-day, in the Thule, annolinopf
CISCHIS/174 , hostility In the 7.n-sent T.'l2llT. on. le! alf of
the Democratic party, Ha dr. - Tared that -Mr. Polk roe
•ppased to it.and Mixt the,, onto Ironic , / Pemocrqic
Iress and a Drinorratio Prrsiilent r?ceted, to repeal it.—
Bpeech in Congress June •Ith.ISII. •
Zii 2a ....,`",:...e,E,
FRELINGHUYS'EN,
.AND MARKLE
DEMOCRATIC coryrr MEETING
The Democratic Whigs of Schuylkill Cinlnty
In favorof-preserving the present . ' Whig Tarifr,-
"friendly to the establishment of a sound National
currency—the distribution of timproceeds arising
from the sales of the Punlic Lands among the
States, to whom the fund belongs—ip" favor of a
sale of the Public Works, for the purpose of de
creasing the State Ttrxe—an,l a reduction of the
present high rates of pos-tvge, which a loeoforo
House of refused to grant after the
Bill had passed the W hig,senate-are requested
to assemble in Count. 3 2. Con\ eation, at the Court
House, in the Borough of Orwigsburg; on . .
- . Tuesday, the 30th of July, inst.,,
At I o'clock, P. M.,foi the purpose of making the
necessary- - arrangements. for the formation of a
county ticket, and the'appointing of Congression
al and_Senatorial Conferees, to place in nomina
tion a candidate. for Congress, Mid also a condi
slat6: for the,Senate.•
'THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH,
By imitation will positivly address the meeting,
together with several otWerspealters; Avila will a
dresis them in the German law:nage.
Whigs of Schuylkill, we. expect you all to be
there.
JACOB HAMMER, .
ELIAS DERR.
LAWRENCE F. WHITNEY,
Standing, Committee
PFZILIC DisCussioN ON THE TAttlrr.-Lotir
readers Will: recollect tharat the LlNiclc° Meet -,1
iri,recently held in titis Borough . , F. W. Hughes
rs q ., threw out a challenge that. lic:% r vas prepared
to prove .that James K. Polk was a., - gooti a Tariff
rpories.llenry.Clay.-that, he Clay`, had n don.:
ble set af fr:ticiplee, on this subject—o'ne lot' the
South, and . the other for the :North. The chal
lenge has been accepted by Joqcp/(1;. Clarlisot,
of.Plaridelphia, and by agreement the whola.sub 7
ject will he dis Cussed before the citizen's of Stint) l
kill county, without. regard to party, in' a vej
short tim e , of which due notice will be given,'
.The foll Owing is the issue proposed. by Mr.
"I agree to : Meet you at :any period after ten
days, herons the People of Schuylkill county, and
_defend Henry Clay against •any 'Charge you can
roak - ,in respect of any of liis acts, or declarations
en the subject of the 'Tariff from the corhmence
rnent-of his public life to the present moment; and
will then and there prose that he has always
been The Uniforrn, zealous and judicious ft lend . of
•Protective - Tariff. That to his great wisdom, we
owe thle existing TaritT of 1842 ; and that of all
icSsn.li4ing. he has done most to 'foster and en
courage the industry of Penaylvania.
This is the first issue I tender you. At tire
same tune I will Prove by lames K. Polk's record
edcotes and speeches; that-he has always been-the
determined enemy of the ,P.rottetive''parirf—arid
that if he is elected President of the . c.7nitcd States,
the - existing, Tariff' wilibe-de-stroyed, andavith it,
the manufactures' of -Pennsylvania ono the other
r • .
parts of . the Union. and the great Ip . me Market
that th!ifi ••
,
manufactui es hav created- for, our coal
and'odipro4ucts." •• • " -
AI
l this issue covered the whOle ground, Mr.
liughiis, who was the - challenger, wag 'of course
.compelled to accept the proposition, which he did.
"'Frizz atcalqi - titr.tk - nr.nr!.--There is a pecu
liar pl•opriety., elys-ilio Lancaster Joitrnal, in. run
ning Polk and Itluhlenberg together. They were
',both in. Coneress at the same time. They Goth
'fought through the irank war—both aided in sup-.
.portingtho.Hero of the Hermitage."
Tho abovu is from the l i ennsylvanian—and the
.editor migat have added, • and both ere defeated
do their own &Wes forGovernor,.and both will an
defeated a g aiu—which will be pecutarly proper.
.it"RAnz !Caiact FOIL . JUIC;f . Trtr.U. 7 -The
Mormons had nominated "Joe Sinitb" for Presi_
dent and Sydneyiligden for Vice President: Joe
hiting, since beef killed, leaves. a vacancy
on the ticket—an.l as John Tyler has not as yet
been alto to•fin4 candidate willing to run.with
him foi Vice President,'WC. consider, it a capital
Limo for his accideney to strike up a bargain with
itigdon; ht. will Pi-obably ron - with hint, and all
sveukl admit that they were\-ell thatched.
' A ertrxrea.-44,We11 Judge, I suppose youtlt
admit that .tho majority' ought to rule," said one
Of our citipens to a locofeco the other day.
"Of course," replied the Jud,ge. •
tone majority also rule with regard to the prin-
Attlee of the Party, slo they not," asked the citi
zen.
"-Certainly," replied the Judge
"Theft according •to yout own rule, you se
knowlpilget hot
r your's is the Ants 7 Tariff Party,
becature One:fourths , of • the Lucofecos iu Cgo
grass voted intswof pf repealing the present Bill,"
'egad the citizen. •
qiumph," said the Judge—and he areaked it
amatingly.:
Tit Globe. says the election of Polk secures the
Inunsdiate Annexation of Texas. True onou;h•
rig job 'in to secure {he eloctifn of Polk!
ANOT“ I n. pALA:DPUI..I4OT,
Grctit'Loss of Lle
Philadelphia is now reaping- the frtiiti of the
!He spirit of •which has reigned triutn;
Phant in that city, from thebn„rning of .the:Abo-,
lit'an Hall to the present time. It is a fearful r
tribution, but,wlio mill Fey it is not deserved,L.Who
that has witnessed' the Rail Road outbreaks,' tind
Weavee . s:RfOts in Kensingtnn, the Vireructi's.yi
ots in the very heart of the city„ , apparently with.
out tiny molestation, or even, itn atteruptsm the
part of the authorities to : arrest and bring t..J.pun
, ishment any of the Offenders. When aueh'a laxi
ty of laws exist—When the people openly sanc
tion the destructien . of property, by mobs, because
forsooth their feelings and inclinations lean that
way— r -a terrible retribution will sooner :or later fall
Upon such a COmMuttity. which seeMs to be devi
sed by an all-wik Providence; to Purify t.heiinfec
tious atmosphere, and bring men to reason, and a
sense of the obligations. imposed Upon them. DS
good citizens, and the' duties:they owe; te . tlieir
country. Such has been the caw in--Philadelphia
—and it is to ha. hoped that, an example will be
Made of all the guilty; without distinction to cptin- .
try, name or character,, that Will effecttially put a
'check upon such, di'sgraceful. and lameatable pro
[ceedings hereaffcr. We are aware that
pro
vocations are Sometimes- given, and are used as a
elohk forMobism==but we hold that :the,..lavv,: if
properly administered, is sufficient for all abuses,
and that any own, who by act 'or deed - ehdearors
to !hoar/ 11w civil authorities, in the pciforin
once of'their duty, ix caenemy to the eounnuni
-lg. and a tra!tor t» 'the lastitatians of his coun
try.. Ile throwsliiniself beyond the protection of
the law, arid exposes himself to: its severest penal
ties, even to the Liking of his life, if necessary;to
enfoice the laws. Even the plea of imprudence
on the part of the civil 'authorities will not hold
good--when used in contradistinction to the cum;
duct of the inob—because the civil authoritie's act
imprudent under the authority of late—but the.
mobiles are beyond the pole tfthe lawand it be
conies the bOunden duty Of every_ gdpil citizen . to
aid and sustain the civil authorities, ' , even under
suchcircumstances. The military, therefore, who
tvem-called - out by the civil . authority, must be
stistained in their acts by the citizen liof Philadel
phia, otherwise they can be ; , :iew. - ed in no other
light than aidink atid abetting moliisin. ' are
pleased to record that the Press of that city, with
but one single exception, we believe, sustains our
views (Atha 861),ft:et—and it now becomes the duty
of the Citizens to show the:r assent by sonic pub
lic demonstration. This is duo the citizen soldk
ry,. who, Under the command of the civil authori.
ties, repaired to the acetic of -action, and bravely
periled their lives„, and beroicly stood their ground,
in protecting property from the torch of the incen
diary.
•
Ars the great mass o: our readers are already in
possession .of all the factS•connected with the riot,
we will give only a short synopsis :
Arms were placed in t;te Phillip do iii rig ',
Catholic Church, in Queen street, by authority of
the Priest —*which . was a very i np2'utlent, al- •
though .a lawful act—this created an excitement,
l'he Sheriff was sent for, who,,iii-order to appease '
the excitement. searched the church, and found 12
muskets unloaded. and he assured the multitude
on the authority of those connected whit the.
church, that these were ail the arms secreted in
I •
site building: The people were not satisfied, and
nit F:.'aturday , morning another-search was Made ,
and a large number of muskets, pistols, together,.
with cartridgesand.powder were found. ThiSdis • -
, eover7.: • and the deception Practised, only increased
the excitement. Gen. Cadwallader arrived aild
addressed the multitude, persuading them to retire,
—they declined ding . se. 140 71 being .asked
where those arms canto from, he replied that '2o'
muskets had been given by order of Gov, Po.ter •
Without his knowledge: Aiderman,Saundors then
endeavored to prevail upon them to retire, they
declined doing.so—persons commenced removing
iu the vicinity of the Church--in the evening the
Sheriff arrived with a posse, and stationed them t'o l ,
protect the Church during the night. During the 11
'evening several military companies arrived, who];
in 'attempting to disperse the crowd, • were
maltreated and felted e ith stones and brick-bats, or
ders were then given to fire ; the addr'esof Gen
Cadwallader was received with groans arid hisses ;
t he carrion was levelled to fire en• the moo, When
Cliarlea Naylor rush ed before it, and
countermanded the order. He was arrested; and 1,
placed in the church; This scented to check the :
mob for the time,.and• they gradually dispersed.
On Sunday morning the military nearly all
left the ground, leaving the church iri charge of a';
Rifle Company and the Hibernia Greens. •
About 11 o'clock the crowd ComineOced asseur
bling again, and dethanded the release of Naylor
.;:—it was refused--they commenced Littering, in
church and succeeded in making. a breach
with a cannon, they had procured, and battering
tams—released him, and . carried him'home on
their sboulders—the mob then demanded that the
Hibernia Greens should leave the ChUrch 7 —they
agreed to do so on conditiOn the Church should
be protected, tkhicli'.was ir'omised—when'retir:
ing,' they were :nal-treated, --they turned and fir_
ed on the crowd, which created a- ti - emeedous ex
citement—the crowd again gatbrred—the military .
arrived again—the mob broke into the Church—
they were ordered to dispose, they refused to do. o
--they were fired oMand the fire Was returned by
the mob, with two pieces of eannon; they had pro
eured-:-and from 10 o'clock on S'nmttly e v ening
mail 2 o'clock on Monday morning, a regular bat
tle took place, in which 13 person; were killed'
and : upwards of 40 . wounded—amdng the . kijlid
vcre seven of the military and six f the 'citizens,
LjThe military' remained in possessio
l of the ground,
but at the request of the authorities of Southwark ?
they were draw-n off (after assnranees were given
that they woufd protect the Church.) to allay any
further excitement. All is now quiet, the church
has been delivered up to the :congtegion--and'
..thus has ended one of the most disgrieeful scenes
ever witnessed in this . country, and we, hope it '
May he the last; and it will be, for some time at:
least, if the people only show the proper spirit in
Upholding the laws. -
On Wednesday the minter} , were still under
antis; and no less than nineteen companies from
the n
:country had arrived, by order of GOvernOr
Porter, who repaired to .Philadelphin ds soon as
notified of the disturbance, .
. The following from the North Arcietican:a Na.
Lice American paper, is' to the point: •
".4
Word fur the .Iloinenf.—The peace of this
city has been grievouily disturbed. A molt un
dertook, no mattzr from wi tcause; to:break 'lnto
a eiIUICII. Front one step to . another came
l-nett-I'. proceeded., until a woold district was in
a state .of :intense u.arm. The effort, to restore
order was 'attended with binodehed j.;iti7,eur; as
such, and the ormial mmisters of the government.
fell in fatal conflict. Notv, what is the present
duty of every honest citizen! What 'sbou:d be
the conduct of hint, who prefers the, majcety of
established law and the attpre:ltacy Of constituted
authorities, to the heated sympathies of a populace
.
and the M e - gal exo cuw,of its pOwerl-.-.Thereitever
can he any, ustillmtiOn:for resistinea government.
by force unless the giound he:takenrthat iL must
be iexolutiodzad. t...i0 long as it is:fecognisid, ,it
Must be.obeyed and4espe ted ~If any k;rortioil of
Cue people, are to detnnin when they _wad obey it
and what they will not government ,is at end,-
oeietrthen is in , a state .of anaithy; and ithe
inAxim roust be, save himself who cant ' .. .•-•
Ys.t.libktommiinity.'. - prepared for 'tile crisisl IS
any_man in it prepar'ed for it?
~.If not e then there
is but one thinglo bii done r -toAustin) the' laws
and the stiznint,tratoi•a of them, 37I'liere can beMo
middle ground.• %YU lust ail be ranged on the
side of the lara or against them. We,must !de
ter nine promptly vihether under any pretence,
any tfodi,,' of men is :to set the goveinment at (de
fiance. if they maj do so, farewell to Peace, to
security, to honor, 'iWe are a disgraced people,
unfit for self-governMent, unfit for the dignity of
republicanism, unfit _for the privlieg,eis of freenien.
Wm say to every mai, remember these truths,-ire
, 1
fleet,—act upon then'. Now is the time to prove
ourselves worthy of liberty, or to become liable td .
theideg,radation of slaves,—not the slaves of One,
but of ten thOusand inlsters.". . .
itlid7NatiFe American Party cannot be chaFged :
%rab being concerned,in the . rnob, becaUse the lea
'
defuald the great mass were actively engaged in
fiying to save the property ftom destruction—nor
ought they to sanction mobisin, thereby placing
themselves in aialse;position before the public.
DErnt s3lllql AND HIS
publieition, we have intelligence of
the assassination of floe and 1-diram Smith, •and
thirSecretary., Ricl4rds. The forces colleted by
the Governor of, Illinois to enforce • the ' slrving of
the Ikrrt on Joe, to answer for the destruction of
thg Expositor seemed' to inumideepim,
Mid he and several Others, itdplicated wit him,
surrendered themsdyes into . the - custody of 'the
Governor for . trial. They were placed in Car.
thii.ge Jail, and.Weriii guarded by a strong force;
every thing appeared quiet; and : the Governor dis
missed all the force', except 9 or 10, and shortly
after si'mob of about;sixty persons rushed in Past
thb guard, and first f red through the door of tlie
jail, wounding Joe as is supposed,' rough the leg,
whereupon he and his brother i rushed for the win
dow, and were in the act of jumping out, when
Joe received three bills through his body andlfell
otit of the window upon the ground, when One of
tile mob immediately stabbed him two or three
tiiines with a sword: Hiram who: fell inside the
building, received twelve or fifteen balls through
his body. Joe's body was taken to•Nauvoo. The
Mormons were exa.4perated, but were kept in sub.
jcetion by jilt) lead rs; and More particularly[ by
Joe's mother,'who seemed to have the most inilu
ence. Great const4rnati ? nprxeMled throogbiill the
Whole neighborhoo'd--aild wirde county was
0
p in arms expecting an attack from the Mormons .
It is to be hoped th 4 this wilt be the end of ti-
Moutana, one of the 'greatest himifings of the day..
> ! . 1
. : .
' CHANGES ! GIANGES ! ,!—Ouf ~exchanged
are airnm4.fillei ivith re-carnations from ahLost
I
eery section of the Countri, of prominent men
who have heretofol'esuppoled Locoloroism, but
‘klio cannot sustain that party any hinger i
,n t
reckless and unpi:incipled coarse. Among
Most prontinent, tie find the illtnes of . !
i‘lr. SHINN, 4 :Senator of Virginia, who d e _
dares that he wilt not support any patty, who
i,roclaini.thentseigs in fator of %jointing our ;it,-
tiin it faith, 'unl the cry "Telas, ,
ithout the linitni."
i Gen. THOM A§ C. MILLER, of Curntierlabd
Couilty, ho- escortcdnito the State .'crate
in
in Han i'sburg in t4uitii;ll by the Locolocos; during
tae ••
ISt.4.•li.Atot ue--lie declares the Princtple of
James K. Polk, tube at war with the' best inter
ests of the State Jnd Couuti-y— : and as a ;!,a.:)..1
Patriot, he, preferi his roloary to -Party, and
Etas therefore openly espoused the cause of the
•
Dedloeratie Whi6. We will endeavor to
pub
lsh his letter next •
GEORGE M. HOLSTEIN, Montgomery
County, who had heretofore been a proinhient
leader of the Lo4ofoco party, has registeredl his
name as a member of the Upper Merion Clay
Club. deelar4s himself oPpose l l tO the An ries
ation of Texas, acid is a Protectiiii- Tariff Mari;
while ho cunsideit Polk• a . free trtio Advo; i zte,
and in favor of annexation.
LorisrsNs , E,l...Errios,,—FrasT GG.T.—Not
withstanding the Texas question, and the.fratidu 7
lent Naturaiizatioil papers—the Whigu'Under evz
ry disadvantage ,hive carried a majority, of repre
sentatives to the State Legislature . :frem the ci y of
New Orleans, and if all the votes had beenn - taiten
by the Locofoco Sedges, they would have made a
clean sweep of the city. About three rnonthslago
tan Whigs were beaten in the city by about 500.
The Bee . calls thia ,a great victory, and sets the
State down as safe . for Henry. Clay in November
•
next under any circumstances.. 'l , • •
The papers:` ; of yesterday confirm the inte l
Bence from New ;Orleans. The Whig majority
the city is aboui 100. It would 11are'been:100.
tf all the votes had been received. '. , , In the second.
district the Whiglntember of Congress is elecjted.
This is a Whig dain. . • •
Some of the Liicolocos in this quarter haVel l ieen .
F mplaining latter . ly that their organ • did not. fie
Pfliciently. The! editor has nia..doubt heard of the'
I
ti.. 11
rge. and to make amends for this delinqneneY'l
of.' ty to the `arty, published tiro following
~: lliell we dip frihn last Saturday's paper. 1 I n.
Speaking of the loi; - ofoco meeting,lheir paper says.
," I •
" There could not have been less than 2,000
people present; the Coons were struelt.compl'ete
!y aghast, and Still reniain dumbfounded; and fn, prenent appearan4s the majority for: Yolk', Pall
i‘luitlenberg and pemueracy in Schuylkill cop
this fall, will be greater by several hundred the
has ever bean heretofore." •
•
1 . i
• The party must: be unrensoklable indeed if
above don't !Midi them, •
- •
•THE IS4IIE. .
Qpln'oris irf. the two candidate.,
I 'The following are the opinions of both C ay
and Polk, on the ;Tariff of • 1842, expressed lust
ear, before either; were nominated for the Pr
leney. It SUMS np.tho whole matter in a nt.
shell:' Boilt ripin' Mos, it. will. be observed, were
promulgated in the South:.
Ma. Cts.v 1 Ma. Poi. • I
! I had resigned my seat lAM 0 PPOSEETO
the 'Senate. vilicio the THE TARIFF ACP by
art of 1842 passed. With THE J.:A T Ei • /-
but intending to OpreAs GREB,3, considering, it i to
any opinion upon every he in many respects la
{{ternof the Tariff, I this character. lAM 11Ni
%
VOULD sat TIIAT I FAVOR OF REPEA
- r PHINK PHE f AC r,
§IONS i syllE MA AE restoring the Compromi
WISE „oiti PROPER. ITantfof Mareit 2.1832 '•-•
LSept., 13, 1813. E Let- May 15, .1843; Reply of
• •,
ter to. a Committee, olitlittzens of Tennessee. I
t'.,4corgia Whigs. . -
; There is tie dodging, round this:issue. It is
fairly presented.' Mr. Clay is in favor of the preS.:
ent Tana; Mr. POlk is against it. Mr. Clay eeeli!,
4 perp - tuate this great measure, Mr. Poik desire
• •
te destroy. it. HOW say Me „People 2 Are they:
ecir .! Clay and the Tar if," or ler - 4. Frto
vde, &win, anfl Ter ?",
THEJOITANAL
1 '
.iiitsnirrApia`,.
• dayskyet Evora :L'urope.
arrived at Boston Tlitit4aY ,
Jait, after It Pasiage of thirteen and half :days: The
news is not of much importance.
The Cotton Market :Ls . slowly recovetirtg from
the Into groat depression. - •
Mr. rndtion fOr the repeal of the rcom .
lawsstand k at : presenti for Tuesnay the 25th?inst.!
• . calcLlsted that ...i200, 0 00 has already been
eipended lit portraits of Queen Victoria.
TheEMPeror of Russi.t sent for . a, ticket tp!! the
Palish ball] and paid ; .£5OO for it.
It is stated that crockfock of painblingnotorie
ty, has, l ieß £350,000 :to hia widow. He 'once
kept a'AshMonger's shop near Temple bar, 1..0n
,-,•
don:: •
Philippe', the King ofthe French, had his
pocket picked of his watch during a visit to
t he!
ExhibitionE o the Works of : Arts, at Pririsi the
Other day. •
. .
I !
• In Mr. O'Connell's case, the writ of error, is be-,
!fig earriedbefore the House of Lords, and Thurs.'
day, July 4, is fixed for the opening of the case. '.
Tho\na.sCamPbell, Esg.,the talented poet died'
of Boutogne on the 15th ult. ,
At : Berlin the report is revived that agreatpon:,
gress of Sovereigns : will, shortly take place inGer.,
many, at which the Emperor Of Russia and ,lAus
.tria and the King,of, Pitissn will take part. :`Cara
:shad is spoken of as the place of meeting.
I
: It is expicted that the accotichinent °filer Ma-.
I
jesty will take : place it; the month of July. t
! Hisl4lnSeis ty: Louis Philippe is expected t? vis
it England !in the month of Septentber.
The weather throughout England
,was fo'ivora
hie and crops very prorniSing. ••
Itest )? a's ugar Parliament, 'aril
~ Nllo„iif',y night, the Government plan was defeated
, • .!rallaajority of 20 again4t Ministers,y On, Mon. :
night;lor half-past one, Tuesday.morning, The
resolution of Friday night was-rescinded, b§ the,
following vote: ' I
For Mr. Miles's ?notion; 20s ditty !„: 23q-
For the amendments 24s duty -- • 1 255'
!!: Majority for Ministers 22
A . Novel 1 -1 1ition.-2- Mr. Sherman
,Craivford
preieutedio the British House of Commonsa pe -•
tition from !two thousand citiz:eninf Rockdal4ray- •
ingthat hanging mac, be done by' a Cleriiman.
of the Slate Church, instedifof being donl by a,
hireling MI a 61.1Criff. :They say that it ought to!
be done so 'as to make a serious and soletn''l im
pressiom' when th !se hirelings often do. it without'
t ,
dpe decorum. "I'be L1.)rillUll Herald says thpt the
petition is a blaskguard'petition. I '1
Intchipera)ice in Lohdon.--The. details Of the
London Police to the close of returned in
Parliament, she's 'that' for..the:last 13 yeat!s' the
commitments for intoxicatiOn haVe•striod as 17 , ,, to 84
of the' whole popuittiOn . .' Vhen:vve deduCt the
number of children too young to he .yet addieted
to the vie.e. the I . :it:portion - of habitual drunkards to
the adult population must seem fearfully grtat.-
-During the 'same 13 years, 150,695 Personl! were .
• eormnittett i for di orderly conduct, of whom 70,323
vvere males. •
, U.• WC I,‘ , attention,of
ex-Senator liughe,s to.thS ,. followin'g pard9aphs.
The first is &Gni the Suaburj. Aineriean, a locofo
-05 papor,
.rebuking. one of its cotemporaris for
slanderou.: l abusc,--L the other is a convers-.:. t orsi o
ierheard G}' the editor'of, the . G . , S. Gazette: /.
1
„ The editor of the 'Gazette' complains:tl twe
do not eall; II enry Clay . a duelist, a sabliatt»reak-'
er and the advocate of free trade principleS. We
REGARD, 'PERSON , NI, ABUSE AS THE YE
RV LOWEST WEAPON OF ,THE'PARTY
WARFARE, and we: have. always left itjto be
handled by th..e whose tastes syspathize with the
means. ' It is only yeeortial to when the causeis
de crate. NV hile •we edit 'a publie. jotrnhl • we.
hope' we shall not forget that v.-'a ,pretend io the'
character of gentlemen. :Besides, we opposfi Hen-
Ty Clay on higher grouinds. irrespective 6f the
man. If We have not ATTEMPTED to PROVE
THAT liE IS THE, ADVOCATE OF FREE'
:TRADE: IT IS BECAUSE /ws. HAVE SOME
RESPECT FOR OUR OWN CHARACTER.
'AND THE INTELLIGENCE OF 1 ruE
PEOPLE.” ~ •
I
„ . . . . ,
From the U./S. Gazette. [.
• A CoNVErtsATiox,..-,Passing, down to our.of
fiee two or, three days ago, we came to a couple
'of frierids near Market Street. one a Whig. atal the
other a Democrat, who were in conversation, As
,we canie'up, the following colloquy took' place:
Whig.—' You area man of too Much sense and
candor, surely, to claim Mr. PuLli as a 'friend
and advocate of alprotlective Tariff! !'
' . Dem.—Oettalnly not. . I
1V7i . .. 13
.-J-ut/your papers are endeavoring. to
persuade the people that he is as gOod a Tariff
man as Mr. Clay: , -
Dem.-1 know it, but not with my approliation.
I have told our friends that honesty ( was 'the best
policy and that we could' not and ought not to
, .
pretend that Polk is - a Tariff man for we hnow to
the contrary; and the, peep e will find out that
he is not/ and ' wilt then accuse us of dishOnesty.
Wit "... 7 -I am-glad.to hear you speak sti . can
didly. it is impossible to keep the people in ig
norance of Mr. PoLa's real opinions tonal and
what Most they think of those who go delib4ratcly
to wdrk to deceive theM,:hy downright falziquiod,
asserting what they know to he untruel—if Mr.
:Po is. is opposed to the proteetive system, Otis he
ha.s. , again. and again declared, and as we know
he is, let him stand up to his opinions like ii man.
If he has not the honesty and boldness to tiOl this,
he is certainly not lit to be President. Ii 1 .
'.--. Deor.lshall net-fall out with, you .oh; that
point, for I agree with you exactly'. , • I 1
The Demoerat is_ a'peisonal friend of our', and
as all pan judge by his 'marks, a fair honest; can
'did man—wrong in'his political views. (acepiding
Co our notions,) but generally tight_uppn all
other matters. , :
•
There is some good advice in the following
shameful account of the acts of a son, which we
U.S. Gazet;
clip from tife ,Atzette:
~ George W. Reed, appeared on . Friday ,!before'
a niagistrate'in the'city- of
_New iYorki , and Made
a charge against his own father.'i It seein!e that
Young Reed is a'manufacturer Of root beer; and
his father, who was employed to sell 'the: bever
age, did :not account for two dollars l WOHh ;
'wheriupon the 'on demands tint his father hein
earcerated for pilfering. - The mattistiate. - s(kited
at the atteinpt„ expostulated in vain with t to son.
and they positively refused to take cogn' lice of
m t
i the case. 1 . .H • i
1
We cannot account for such an im;piptis act
on the part of tlm.son. in'any way but this; .: It is
possible
thitt the father neglected to Punish', with
deserved severity, some youthful fault of the-scin ;
and now. having attained man's estate. the lattcr .
is deterinitied to take' vengei nc e u p6 n the f a th er
fur such itp4lect. It would be' well, perhaps. for
pareitts trcremember. that the boy. when crMwn'to
•ruinhood, may punish the parent .for hating neg
lected the duties of discipline to the ky."L .'
A disgraceful riot occurredat Annapolis Aid., on
the,dth, betaeten a gang of rowdies from Bald More,
and the citizens of nt!apolis. The dist9rbncc,
sorne hours, and; the military were .called
out to quell the riot. The riti‘; , leaders have been
arrested., .tio lives were lost. • '
• _
r The Loroforo . papers declare that Oen: I Jackson
nice said of Henry Itfuhleaborg thot .fin
lere was no jUnching." How about that little
,Tsic with oftlN.cli. Did ha not flinch bcfonalia
Afej!gy; by backing oat from the pulpit
- • I , •
TREMENHSOVS:GAtHEii.INGS OF'l
...- • I T.ll•Ef:'.F . topli:E. • ' - — ll
- .
Pafurday last Ayes a proud rfaY fin . the Whigs;
of Schuylkill county. 14e I rt mighty AValanche,r,
they poured into the. Borough of - Pottsville shout { )
6 o'eock,. frIM the rocks' and glenc, the SutroulA: i
in,7„ villages, yes, the very hovels of the earth pnkii:_ , - . !
ed fotith her pophiation to swell-the grand pageant'
in boil or of our . g;allatitleader;LHarry of :Mc ye.lt.ll
At hllf past 6 &clock the cit_zens assembled with;i
a Band of Music, to escort the different delegationsii
frem 'the county: * *Processions numbering hun-i!
dredsi from the Clubs in the Begioa, met them atJ,!
alrnoit every avenue-the" one from Minersville a- l i 1
lone - cumbered nearly three hundred. Then all' i l
m , irched to Mount: ' Csston'to `meet our friends; i
from !Schuylkill Haven, Phlegmy°, OrWigsburg,!.!
McKeansburg,.Psart Clinton, `Sec„ &c.,' when tt
i
,
Gran' Procession was formed tinder the'directionli
of D riel Larer, Chief Marshal, assisted 16 , Sam-1!
tee! yuman,Jolin .tr'aaelz., , and.J/ite.i. M.' Ikat-.
1y asiAidi; The/Procession_ was grand and ini-! /
pasin i g--the martial music, the'airay of Flags and/ '
innuinerable, Banners, BE4' waving of Handkem
chie' by the,'L „
adies. the shouts'of the multitude
prese ted the 'most magnificent scene ever wit..!
. , .
n.. - -siell in the. Borough of 'Pottsville. : . •
B4ides the number of. Banners on which were
inscribed the Principles of the Party, there were
severil worthy ofpartieular notice. On one was
1, .....r
:Nag'? s full lenguvortratt of Henry Clay, sur
rounded I.ith a beautiful wreath of Flowers, nr,
rangti by several Ladiesof the Borough, with the!,
wordr 44 Our Favourite: 7 „Ow the reverse was thd
Mechanics Ceiat of Arms.' with .the inscription!
"Welwant pretection." On one of the wagons;
drivelt by a sturdy old Farmer, was a Banner rep4i'l
resenting thO "The last Polk Stalk," and a person!j
with la sickle:in band, in the act Of cutting it otl9 1
Cher bare the motto "We .go for the United
Lour 'opponents go for Texas," on the ref
1 4417he,Union must and shall be preserved. 71
preral Were inscribed -4 , Stand by the .Tariff
14.2." r . I- I:. ------:- - i
Anot
S Ile
vors
On 5,
of 1:
144 3 Ori'daiiintifdlub Carried a beautiful Ban?
I • "-- •
ainted by *Mr. Reed. It was •a full length:
ait ofllenry Clay, with the leading Whig
iplcs inscribed on a Scroll. It was a capita(
ess, and looked beautiftil in the Pro Cession.
to team, was drawn by four :boautiftd.grnys,
which was a Blacksmith Shop, with several,
smiths at Work.—they made the sparks fly
lery direction and the coal . and iron used
I .
the products of Schuylkill county.' On his
.
on was divlayed a Banner on which was 411
1.4 .. Whig Principles—the 'Farad 164.'4
igh Wages." This establishment was gtibl i
p by l'str. Thomas Doman,.aild was Cheered.
Ughotit the whole procession. . . , 1
1! the rear tvas'an old wagon. drawn by, ph old;
spavin'ed, blind horse, with.balf of a shaft!
hitched with ropes, on which was dingy
ing Bali, labelled -Sub-Treasury." This ..v.4
'bfed with w.lled.Pothol-11475, and was driven
agged hoy,„, who carried in one hand, a Pril.ei.
,
and in.tim other a amuli Inehory spek. 4
!
surmounted with a Baniier on, which wai l
.]ibcd ..LOeofoco Principles—Sub., Treasurl !
'..ci.v Wages." . -It caused Considerable iner!
ilt at the eipense of our Loeofoeo brethren!
Icontrastbd fairly the effect i of their principie4
tied out, on the prosperity ..f the country. I
to Proce.sien was 1 wenlyVire minutes pas:*
the Pei nsylvania Hall, and when the Peopli.,
erablett at 'Jacob Geisse's i Hotel, there. wali
olid miss's of people, blocking up the %%holt •
I t, as far: as the Speaker's voice could - teall',.
1;.- i ! • t
Inumber-cOutd not have beim less than 2500,
ens, (but•accoriling to T.tiofoco comPutatiorl,
Id exceed 10,000.) Our opponents -howeve'r
Cothat such an assemblage was never seen on
other occasion in Pottsville before.. 'After rtrL
d ing the Banners, the meeting was called to or i r :
.y appointing the following officers : ), I i
ner,
Pori
Prin
like
Brae'
in
tver
wag
scril
and
ten
thro
lam 4
mid
look
owe,
by a,
bus/
MI
nmc
and
nine,
and
'Veal
slag
all ,
etre I
Thol
wou
ad tn
• -President, .
JOHN 13ANNN.'•
, Nice Presidents, • -.
Leni Reber, '1 • cap. .I..Reinbart,
John Reed, J. Myers,
ti'dcOn Hertz,og, s A. W.' Ledburn ,F.sg
William Kielsner,jr. John Hadhon, -
Jame s,ll. Levan,
rzz Dailey,
Loft Evans,
I -• • Henry; Sti. lor, • 1
John Platt,: Daniel E. Stager, :::
Geokge Bruinm, Rowland Jones, - 1
Geolge Spencer, - - John Bond,
.1 - - l
Sandy Jeffry; W.lliam Bennis , . 5 ,
, 3
Ab4i.ham Tr o ut,- William Moyer,
IV.'hcirles Taylor, , George R. Drey, l'
1 1 11 , :lfiarn Christian, George Medlar, Esq., 1
,T,V7lt t im Dehaven, James; H. Craeff, - " 1
1
Joel Yurlt, _ • Jacob r il lid/fries, • 1
Sehilhiel Harries, - Isaac b, Frehn, • i
Johtinan Ccicichill, John 1 4. Otto, • j l
.elarn - Reber, , • .Doct. D. Hunter, : I
Chas. B. Di Forest, R. 'lt: Heaton,
Capt., J. W. Heffner, John Botch, I
Jose h Errti,t,
.IP.njenzin Pott,
.. •1[
'
11 7 ,1 icun Rilands, F. Laeiderbrun, I
Wil iarn Gorgas, W.ltieim Payne, iti
C , 1 )
,
Jose h Pertig, - James' Conner,
1111 Jacob Wagner, ' -Daniel Martz. i
, •
,
Secretaries. 1
J. vr. Roseheryy, Esq., Thomas Robinson, I!
Chairles Focht, Joseph Berger, . 1 1
llajl Isaac Mycni, John Yarnell, • °, .! i
Crilgh Wheclt4, 1 i Samuel 13. Young,l
N. W. Ileramakin, ; . Joseph Price, I ,
S
I 1 , _...- 1
I
-:,' 1 1 ! George Kauilm_en. '
'..-7 . I • • ~-
/ (ter a few remarks from the President, Josifilt
G. i qlarksmi, of . P
•rli hiladelphia,lwas introduccrli
the 'made
oke 'upwards of one •ho r.,
He 'made onoOf the most chaste and bertifol titp:„
peals to the conitnonpenSe of the people, we have
11
ever listened too—manly in its, tone, conciliatry
in i l ls-`
effect, and free from every; of abuse arid
- ,
deinagogneiSm, interspersed with amusing illus.
tratliens, which 'caused frequent, interruptions by
deafening aPplause. 1 1
harles Gamons, Esq, President of the Na
tio al Clay Club, was next intrdduced. He spelie ,
1.
'up vards of one hour. We shlll not attempt!
de justice to this speech. It "ri ust he heard td be
api,recieted. - It conic from the heart, and, riQetcd
th' attention of the immense, ass• collectedio
, ge i i
her. 'lt waS:a madly exposi 'on of the Princi
phs of the Whig party, end: a omplete refutation 1
- ..
of all the foul slanders, abute and inisrepresente
tiOns Of our 'candidates by Mir opponents. - HOOci
wds happy in his illustrations. Mid his speech ties 1
one of the very-best we xerlisened to. lie i,ye,
gri. , eted throttgliont with'ireinerdous applause. i
_IHe - wati-followeil by the - Boni A. RA:naor, who
• gave a verr, interesting history rof the I loingo: of
(4ngresitducing. the last session -in a short spe4ch
Which trequidly called forth he rty cheering. i !
--- I,DENsts O'Bets'N, Esq.', of riding, was. next I
i- •
called:to the' stand' He confi edhiuiself rO6re
plrtieularly to the candidates fo 'Governor; his ill.„
Initions to amt. Duncan were ludicrous in the pi-.
trerne; acid-the POuttriVal of what Would be the
character of Nitthlenberg's.. - Ailministration, if, he •
I should unfortunitteiy .be *Clad; 'palled forth tre
' mentions burstS of laughter and applause. Mi.
O'Brien Will make n good stump speaker.
Dr. GEORGE Ec ' t:En.z., was 'then called Co
I . the stand.islspeechr was of a sus'ine.s . s. charac
ter; illUArWng, the effect of the Whig measures;
. •
partleularly,the Tariff of 1642 ( on the proSperity,
of the country': ' L ite dWelt upon the.staltjcet in de
tail, showing hew free, trade reduced the prieref
Wages,-and inuoduced The- odious . order or, barter
syStem. In fact, 'it was areal working-man7s
speech, Rich an err as has not heretofore slicer!
heard in this region, and was received with tre
menilous ebeerhig. In point of effecton the work
ing elasses,. , (who are l beginning to understand
their true: interests,) it' was decidedly, one, of the
best delivered imthe course of the ,eteiting.". ‘ '
After short biteilictiens from Alessrs. Crimpbell
and •Neadie, theirneeting adjourned with 9 cheers
for the goOd Caine just ilVeminutes beforetwelve
o'clock, with - ant i a single - accident happening .to
mar the pleasures of the evening. " • !‘
The ( Clay Minstrels were in, 'excellent voide,
and delighted the meeting, and particularly 'the
large number. etladi - es who graced the windoWs
ofthe houses opposite, with thekexquisite mefo
dy. A number :of the housesin the vicinity :of
, . .
the meeting,were briliantly illuminated..
Where is Loci)focoismi—but one shrill, grati
voice was heard Iduring the evening commingli
with the •ehouts )1f the multitude—since then
• •
boasting' bragadocia, which befnrg characterized fit,
has been soothed down into the , gentler torkeslof
thesuckinidini', when heard ai all: It is dead
dead, nEAn,In this region—its *case cannot be
resuscitated. ! •
LARGE . GAT.FIERING AT SCHUYLKI
. . WiVEN.
On Monday ekening the Whigs again. rallied
Schuylkill Hawin to the number 'c;t . about 5
with Banners (dying and : Music. • They fonii
a proceSsipn on loot and in vehicles; which red
, . •• t
ed nearly half a 'mile long, and marehed ihroti
the town, toliadtrinads.ilotel, witch the meet'
was organized by the appointment , of the fund,
in;' cacprs
President,
JOHN' IILGHES
I
Vice l'residAiits
Dunigl
John
Henry 0: Rabin orf t•
Uhartes•Dt:nigle4
Limis Ci-Dou.4lierty,
F. Brnsattin,'
Frederick liaas,L., Pete
Benjamin Pott, Jose
Geo. W. Kereloisidier; Dant
Henry Sailor; • . •
William Sterner; ' Ueoi
Abraham Sailor,.
t. Se-rearies
AVlirle'r, • Th:mi
, kerell4rslager, Jam
. . ,
The meetin,;l was addres.-e
G;bbintsd:a
who entertained' the comparty .
with verycons-luting', an
dr.tsSesi were received
',Muse. The :'.l,itisttels also d
the ocralMM. - Inumber
of the Motel.
'the prea t 'etlings'i.tf the meeting.
LARGE IIitEETIAk- AT 11
We ou
of aboutgrrre liticadred . perams
'Brumm's Hotel :in Hiner ci;le,
vented us from being present.) lit was addreise-41
by thelion. i izamscy, CilarlC3 Ladb, and `lll6-
mas Robinson. and passed oIT in a vbrY.dadiutias
tic manner: Our friend, Mr. Drumm, one of 'Me.
most enthusiasm l
r.
. - higs in the county,- had- !his
I• • -
house brilliantly, illuminated on the occasion.—
The way the !zlinersville boys will walk into 1.0.
colocoisrn tit thej Ballot Mites in November 'Will
be Lrrible. I
A good report will be heard Of Schuylkill coon-'
t -
ty next fall,.
MEETING -AT FRIEDENBBURG
- r
We are requested io state that a Democratic
Whig meeting wilt be held ak Fricdensburg,lon
Saturday evening next, the 201.11 inst, -AlthoUgh
our Farmers ark in the midst ,of Harvesting„ ;we
hope there will he it good turti:ibut.
.Our. ngre+-siona
We have received a statimi
ferces froni Dauphin Countyt
tempt inqqed 1.) I t to deny thci
'Conferees.. 'lts length, Preveu
ing it this weeki, but may .pc'
our readers in the next i j ournl
specimen of special pleacling •
'unvvUrti y Cif and.
The Harricburglnteiligencer
follows:'
.. .
Messrs. Gen. T. Hum mel.lamuel T. Willi ma
and Samuel Di Clark. Confr ;ces on the part of
Dauphin County last year in the Congressional
conference of the 14th district! have issued an ad
dress to the Whig Party of r. tt district, which is
intended to be denial of tie statement of the
conferees of Schuylkill coon y, published in. our
last number, in reference to t i e existence of ecr
arrangementi miale b. , tween the conferees of ' the
several counties 6t the. meeting'of that conference.
The statement liowever, insi purpcses, a virtual admission
ad of being a denial
is to all, intents anti purposes,
i.
of the existence; of the arrangement. To prove
this we need °oily give the following paragraph
from the' address, viz :2 . .. •
In reply to aniallegation, which indeed is rath
er hinted o'r preiiumed. ihan !asserted. it Li' uller
ved that wehr edurse could riper have corriniiini
'cated to Mr. Rathsey the 'exi4terice of an arran',re
nrent -which a: ; conferees cunft.rees vie never made; rut
which, on the,entittaty,Tertisistedin eveiy : stiOe
in w hich it was presented] for our official ac
tion.
Here, we say, is a virtull .'admission of what
theBclitivlitill Conferrees al ege. The inference
is plain and irresistable. that 'there was an arrange
ment entered into, which they attempt in evade
by construing it into an act hione in their tnctv'.d
mu' capacity. The paltry :liiiftle, that they (lid
not make the arrangementTs Cwofe;ees," or in
of
an -fic..or capacity. is ii s'ulting to the intelli
gence and good dense of titcom.nunity, an.l un
worthy of men who have an • regard for their mo
ral oJligations. ] This glaryg and shameful at
tempt to decei4 the poop cr, we are courident
will receive ut their hand: the 'condiminition it
merits. . '.. , .
The confereei travel out t of their way to cast a
censure upon us :for dar• net() espress,an opinion
as to the propriety of the r emulation of their ea. ! .
forite. Had they lived iu !he dityS when the.iic
dition Itw was proposed, these gentlemen would
doUhtless have bden worthy disciple 4 of that49lr
th.y measure. lint . they greatly Mistake the - spent
and temper of t 4 press of tilie ‘ present day if they
hope to si:ence,i(hy such attaelts. On a ritiesqlan
such us' this, tviliCh vitally concerns the best of- .
terests of the party; it is nal less the privilege ihun
it is the duty of the. press ti speak: out and give,
the people, correct infer-nit 011) .that. they may
act understandingly: and p event the consul:M i na- .
Lion of the. schemes of plotters and tirOire-workers,
whose-Wing ptinciple ie the. egiancement! of
MIN
their? own 'seliiish Interests. SO long as we har',T
the control of a public press, we shall eontinnF,tij
exercise this privilege and duty, undismayed
pers6cutioli. Unawed by threats.•
7f.4;0 • of the Conferees for Lelemonr-ktesire,
Reideuaur: mid Becker make the:following tali*
ment. The other .Conferee , we presume, w
endorse t4i
tod honorable to such a miserable Subte
fuge!:
. (
lanklcoN Cervri, June 29, 1843,"
The undersigned, Conferees on the part of LeW 1
anti County. to tire 'late Congreaional tjonfeir r ii
'ai m :, have, no hesitation in sayint, that tf,elr ,
steadily refused to enter into any arrangement
, vihielf •viduld pledge' 1/Ae party in the 14th•pern,
gresiierial, District to any future course of aetio,
.itr relation to a candidate for Congressi.
• .
,GEO. REIDENAIJR:
I . • ' ' SAMUEL DECKER:''';:i
- -
" This is' recisely of the same character with
statement of the Dauphin, onferees. and has
thQ
same object in view--to mislead a too,confidig
peoPle„ Of. course they made no, arrangement
which wohid pledg,e•the party in the (linnet;lA
the tlid pledge themselves as individuals, and tliek
mi'serable
• quibble is discreditable to them as the
and asilartizans.
• ,
Mr. 'Ramsey also inakei a statement, as top
•
' •
T o Nessri. Hammel, 1171ranis and Clark, Cory:
Areej. of Dauphin county
1
11 Alt II r 1111 , July.Z 1544;
.*GENTLIG - MEN :—Your ilcite, calling my, attendO
to:selyeral communications from the Congressinn,
el Conferees ()entity, in the Peitii4
%lite Journal of late date, is now before me;—: - 4
While I am , bound to admit, from the knOnii
chaMcter of these gentlemen, that they undersMO
my assent was given to an agreement of kjto
.alluded to_hy:them, yet it is proper for me to eai
that their impression was an erroneous one; ttki
that though such alleged agreement iAlit
been I 'spoken of in .my presence,' and my suppiti
sea assent to it 'circulated,' it was _without ttek .
cognizance or knowledge. • 11 1:
N 111 ), '-‘ S.
:icn in Schuylkill county last fall, I wa'e
strunl g er ; 'and it is very possible .mueli was spar
ken Of thiin in the nunierous collections of per;
sons khat i . was in. that never reached my ears'.
' ACOu are correct ar,io in saying, that ivlieti ttp
rumor of the tilledeed existence ofsuch an arrangt
men first :reached here, you promptly deilied4t ,
i
ing art ie4 to , it. .
.
: regard to the Uongression.d. ninninationll4
fall, governed by the wiShes.of the 4e:q.;
ple properly expressed.
_.One of themselves, I ;afro'
still, hs I hate been, and ever will be, in tli6ll
- : . •
.i.;
• 'Vert. respectfully, our oh% servant, i! 4 •-•
'ILEX. RANL.S.EIt . ,.i
Here the ' , taint. unworthy .i nibbling% and the 544,
disielmtable effort to decViVit the public, as to itiel
true State (if the facts in the ease is resorted , Ilil
to; '••Thaqieitipie" ovil dottlithosslict'able:to api)rii
..
elate the mer4ts of this coannunieation. l. 1 , .,i
Weltao'c no iriclinatiMi 16 enter into a contr , ,r •
versy ort this stelject; und reget exceedinzly . ths
in: joistirc to the parties concerned, we have bit
coniPitiied.to say as much as we have void in ro. -
enee to id, • It is indeed a tnatt.‘r of sincere re;tikt
thht the neresity•should exist for any ethitrovert
am )114-st itursitives on a question like ,this, xvbe.k.
the path ci,fsluty'i's so plain. and could not be ir . 4- •
taken, if the interests of the party were, alio:no:64 ..
•the;least lehasideration. ' - lorder
~„., •
dorderto show the character of these t4af.i.*:
1 1
'tnents. ove. need only state that the arrangetplt
innil l L by the Conferees, with- " a
reoard to tho tee.
,
resentatioa, w ar propO t secitu Sciiitjt A:iii Cutottat, !
ty i ore P:code tf .air. Ibirtmell, hfor4 17. e elokl-
Ars: , mrti and all 'that our Cntifetees diine„. iv
to a,-k them to ratify this oirrangetnentiliCiinite,.:
tionl t and thev would he Satisfied: and cast tktr
) '
..,,!:•;
1 vacs for Mr.l2trooey The Con feseeS . from Rau
l. phin- and is'el•anon. notwithittanding their publiita-•
' ,ii
tionl (I'd 4 . 4rCe to it, :and Mr. Rarnscy was unap
1 im ) pdy ho:ainatCil. , I Maj. lli..,uner, 'ewe oftri l e;
Conferee:4 front Lebapon, we think, will coniqn
all
II
v° I4c stated a:ovo. We also stall] tireo-.
- •
et ! t t prilep, f 'orces. , a[y, that Mr. Ramsey ass t i , -
rd c -rt...iislarra.r;e nmit; after his nambastiolt
Sehitylkill County.
• ! " ;I trti ..
! I I - .
NI 1 i1.7.1.F: - r IC Tilt. IN EST.- . 2 1'11C “. Mtn" o f.,
43
-Wept;a new paper published in Pittsburg; 8401
General illarkle's_prospret in the west:
..IA, -e4tieman from Butler informed us yeStfr--.
lity[titat rit•arly the entire German populatidst•,ld
that county oval go for the gallant hero of 4 1 , -
sisint'w•trin October . neat. He only knows;,l T
',
Gerinans i in- the county . (and . his asquaintfrrier .
wit 4 [limn in that section of the country is i•Oir
o
extensive) who are pledged to H. A. 'AI uldeoe . o!.
In our oWn county. the honest turn bf both paj-tufs
are.Comio`ii . ,' out glily in favour of, Genl Malk*
Mr Eackiifen, the editor of the only German 64-
-foci; papet in this city is bitter in his oppositiOte
to Mititlet , therg, an-I assurred a. gentleman of?.C4jr .
arTo l raintatice that the Germans of this county pai.
.airgoing ito unite on- Markle. and Multlentift
cannot pcipshly get more tnao TEN German Itgps
iri the county. Hurrah for the "unanimity ',iiid.
Itaritiony plat prevails in the mink of the d , ....na'e' t..
partyl ;
in every portion of our •Cotninonwealqw
relation to the Gubernatorial contest!" - -, "!-•
11. F.-*Liger,
Bast,
If i Ibert,.
Sterner ; Ben.
]Gunder, •
i
1 Saylor,,.
I • -
'am Schomer;
re Betts,:
rd-Rin•ger.
Robitisob r
Rol,ual.
respectively
until 11 delj
on
interes:ing
unhounded
ire their duty
also graced
great inures
Ml=l
=ZEE
v.us held at
jlJiSyuSivaq
1171E4m.
.Crauford, nominated. by:l
Whigs or:the. 2nd Congressional District of q*- .
gin, is a sin) of the late, distinguished repubtic }l.
of that name, and a son, says the Georgia pa
worthy orisueh a sire.. • ir
bistritt. •
ntof the three Ccin 7
in whiclNliev' at-
statement* of our
its u's from puhlish-
I
rhaps lay it before
L 'lt,is a perfect
_ .
• , 771 e. El' dof the Malter!—A Judge in Alatt' ' a:
lately.decitled that it is obtaining'goods undega y s
prctOnces for young ladies to obtain husbander
. ,;,4
3 6 1
making um of bustles. ~
,
ana.dcp.mgogui'srn
.ha for ble Whig..
The Locnfoos say CLAY' fought
and Air. i t 'ayne, a Locofoo member of Condi";
saYsPoi.4 would have done so had he not bteiti.'
coward. •
comments on it as
..la . ,.R.tiv. Sidney Smith came passengerao ttie
Great \l'Elsteien; he is the person who loved ti.;l4C-:
vile our country so much,
IN FL AL MMA To RV Ru EUIT A TINNT.—WriCht . B /0411.
Veeetable :Nib, area certain care fir InflainnultUry
Rheuniatisin ; because they purge from the body, thns . e
morbid limiters, which are the rause not only ofllhOW-,
atistri and Gout, but of every pain or ache, we suffcT.
In order to-make a speedy and radical cure, of"
oratory Rheumatism, noto lour to eight of said 110011.
-Yege ta IS, Should he Wien every twelve h'pars,
until every; particle of inflammation and pain is rcMh
veil.; This; course, if properly followed up, willintla
short time.'make a perfect cure of the most violeggir„.
tack oflth~~uma;iam ; at the same time, the Mond irlid
other - 111114 will he so completely purified
life and vigor will no given to the while Guam. 7.
For sale.ihy :%les'Srs. T. & J. BEATTY, Pottrivie,
and the other Agent in Schuylkill co.
. - July 13,1,
617 . -e*d carefully' for Pie J()UleNziPi;
%Vhjat Finur, per .13b1.• .$156 . Ee4-i•--g-s
Rye! no 3-j ' ' ' • PtIVOY
Wheat 1 bushel IL to 100 ScAree
Rye i• i
Corn 1 . - . • " 46
_. . I:S:''
MEI
Potatoes tiew
TimOttly Seed,
. . . _..
Cloverl" " • 500 - SStine. .
Cage : Dozen 6 _
to 9 scar an •
Batter . , .i. . lb. - Bto 9 - Plentk
Baton 1 ,
. 0
sto 9 . 4,5,%,, -
.
Bards ' ,` " 7to S olo',l
l'last.er'- I Ton 500 • Ple44
llnyJ . " . 810 00 to 12 • ,' do
,7;
Dried Pea6hei pared. Ititib. 300 - dcl.4
Dried do; untrared " 200 - ~ 401
Dried Applag pared "-
. , 133 - . dCki
In Norristown. on ltiv 6th. inFt., Xostru Tttolaa •
Prestrl.tnt ufthe Bank of Montgomery County;
ri
u &tinily, it:t wr:e..k . ill Philadelphia , Jon M.liiiist. -
• '. - -
foruierly or Reading. • ,
On rile I‘ . th inst., Mrs. TIT torrn Sro•nr.r. daught:tt cr
1 1 1 Op Vnit:r3rhradi,r, and relict of inim Snyder; nod
5?..3 years. 1 . : '-• ;(1:
LOST in-this borough, a few days wine
a PLAIN GOLD PENCIL CASE—any ou
6ndtnsthgeame, shaLi bq suitably 'rewarded, by tel:# 6—
'
ing jt to this ethos.
July 14!
„, .
Nil
1 Our 1114ritct.
50 to 60
350
Dent4s.
11111
MI
~.