WISH; fn ther.sunisirees stilly even. • When the;zephypi,breutli of heaven, When the spirit duds -._. • In the moonlight atul the calm, Thiin to clasp n snowy band, •••• °••• that, responsive to command, Kindles with retuning pressure • :•;• Every petiole boat with pleasure— jri a liquid , eye to gaze the soul melts in its says— this, 'thy only this • Giees my bosom perfect Leaving but the little wish • drew of Gait/disk MAIIKLII ADD 0115 OLD SOVILDB.- ;As General Markle wes'on his way to the Whig ''Ataiia Convention at Pittsburg, on Tuesday last , .tatVtits met at East Libeity, by tho4o whore:1'1111- . 0f him fellow aoldiers'at Mississinewa , and Port lileigsk commanded by ;Maj. Jahn . Willock,, end iiVilaissed by that ()Meer as follows " GEN :-4n the name and in behalf of the. ini.-Iving soldiers of thd last war present, and is at tabled in Pittshurg,..L.aiu here by appointMent, to eoca.t you to oar city. lam aecotnpanieil on thhl occasion, by some of our citizen soldiers. who c'ong_to that arm of the service, in which '1 -you were yourself distingithihed -in the field, and Who fiiel that yott are befitted to this mark of remect from them, without refe'fence to party. -1:11cw me,. general, in the name of y Mir follow soldiers to g,j;'..e you a hCarty welcome, and to. accompany yOu to where avast tisseinhln4 of your friends aro mus tering-to greet your arriVal, in a manner duo to a true patriot ntiti gallant who risked hiS life and fortune for iris country." telt:t.'l Grit. .MG;I:le rrid:ed as folluter' 6 4 7.11A.T0w. traocx.*--I am truly happy to met In:illisiriendly war, by . my old fellow soldit.t)..' Pfeol Much (loitered by.the kind itexpressions wit which you have been pleased to welcome Otc— eutiting as they-do, frord those who serve& with me with somuch credit!to.iheinselves, and honor -to - Pittsburg.. I recognize in 'yln.l,l gen tleniem a remnant of that-brave 'band, the Pittsburg Mims: who, thirty-tWo years ago, on this very road, 'fi'fris this op.ot, met and escorted my company to ," ui City, on our march to the enemy. 'At your head then. and afterward: in.inany a scene of long `i was my I:talented friend, the gallant Butler. Some. of My own company are again here. The sons of those members of it, who were slain in battle ac eomputy me on this : occasion. Permit me to thank the citizen soldier's who have turned -bet to' meet and escort inc. And'l assure, you, Major Willock. that lam glad to meet yon - and so ma ny of my old acquaintances in good health and : . . *Pottsr.tucisth A err.r.s.—A gentleman from the northern part of IndiaML recently communicated to us a fact in regard tojtie preservation of apples which will be new to any of our-readers, and *stumble to all farne , ts. i He says that to keep ap- • ples from Autumn to dime, be places them in a shallyr hole, dug as far!lri;h potatoes, having coo. ered The bottom with cornstalks or etraw, and the straw with 'dirt to the depth of about live or six inches. No shelter is placed over them.. As soon , ', is the'severir weather arrives, and the groutid, and' perhaps the apples thenaselves, become thoronghly_ . Gun, straw is again pliiced over the frozen heap„.; and the whole again covered with a coating of earth —this time ten or, twelv:e hies thick. The object is to keep the t nit coating of 'earth frozen until Spring' and then cause it to thaw very. slowly._ Th 4 ae same treatment inrty,be - given to turnips, Irish potatoes., beers; and earrets'.• - Any of :these' 'roots may 4-4 - thoroughly froz.en Without injury, provided they are then gOvered well over and suf fered to thaw by slow degrees. . , .Bvreet :potatos are almost the only exceptions among roots to this rule, They are injured by a spell degree of cold and without being frozen. It is only the/ sudden thawing that causes the disth- Jetties of tlie apple or potatoe that has been frozen. IC in the frozen state an Irish potatoe is put into cold water until the frost is out, and then cooled, it wiltbe as gobd as if it had never been frozen. All thee* are facts which 'we know from our own ersparieneo as well as thitt of many others. . - t e as B.LaniT7l.—Scaatof 'Berrien of Georria . we present at the Sabbath Convention recently held at garatoga. In the course of some eloquent remarks oxprrsaire of his o*n regard for the Sab bath, as an institution .if Divine appointment,' ho atatesnliat upon the railroad from Savannah to Tennessee river, a distance of 350 miles, no .car ever moved on the Ssbbath : and that the.steam bootapaasing between Charleston and Savannah,' uniformly rested on that sacred day. He men tio,ned,, also, that in Savannah it was forinerly thought necessary •that in that warm climate, they Would - haves Sabbath market; hut that, front in ere aaing' regard for the great interest of reliptiOri, they had' the last year . adopted the plea of having a Saturday evening marhet, which was found to be quite 'eatisfactmy ; and he gave it as his sol ann nothing",even in a pecuni4ry point •)f view, waa`ever^ gained by- Sabbath dese cration, and that if thi>: vine institution should be universally honored, !especially by young:men, it would be the surest pledge of nal;onal prosperi, ty end of Chi.; highest blessing , Heaven could be . _ stow. 31r.,:JT,rein's atop: , : f a 17.zi Stales ank.- . -11 Detniieritt who uei , ires to know the truth in'regttril to this ivatteri will titko the trouble to refer to the ''Deolocratic Review, fur FelJruary, 1811, ?age he will fiuti thdfollow:: paszage: _ . . there '‘rrii% cd. my . orvn- oltj-ctions to a hank:" sald Mr. Jetrcrann front and the proof that I did teci lies in tho f.u.d. that I suffered the. tank that rusted , Administration, to actend its branches and MUD. ply its officers." k.'sitch is tho language of this great man, and : rery much like that of Mr. Madkson, ' , who said, I also suriciuler my creed to the dcterruination ef-ihe Supreme Gourt r atid the acquiescence of • country." . • -1 . • I - Tim true mark of a blaguard, says The 1300. 0 n Bee., Is a Propenai.y to handy ' epithet!. Having neither fact or argument lo rely on, ho thinks by and flinging "epithets at his opponent to silence him. he often suer .eds, for there is nething to be' gained a:i(l . lunith to be lost (ittself respect) by acontrocee<y uhb such. Tatt...hest men, says-ei prOfound writet, ate those 'who preserve the bora them as long as they Age, should not destrdy the child. The thud is the original, and man is merely a superstruictitre upon the boy. It is ari.Onfortunate,,s4,9l for man's happiness, when tie has forgotten his boyishfcel._ Gprinst's Kissm-41sar what Corporal Streo trer-4apic about kissing cousins: :The lips of . a pretty Cousin. arc a sort of neutral groand,.betwecti a sister and a stranger's. lfyou cip„itia riot because you hive, nor exactly bCcause yotv,havg the right. inn upon.. grounds Platonic, nor; With the calm satii;fl, lion th it you buss a fa vorite sister. It,is a Suit pocus comming ling of all; into which each feeling throws ita.parr, until the.conv.i.tenation!- is thrilling, peculiar; exci ting, d.dir-iou.s, and eMphatically slick. This is ald , i l osaphicaliamilizitiau r as we can welt errme. . Thi6 ncai•cnoughjr-Prettythi.-;•••11t. .16. Pula we/tonna-lying.. on the side walk in' New Orlesns a few days since. Pic ILI . OO —lt Was neither an , ash pole nor a siiskory pale, • but a Polish Pole, whose naive was Stephen Kostinsco. Freeticaidirinot shriek when he tell.but a mem ber of the Tomperancii Society acid, "La: me! the s *eta of runirl . . (Immo Mayne, ic Ocotch physician, when s - par-Mit was talking , ithaal the ex-acne/3 at human return, air lattitd,—*Hoot, toot, man! human na: . tuna is a mugue and iicoundrel, f r why thollti it psii4tLaity mant9u.niticd of !sive and religion.' ...1111 is E {cuter sitering hi; fiend, litre one who ties to get oequeinted with you! 4inwer. Deceits° he is scraping an ver7un:alance. =I ''.':ite:wii. a cii4ooo:lot.:*ho,.i-td...0„ , , 1 1 1 ' 1 4/----- _ _ , -------- --- i .• 6 I v is county, and f ••• ' ho itt the State a§s^rt tiiat James K. Polk is in fasi •olk Party in th • - 'I H . E . EA , DERS of the i ' favor of the five Tariff ind also in .present Whig Tariff, pased in 1842. Every holiest and intellig en t man in the whol; ; .. a e at th se, assertiimis are untrue,th at it is . a cowardly and di sh onest impoBitton upon propleto assert that James I d to the to ,the present Tariff when .thehi following•extracts from s public speeches prove thathe is not only oppose d I ' 1 I y6ar , advocated its repeal. ONV. THEISAMIAOLLAS REWARD will be given to any Locofi that the following extract s quoteg,•are untrue. 6 . And we,hereb himself, as Coiimiiss, ronqs i to receive the Testimony, and if ( they •. fireir award. James Sillyman, jr., _. GeorgeN.'Eekert,, , „ 'S,E PTEMI3 E R 2 I:Lb, 19 44 • • 1 ‘ WINCHESTER, May 29, 43. ' ctract fioin a Speeeli, nad'res atp Ale: people of Terihe'ssee c To 1 , R43 : the ' People of Tennessee : by dines K. Poll;,; dated. Column The object which I had in proposing to bi . ' Ma 17111 Gov. Jones, at Carrolville, on the 12th of I, y , 1.- . ', April laQt, that we should each iwrite out Vt - PON the subject of, the Tariff, rhave and publish our Niews•and opinions,on the Feet of the Tariff, was, that OUR .RE 'GU fi llle to add to what I have hereto- ; ' :oc j cTIVE POSITIONS might -be distinctly' li For4ften declared to the public.- AlLwrio ' ve aseried my course, know 014 known, and understood by the people.— . , lap at all times been opposed to the'"fijo-. teethe policy." lam for layincrsuch moderate duties on imports, as, will raise r , txvenue enough when added to the income , That my opinions were already fully and distinctly known, I could not doubt. I HAD STEADILY, DURING. THE PERIOD I WAS A REPRESENTA FIVE IN •CONGRESS. BEEN OP- I from the sale of lands aml other intiden ' tat sources, to defray the expensesy Go- RosED To A PROTECTIVE PO LICY; AS MY RECORDED VOTES, vernment economically administered. I . AN D PUBLISHED SPEECHES min favor of a Tariff von ritivENur:, =. EttOVE. Since I retired from Congress and Opp Used fo a Tariff for PROTECTION PROVE. Iliad hoid the same opinions. In the pre- I was a member of Congress during the, sent c period that this subject, cxeit4greatest' a4O•ass for Governor I HAD A VO W.MI MY OPPOSITION 'FO iterest. I was opposed to the projective, tarilroflB2B, and voted against-it., 'I vo- Tl'Vg TARIFF ACT OF THE LATE W BIG CONGRESS, as being highly fed for the act of 1832—because — it redu ced the Tariff of 1.828 to lower ra Yes.—Z tpiotective in its tharacter, and not. design et fly its authors as a revenue,;neasure.— That made some reduction, though not as I lad a*• ,drny opinion in my public ,liiieli as I desired to have made, F:tiiiteil s „ ceche _ roi.the act of Mar h2d 1833, (corninonFy r r l, d i a l l a y t tohfe ithenteproducinginterests h the odexp Country, or - .. ca the compro isc act,) which reduced tiny Stalcs,, REQUIRED ITS RE _the rates of the a t of 1832, to still loviei rates, and finally ought the rates of_The P an E d A e L s ;and 'the restoration of the princi ples ofihe compromise Tariffact, 0f1833. act of 1832, dow to a point at which no - 1" article was after the 30th of June 1842, to -11'. J. .21/ES K. FOLK I be suhrbet to a duty higher than 20 per' . -- cent. This was the law, when the whig Asitt.AND, June 29th, 1811. Congress came into power. By the Tar- My ()Pinions, such as they are, ha% e ff act of the 30th August, 1842, thesorn- ' promise act was violated and repealed.;,l. I South, ash ever been quite as freely d them at the North. expressed at the am opposed to the act of 1842, not regar- uttere I have every where mdintained, that in ding it to be -a Revenue Tariff, but in ma- adjusting a Tariff for revenue, discrim ny of its provisions, highly protectiCe and inations ought to be madefor Protection ;--- oppreesive in its character. I am, in favor - that the Tariff of 1842 has operated most, ofthe restoration of the comproinise act of beneficially, and that I AM UTTERLY 1833. , 1 OPPOSED TO IT S REPEAL. -- I=!1 bier if' ,„ Z i e 2f ofit 6 r eli bee 93 o 1 e gl) art . e i in biefem C'auntp, nub ebettfatit 311 63unfteit bey jeoigen Nbig sari s; paffitt in 1842. , Zeber cbrtite .1 c 6 eitt feige unb uneb . ttici) e':' -2 etruseret au fb a 6 2 offirti P . , . - ,iitile ana fetuen offenttiOen Oicben ,ntit . einent 9)tale ,betbfifetti bar; er nt T - eill Z a-tifewt L ate4-rZeivOilttligtpt . .gen .Viicoloco gegebeti iverben ber betvelfen faun,: baOlbil , a I D Sii ti ', , i3 1.1). t 4 e; Alesii cpi)itdbelpOidt nub fxs 5-v a In c , tilib wenn fte bie f116.3-tige ale) tinivaor . bariteffeli,co: fin , 1 , . . Zfutte6 Sittpntn, iv., zercnitaD - Olecbt .- 1 , . i' o.3eorge Ift. eti z ett, , . Zaniel .tiiti, - - I ecptemben 21,1814. ;- ..: I ' . • . I c.iiitf.l3lti MO tiler Nem, gebatteii , 'i cißithbefter, gßati 2 i 9, 1843. ,Zorb e r e utiP Pie ! an hag .3ott ton 7..elineffee, bait) lit; bag melt' von ( ..trunefre: •1 iliqber s principica be; 3;11110 $. t i olf, batirt Coltinibia,Djleiiie . ) tbficbt afg id) bon @Ow°. fariffacte 13911' 1833. 1 Mai 'c , 21au..17, 1:8 4 3 : I c 3Oneg in Earrotuitte, am 12 Wort( , ' :Sara S. 1 30 it --- 1 , _____, 9?..v? mpfbire, lleber bcn 63clictiftatib bed tariffs boo blefet, jabred ben .Torfittin makte, ~, ~ , ;lit) 11311 v, 29 r lint, 1844. • 'Rkrillonto 5 he id) nur weliii) briliqtBell Itt P O . lll - trail NO jett r Don ung (eine s l.lnfikbten nub ciltaocbttlettd, 9 sMeine 21nficbten ft) tviellie glib truant id) frilbce Ron efrutato itletalid) . crtiart 9)lcutilligell fiber ben Zariff nieber , -- - • '. • '.- R. Saanb 2' babe. 11111 e, %whim inane eattitobn beos ci ire it lell no ~ b i- .. c 1 , , ,_ . tieticrbinad rben fp fretmi tbig badger babel!, wiffen,b atiidi g it (.:`, es It ' . I. t" 14 . !3! 1 C H ' DUN , Malt andgeforodien, mie id) fie jeinald i t ti Nor; , ); .. H ,o , int l itben Oomtcticut, 6 r 14 be raeit e i ti c n-"t11 eld)ft(3 u ii n ii, baß'itillete gc;tettletttite eteffling ire= ben audiPracit• 1.1 d) ,babe itheraU bepaitoi - ;;; 9 rren _ 6 sone in ciit g e cren m a r." 3ch bin hall VO - 1 1 ball tBcite - erranin l unb ver= tet, bat) , bei ' Qinffitnung lined Termite,' T eti lot 10 baffir folcbe mcigiae Cinfubr,Offe in (eget; ftanbeif irerben miicl)te. •Zag meine zariffs fiir ZerdmOuns, tpiterfcbeitmnae t • •,,,,,,, are - . 1 bie fainnit brin qrlige and bon Oerfauf Der s:9-icirtuven refire „ hat„',(.1....'.% Am u , j3emacht • werben foll!en ;I?af)b e ri Z lag iii c i n ,"l i l ati ' b ' , 4 etinbercien biiiiduglid) firb bie Roitert et* .Le 2 , i r -.. " -tut, mlt, ti k r i fr. r . 0 11. 1842 I) pi t ft Iv o h l th la t In z,,,,,,,i. 3 ner fpoefomen Diegiertfits it b c o re i ten. _. ben! zsmt . e ve apit !uarekbatan pat: ringemirt k h a r, u. bat) idtblit'ihs- 4 , , - 91. arolina, t bin pi qiunften eine& Zariffe, _fit r te tcb temen drueifet. ; - 5 - tt) mar au 6 geg e n fei n e 21 ufbebi it 11 . 9 -. 0 16arofin a, • 91 cb e il.ii c, nub entargen einem rariff befianbiq, 11.) a, fyrenb ti' eft 6i n. Ziefe 21ntiebten tfurben Von inir oe ii. ien fiie tli e f'd) ii 13 a ns. ( .3dylvar ein nits it 0' i„.4 ) 9f e p rs i f Cli t clip t i . . 111 bei iiff m entlidien Z a e k rf . a i nt a niltnige , n in “ rabt• 9 li abo u nia, glieb bee? o.ongrege6, gur 3eit ant biefer to ..o. i . ... 1 .. , i ~, •I ca . , ma, weornient .qatAryon in tnubs aro 10 cnifilffi np i_ ... e 111 Weilenflonb groped Sntereffe erAettste. Sd) 1 / 4 1 . I" A LS: b.r aa u, vi r . . 9.1 na nub irstnterr rortuimet. shr qreunb ecai m i- ai , 2 mar bent ZeirtgiOenben Zatiff rot' 1828 11 et ber ecbii 4 pot tilt, n i e Hub grhorfamer Ztener,' . I , 1 ~,. ' ' trfanfae, enigegen, nub ftimmte betgenen.-3ct ftifiti 111 C f-11 -`e .2 l) r o:t oc9lt i r t eti et i 131. - _ ' .. _ ~; ~*eury atoo. imiouri, to fur bie sllfte on 1832-biennit fie ben mgetitingen ii - nb pubtiair , , - .. , t•n. igreb. s:. Oore. , [. •I „, xfAi l efice, '2 Zariff von 1823 erniebrigte.-L-Ziefed ber; t C Walt b'. 11 bCIDe i le 11. Celt- . t 7- 11 • - ' steptuttp, - 4 terodge (in* Orniebrignus jebocb nicbt (0 ;,4, . f• 1 2., ' tr% i eof [Adel and id) wittictine. t: s d ) (Nome ffi r ti e hem Iti ) hen Conorct.veriteu, bout ,•&)a t genbe ill bit etiiiig fiber sphii?, 9 qnbtaua " . 3 ber Nerpdientall'' wi l ich u rgaii, - ' 1 ifte nom 2ten Tiara 1834, (setuiitmlid)Be• it biefeibett •9Yetriiiitclert. diet' her bie Taffirung ber r Taeff Tillin he m zg.,,.. ;e : 1 llama tie, Qompromife fte,) .metebe ben gegembartiileit Veiverbuit4nin bit eenat nub S'aug .tariff Der 21fte von 1832 hunter nodi intim Opunertiorfielte• b:a tt e i (t) m e i.• ten, in 18t2, ainT, welter indit er- , • --; -, , . ertiebrlgte, nnb enblicb ben +.ll2atillab ter II e . 0p 1 , o ,ff t 0 it (lc i i e u•. b t e font -farm, baft pie rocefocoo von `B s, 3 5 :120 69 911te net . 1832 gn einem ipunft blunter "I p •- • ° 0 r '. - r• ',) • ,- 20 ' 35 bradne an Ibcl(firm Ilatt bent . 3 011eit Simi c t` . ?ll'l TaC t e bC.el • t ,e t e-ii jebem Q.^,mat in ter' Union, aage , ,_ I I. _ - 1842 ,fruit eirtifel einem b6bertf3oli linter, a - 9 4tg •a aii g r e 0 e g e r f I.a r t nommen brei,, gegen. ksie 13ill ftimm. ~, 30d;10.5 -• 1 • ; rind, 103 worfen war, aid 20 tprogent., diefed mar ba fio.befft)ftenb mar, imb iiiitt,i)on ten-uon ben 05 ilmili l id me tT e :gefr .. Dad 03eft0 and bee 9.Bbift aonsrep id itraft ibren'Urbebern beabficbtigt ivar eine pen , bereffiDaffirang fiimmtei ~ ma. ' i i eti me bei at:reit Taifintug int ee: 1. , hat ' lt e rib -.Tad 24-ein 23. 23ind tier hut. 'Zinc() bte ;tariff ?Ere Dom 301 ten tucl. 1842, wurbe keg 2 1 fte aerie r I, , ti wiberrufeir. SI) biu bet Niro tit - 1842 tutaapreget 3U feint. 3d) [)ante meineiteeudt,Dert - Q3eimoqung . ,un slan!e, - 7 1;leperren,25uchannty unb gtitrfiecit von '•entaegen, inbent id) fie inid)t aid tine ei a ,, .9 - fleitamg ia meinen . ottentacben ate , ' le ftimniten abet :gegbil Die 0111 Inc:: Totiuiptisaiiira --- OrtAht non Tien .Vore, riinftdolnagresel betradge conberti in via ben ertfiirt, daft baglitereffebeQan, Elle tt Die Ziertbeiitutggl-Afitifet n ber s unlii3tfirttend, bon- Wiatir. i Zie-perren ten ibrer, iorfebrungeit 1 / sd)fl be f i6i M e H b beg mit , befonberd ber probiiiirenben fefbeit geOpfert *l , l . it goi,,,.er i iiitri,uto 644dpityla punniten bribe geo nab briicitubin ibrem Gbaraftero: 9d) bin dub .6` tgl,. ' • b et tb .. CM l'' ma - en ilibiiriie fur We ililiePerterileflung lace o.olnPromifea "av "4'ortiren en ad elt !C Av 0 gen t „A. _ i 91 , uk ,-,y. um: boo . , men bre tilt traretv f qber Do*, ~:t h ie ~, nen,thre..lßillp fyr, btecelf?e-erflarento,, Me von 1833. -. *--4,'• . - , f 0 tiffung bie f e r 21, et e't r , ..gm4(4eilteitt ZeittitOettbert ariff elio alerting Derlanat einfinite. ' • • - i ' r i „I I N. - ~ - ( ' 1 ~- - ° , _ ,leTs • - fik r"-• • • . =I 'lncOeo(it Or o - cofoco6 - : alp - 1 -- ,-- -- .L- , --- It ;12JE3L=2/1] Ell • . .' rair . 4‘ . .,. .;:. , t.... .."' • 1 .4 7: .;.,S , - r .4.:c5.... ; • . .. . .. - . - :;7 .. .. 2 :f44' •' . -'->-•-•:. g q'l It'a - ' .:4 1 - ;...!' • • '4" 41110:;:i ,=- . - . . , . .. • . . , • - ouRNAL. J l ererniah Reed, D'aniel Hill, These opinions were aiino at public meetings; in Ala Charleston hi South'Caroli giriia. Yolk friend and ob't Mn. FRED. J. Cosi, Clay °baying 4vowe favor of the present Pells in favor Of 'its re restoration of the we give heleW amount of proteetio bills will give• items : I Pre3ent Tariff MIL ' per :cen!..; Shoemakers, Clay glees yoio Hatters, , Clay gives you Tailors, • Clay g . iyes you Blacksmiths, Clay gives you Tanners, Clay gies you Tinners, Clay gOres you irorimasters, Clay $25 per t Wool mania Clay Oyes you Cotton do I Clay given yo Glass do. Clay gives yo Paper di. Clay gives yo Carpet weiv'ts Clay gives yo Farrncrs,on wool Clay giv.es yo On spirits_ Clay gives yoi • On wheat Clay gives yo. On beet itr pork Clay gives yn On Cheese Clay gives yo On Coal Clay gives yo The followin - is passage of the !Fari S.. Senate and I resentativ.es, in 184 will be seen that "ti from every State in of mairr MAN Y. Y. . . ~: - . f•'' - -....:F?'" , : , :-• , ::_s-;:s.fl -'--"' - ' :. - 47- - - , ' 4 ,:-.:.:: ''.;-...fii- ..- - ,.-7.qti- ': , :: - ;:f• :'=", . -.x . -'i'z:''''.:: . '- ' ...7•:.? i,.z..::,:;,•;' , -,.. '-.. - ,z,'..... :-.....,.. :•:,,,.... -, ---.• ,;.-,•,•,,. - : ..., ..,•:: :•.; • ••"‘-'` ''..• , ' ;.:'. lo,grit- - . , "4 ni. , • ....• _ , -.- .. , •.:•;?.:. •',,- ••••-•-,..,- ._ . _ • ...: :..: .:_•:..' ~:.......•.F.. t 4 ,-., • El co o , by the undersigned efitizens ofSehuylkill County appoio Judge CALVIN I4ITHE, of Philadelphia,and 'ssert that the extracts are untrue , weare ready to, IN ° B. White, in , Bauman, A. Jo ME MI need by l ama, Geo a, and in F l me ' gia, 1 , ir- servant, CLA. hirnselr in Tariff, rid and the omprornise the avegr , the re foliov, E3i vo ing Whig !roles. , L • Nut Staten, Y 41.211. Maya. Vial. Yea Maine, S ; 1 .N:Har4shire, Vermont, Masa'chta. `9 R, Island, 2 Connecticut, 6 New York, 1 , 1 New Jersey, 6 Penn'a I 16 Delaware, Maryland, 4 •Virginia, 3 N. Carolina, Car l ine, Ge6rgi , Alaliartia; hiiaatsappi, Louisiana, 4 i•latis l as, Misamu i ri, TenneF i see, Kentucky, (MN a L • an ' e vote on the In d noia f Bill i# the At L ichiiiii; ouse of Rep= by whi L ' l ch it e LocofocoA • he Union ex; Bill. cent. 20 20 Compromis pe i 3 Pol. Polk folk Vol Polk 20 6 33 40 Vol 140 Polk 120 Pol . ! -80 Vol El Polk 20 Pol 20 Pol 20 Pol 20 Pal 20 . 155 10 )I`2o 70- 1 1 80 3t i ! mad), , . . , . . . I .. , . • . • 1 e • .•:.'i• • SS,. . , , ~ ...- . . . • i ! . :: s'. ' t :.•: ;. .. --:, r; • 4- - .1 %. 7 .. t . - S- 1- = ~, ...,,I.e, . . • .. . i • ;re' 7. i - 3 5. i•- - re' ......:.:- I . : • • I . ~ ..... INNEN... . . • .. • - --- '- I • ' g . , , , - .. ....... . im -4iani, fa:4ot auS NO Zante6 A. spolf ein a)eicttt)enbet. Zatttf-D1 •nn j e ll pub eptttfaltd unb cturricl),tige Zitrger int ,4ait B en t (cube ticill bill; . biele ZeDattptung n unniaDr finti--baf; beiNutptert ba Zamed St. spat, binepOig en ZaritfAitniiig lei / weir} bie folgenbet Cu '')t nuc bent Oefeoe .entgegett 'ift conbern auo porige6 Zalir be_en Gibervuf vertangte. ~ b .DOn ben .tinterseidpleten Zumern Dan ectylpietif o.,itutito i benijenil 1 1 • . , foldenbenl9.foairge ;Intra4r flub. lint mir ernennen literbuni) 9141)ter - 1 e , r, 1 1 6 . sp .011 f, fait, 016 ZeDotiniticbttigte, intO .octignifi 5. - u enipiqngen f 1 wit mtilent3. 1)46 Oelb linticl) lO i rer entrel)eibung 3ti be34ll)len. 1- , ir- = 1, 1 Zante6 Z, tenn, c• .= Zobn 31,.sSerner, = . T ..,1 . baniet ZDDlrenberger, ~, • ZofeN Ithvt.gan.i I j.. I "Z a lift) Otar rein ii . 4ign Tariff !11 - milli ' Ile. I gororoco et. erflart bat, ufn . W i rattftsinn r jle . n to Uis • girt 9 %, „: ' „,., .-• berrnfung trildbel d nub be .Wieberbers ct , 1 —• '' 2 0 i: - .Sad. Utelll" kitting ter ‘sompromice:llfte, fu geben luir ' : • 0 0 2 I , lltelt Sin Siiribilimittlichen gAelauf . 11011 0-0,; rt. . , 0. 4 eftiniOung, luckbe beiti 23itld auf tie Fob in P :7 ginben @et:0.110 & 0e millet'. , '''''' . -6 / 9t. q 2 ',lee,* X. ariff:llfte. eniprtintife.tlftc. ( s onn trau p . • -. 0 2 • spreicute. Treient• 91. p/ 10 10 ettuntadler, Clap gibt emit 60 self 20 9 ) 'V.3. 1 .4 klitillacber, (fat) gist end) 55 Tea 201.1enn. 13 • 8 e r ctmeiber, (sLip gist end) 50- To,ll-20 'Del: . 0 ~ 0.,. o,lrobidpniebei (s.lan gist end) - 45 AMC 20 Rt.. I a - 0 Gerber, all gibt end) 43 7 sDiqf 20 Itirginien,,3 0 6 41ediarbriter, G 1,11) girt epir42 Tolf 2) V?erb @ . .1, 4 0 qiccunieiftet, (s.lsw $25 rer Z. pelt 66 33 E., fib csa . 0 0 o.Boolsigantif. (talygibt ctiti) 40 Toff 20 6.seergien 2 . . 0 dotton bo• (5-11t1) gibt end) 140 Toll 20 ?Ilat-itnci 1 - 0 IMag I`o . 'Allan gibt cud) 120 Toff 20 cniffirlippi 0 • 0 cpapier .i!o" Lint) gibt nub 80 ;pelf 20 Bout Trod 0 0, q 4l l:sl43eber, Olati N gibt end) 45 T 20 21rfaufad, 0 - 0 : V,lini 3 Olie, (sfau gibt end) 40 Toff 20 9:110. ';r o 0 I 2 - , ol f o.ktraule, ilitav gibt euct).lss s).‘olf 20 511..' - 1 I 0 : 2 .1 1 1f 'lllai;en, ni (Nan gibe end) 40 Toff 20 ( 3titiatitui 2 O ' NO g•leilcii i (51no gibt nub 120 Toff 20 Vito jlO 01 °lnf Jrcife, aim) gibe end) 70 Telf 20 Stentucf, 5 1 2ltti ftolgen - 0.13 p gibs curt) 80 Tolf 20 Zenticfc(l, 5 I 0 anictiipd O . 0 1 Eal . lii 'Zanl c• ftSI) ieber li 1 COmpr rfiet gcgel mife ims ima money itf POLK " . :, .• , iI . - . 1 -' , , , • - II ' , . 1, Bill, The opt rree voted, against:lnc ; vote on its passage in the ---of he 35 wh gs who. voted a- 'r...enate, stood Yeas 24—Nays 23. ,inst 1 isp cratassage, twenty N-ere, - the ! Only four Locrfoco Senators vat; 6 strOnigest - friends of protection in le . dfor'the Bill—Messrs. Duel un= the lOotise, but they voted against l an and Sturgeon of Penn l 'a—.-. . . the, Bill because the LaTO Bistri- I, . ' b • ' 7 ' 7 . II light of .N cm- - 1. ork, • and T lintiOn clause had been surrender- 1 , ion's of Maine. 'Messrs. Wright . l ed at; the dictation of John Tyler. The balance wereiouthein whigs . and Buchanan, both Voted . for it who .were theli opposed to a Pro- Under a protest—stating that they ~. tectite Tariff. ; i,' vere opposed to it, • but the 'Gov ernment wanted - revenue, and it -as the. best. bill'they ~could, get at that session. 1 , 135 •• 35.* 17 29 68 . 17 20 , 17 4as, 105 not v'g 34 Nays, 10 , IE EC en mom Toff t 1 tt, an, waren. Obis etimtnen. I Sad -11eind *, BIM IMI S Jam ,s B. Leva n T 1 , _ John Daniel Shollenbe'rrer Joseph b ofoeo votes. Not Nays. Vol)g 2 2 - 4' 1 The following i the Vs'ote. in The , House of Representatives on the lest question during . the .. last sil. • on of Congress, whether the Bill Should be repealed or not. It will be observed that every whig from The North and the South, the East: , -and the west, (except Mr. Schap- Pell, from Georgia, who has since andoned the whig party,) voted •J • - in favor of laying it on the table,. vhile every Locofoco, except 28 , • Voted against laying it on the ta ble.' • 8 4 3 10 HI 0 2 3 4 ' 1 1 2 5 2 6 1 1 I 11: 9 8 1110 If 2 i l t l 13 5 2. 2 1 7 H 6 2 -- I ' L 1 cin Q3efel)t e lcnber tariff- IM Wofienbed ifl bie etinme int bance.ber Neprticentanten totibrenb bet let,ten eit3l ung bed (s.onfiref;ed, Lb bie Oitt tokerrufen Iverben folic diet. nicbt. Van wirb ieu, bag feber Tahig Pont Norten uub efts ben, beta Viten unb (nudneuonnuen Othippeff bolt (Meer/Veil, ter (either bic tlltbiq ipartlki uerinflen hat,) bark itimm , 11; bit 23ifinuf ben Zirtfy au learn, iixibrenb leber .eocorozo? :andgen om non baffic flicnugen nod), kapqrt inqrmaocn, • MI MEMO I - r a Froth& try. knows is friendly t onlklast or o cots b vi: l ov K. POLK mot*.on who: JAM' 0 y the Wer _ M°/.,gn° =BM • •; Nays. I,)iv. • 4 "`P' ,l 0 l' - 0 4 0 -0 • o o 0 @.// o• 0 o 2:. - 0" o 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 O' o -0 , f t I oo 0 10 . 1 o o 07 o o 10 • 1 5 (d 0 1' 3 3 0 1 1 0 1 4 - k• 0 1 00 0 0 41 7 . 0 1 9 ", , ,fi "0 2 " 0 0 - 5 0 1 3 0 0 - . WI Me; 2 N.D. 0 MasS. . 8 Vt.' 3 R. 1. Conn. 0 N. Y. 10 N. J• 1 Penn. 13 Del. 0 Md. 8 Va. N. C. 4 S. C. '0 Ga. 2 Ala. 1 Miss. 0 La. • 0 la'`, Ark. 0 Mo. 0 1 . 1 10(1. ' 2, Ohio. 10' Ky. • 5 Tenn. 131 Mich. -0 _ ...._ ~ ~. • 77 - 28 1 4-, , •98: - ...;:i .3 16 With these reeb, ided . \*tes sta ring the, people in the faCe, can they for one moinent belkve that the present Tariff will liesafe, if • Locofocbistn obtains the!.,,,a.sc;end 7 _ ency in this connfry?—iliile, on the other - hand, the Democratic il Whig , • arty presents' One -Solid s phalan, 41, op poSition to :it repeal, Can an 'real friend of tlki Tariff, . hesitate. for one moment as to which party he will . cOoperato with for its preservtitioni . 4 1 ? -- -4!1!I . ift ii • _._. ■ 77 28 , 1 91Eq 3 15 nit bie fen riotorotlirtelika fiftieth vor bent flzett, fano a eitteit 2lfigeati geattbeff, b4O bee icOicle ct.cfrif gefictetit feift mitt weitTorofitOdiit in Diefent Dante bie VberhatkerNitt 7 willgefb; tuff Or aftberft*Jeife bie emettOlcbc c ii 3 Vg - T ar t* - guit folic be 9)talfe - titteileoett: bettOiberruf bet - I'o.lqt, St4itly tritkilke.o 113_ii 11- f ii . Cl11111) fragene Mid gMrrn:ol, tueidter Oar.t r hrfOrlicty 138 9 KCACiIIII4: 11U te,,r , qt.4.4 1 0,9 b onfro• El IN tiE, • • E IMES ;4; MEE WM , - 't . LE ffil f :thinfenti t. A 0 4fj 0 1 O 44 0 0 0» 0 ' 7 / 0 0 O 0» q° 0 7 0 0 O 2 :••., 0 11 0 •• 12;: , § o. § 2 O 0 O 0' .f. 5 a 0• O Os 0 Io' 1 0 . • - 0 • .1. ; 0 0 7 ••0 _ 0, ) .i;, 0 4 .. . I 0 s ;i; 9 - 0 ' /.• 0 33 t .0 , S::; 0 O 4 — f.` 0 1 O 0 0 O 7, :i eS 0 1 0• 0 9 • 0 4' 0 (1 0 - < 5 0 1 O a z 0 2-0
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