COLUMBIA DEMOi'KAT.
A UO USTJ ... -
TarsA Merlins
lo piirsmnce to call, large meet,
of ilte Citizens of Danville, held
the CWI House, on Wednesday even
July sa.
I'rTEB IUi.bv was chosen President ol
the meeting'-
Col V. Reel, Jacob HibU-r, Jhn Daen,
Jr., M.j. Willitit Cnli. Thomai Brandon,
D N. Kowmmi Vice President
Paultiedy and Charles Conner, Secre
1virt. John Coopei bciug called upon. elated
(lie object of the meeting: whereupon,
Uo motion, the following named persons
wcro appointed a coinwitiee lo drafi reio.
luiiooa expressive of ihe sense of the meet
ing; John Cooper,- Esq., Edward H. HMy
Ef q , John Bsl, Jacob Eyery, Eq Ed
ward Young, Iram Den, Henry Sanders.
William llenrie; Junes Deen, Henry Wea
ver, Jacob Feebler, Martin MAIIi'ier,
Joseph Cornelisoiv William Kitchen, Eeq
I. 11. Eoiign, Hugh 1'utsel, Cliarle U.
BJdv.
Tho committee having retired for a short
lime, rammed and reported the following
rpHolntiona. whiili were u-
JIICUIIUI" tilivi
intiimoualy adopted:
Tho people of Pennsylvania in a body
without any distinction of party, have al
wavs bten in favor of si regulating the do
ties laid upon imports for the purpose ol
rutting a revenue for the support of the
National Government, as to afford an ade
.quate protection to the business interest of
the country. They have, thought that the
home market crested by manufactures was
the very best market for the agriculturist.Tu
the laborer and artizan Ihey have believed
it furnished constant employment and good
wages. They held the opinion and expe
rience has proved in truth, that so far fiom
injuring the commercial interests of the
cottntrv. thi policy has only given them
. . . j ' L ' . . I ! 7n .f
onmerce. All interests have in their o
pinion, been benefitted, and by none haa
any injury been suffered. A departure
frlum this policy and an adoption of tho
principle of laying duties without diecrtmi
nations lor protection, has on a former oc
(anion reduced the government to the verge
of bankruptcy, and prostrated every branch
of business in the counti y. The nation haa
hardly recovered from tliia Sute of thing
when an attempt is made again to recur to
the same policy which so recently produ-
I .....I. j;...l.nn. ffanll' IV ft liaVfl
viewed with regret and astonishment the
rf the hill through the House of
t 6
.Representatives for the reduction of the Ta
riff of 1842- We believe this bill to be
deairneiive lo revenue, and calculated to
paralyze all the business operations of ihe
country. Insiead of discriminating in fa
vor of our own labor and capital, it diecrim
inatcs in favor of foreign labor and foreign
capital. In this it abandons entirely what
has ever been an avowed policy on the part
of the government snd all the distinguished
wbt who have been elected to fill the office'
of chief magistral of the republic. We
hazard without hesimion, the opinion that
no candidate who was known to be friendly
to this bill, or lo the principles embodied in
this bill, could under any circoronroces ob
tain the vole of Pennalyvania. The demo
cratic parly in thia'State confidently expec
ted when they cast their suffrages for James
K. Polk, that he was in favor of Such aTa
rifl as would afford 'jual protection to at!
thegieat interest of the wholo Union, em
bracing Agriculture Manufactures the Me.
chanio Arts Commeree and Navigation.'
We believe tho bill now before, the Senate
to be destructive lo each and every one ol
these interest. We therefore would most
respectfully hut earnestly temonsirate a
eainst i'.s pagfag. If the TaiifT of 1642 if-
to be altered in any of its details, we hope
that a regard will be had lo the business in
tereate of she country, and that the Senate
will never consent to the passage of any
measure so sweeping in all its provisions,
eo desolating and blighting to tho industry
of our. people, as wo believe the ono pro
poned to be.
Resolved, Tint it is s part of the princi-
. pWof the Lcmocralic party of -'euneylva.
nil, ihat in laying duties ppon imports foi
, me pnrpi.'in ui raining a revenue to sup
port the government, it is the duty of gov-
eminent to discriminate ler prtpcii.in M
domestic industry i that we believe this prin
ciple has tocn held and avowed by nil the
great men -who hae been elected to fill the
Presidential chair.and thai a departure fromiThey know lhl the vatt si-stem of internal
in is pniiuijjic Hill ..mo wuuiu mvii.ve ir improvemeni oi t erntyivania would eeri
luiineia cf the country in ruin, and seri-ously feel the blow tint tiruck our Coal
injure ibi Dsraorrstn par'y.
Resolved, Thai the Tariff uf 18 12 las'
tnsweied the end of its enactment as a rev-
snue measure, and tnal in auuition, h
ncidently afforded 'fair and just protection
to all Ihe greaf interests of the whole Uni-
m, nnbiacing Agriculture Mannfanuiet
he Mechanic arts dm incne and Naviga
ton. Resolved, That we deprecate as fatal to
h interests of Pennylvania, sod ruinous
id the buMneaa of tin whole country, an al-
eraiimi of the Tariff of 1 842. by the pas-
nge of the hill now ponding in the Senate
h lwebelievo thai mcaaurs will tail in
raising a sufficient amount of revenue to
defray ihe expense of Government, am'
will by ihe encouragement it nffurs to the
importation of foreign manufactures derange
tho rnrrercy cause a simpension of specie
payment by the banks stop ihe operation
of all our manufactures and workshops, de
prive the mass of the people of employ men
and reduce us to the helpless siualion from
wVich the Tariff of 1842 has raised us
Hi aolved Thai it 30 per cenf ad valorem
lufy upon iron and coal and Jlmf levied
uboii a foreign valuation is utterly made
pirate to protect theae great Pennsyvania
uteres and that we believe under that
raise of duty our Furnaces Forges Rolling
Mills La. will be stopped our collieries
lease to be worked ihe men employed at
bese works ihrown out of employment and
the greaf mineral resoursea of Pennsylvania
remain buried in her mountains while the
oouniry is supplied with Ihe nec essaries
from foreign countries.
Resolved, That the Pennfylvanta delega
uon in the lower nouse oi oiigres wmi
r ... 1 U
one exception faithfully represented their
constituents in voting against the proposed
measure and that the Senators from this
State are nost earnestly requested to use
their influence and tflorfa to defet he
ame.
ResoKed, Tha we look with confidence
l the Hon. Uborob 3H. IHLLAS io aereai
by his vote if necessary the proposed Tr-
ff bill; that in his putt rourso on he snU
jecof the Tariff in voting again the
compromise acZ we have he asurarice that
he will no be found wanting to he infer
ees of his native State in opposing s meas
ure more Utt to her prosperity fhan he
Compromise sc isel.
Resolved, Thai we will support no man
lor Presidcnor Vice Picsidenf of the Uni
ted States or for Congress who is opposed
to protection to American manufacnres it
coat or whose principles art of a doubtful
ehaiacfer on his uljec.
Resolved, That a copy of the Preambli
and Resoluiinns be furwardrd io the Vice
President and to our Senatois in t'ongresi.
with a request that they be read in the Sen
ate. Resolved, That John Cooper snd E. II
Daldy be a committee to pmrecd to Wash
ington and lav before the Vice President
and Senators the proceeding of this meet,
ing.
Resolved, That the proceedings be sign.
ed by ll.e officers and published in the eev
raljiapcrs in he county.
v'l largo met eting ol ihe Di mocralic
citizens of Wyoming Vally, was helil at
the Court House in Wilkaharre, on ihe
l?A of July, at which Cul GconoE M.
IIoLLENBACH, presided. The meet
ing was addressed by Co1. H. H. Wright
and Hon. Lulrer Kidder, in favor ol
the Tiriffof '42. A leppiliy preamble
and rcjolu'ionu reported by a cooimillpp
through their chairman, Hrrison
Wrighl, wcro unanimously adopted. We
haro only room for ihe following reso
'o'ions Renolved, That the repeal of the Tarifl
bill of 1842, at this time, is unwies, unjust
and unasked for Unwise, because the re
duc inn of the loienue proposed bv ihi,
bill is unwarranted by the now condition ol
ihe coumry. Unjuat, because under ihe
act ol 1142, in our pan of Pennsylvania a-
lone millions of capital have betn invested
in coal and iron operations, nd thousands
of laborers look io these works for subsist
encethese investments made on the fiiil
nf national legislation ought not, without
some chance of rescue be ntteily destroy
ed. Unjtkod, because from no section ol
this vast confederacy has the demand come
up by memorial or petition to Congress oi
ihe Executive for ihe prostration of 'home
industry' of 'domestic production.
Resolved, That lo the Pennsylvania dele.
Ration in the House, with one lone, soliia
iy yen, we owe a deep, and lasting debt ol
gratitude they have been fjuhfd to theii
jonstiujents they have understood, felt
and scie.d fur ihe bnntfii of iheir State.
nd Iron iniereii they knew that the legiti
male agent for paying the interest on our
State debt, would be paralized by this Dill.
--The 'lone member, it is true, is only an-
jwerable lo his constituent', directly, and
to their care and keeping we leave him.
Jiesolvd, That the duty imposed on
Coal and Iron by McKay's Bill, is mani
festly insufficient io protect these giesl in"
teres'.' the millions of capital expended in
teveloping ihe vail staples, are to be onk
the men who have invested their money,
under the provisions of the act of 1842, are
to be mailo bankrupt, lo ascertain what will
bo the result of an untried theory, to pro-
Mire a piautical solution of some 'doubtful
loubt,' in the financial operations of our
grand experiment.'
h'esolvcd, That ihe country under the
7'ariff act of '42 has prospered to an almost
unprecedented extentthis we know and
seeand we protest most rarnestly scginst
this attempt io 'linker al' that which works
very well without it.
Resolved, Thai when great alterations
ire to ba made in '.lie reveouo Laws that
ill have a wide and extensive operation
miny lo be auecteo 61 mm ii rapum uiven
ed fio n its bccus! rimed rharnels.ihesechan
geathiuld be made with great caution and lo
iper.ite with pronpeciivH graduation that
the shock may in a measure be averted. II
our country is evtr lo rrofper, it will be
when htr citizens have fu'l reliance in
ihe (unmeet and stability of the nations
policy.
Resolved, That of all (he interests affect
ed by this tariff bill that of labor must and
wil1) bear the hardest end the haavies
blow.
Jiesolotd.ThH so far as we can discover
this m osl obnoxious and iniquitous bill has
been piessed thus far not by the people'
wish nor by their demand but as a measure
of the administration. With Mr. N ilea we
are disposed 'to support the true interests
of the administration even ajainst its own
opinion
Resolved, That in the fidelity and integ
rity of her Senators, Pennsylvania reposed
her graal and vital interests and feols ae
cure; ehe knows with her Cameron and
Sturgeon there will be nothing hesitating
uo halting to wonder how their couise will
be regarded in 'high places.'
Resolved, That Vice President Dal'a
we recognise with joy a rrnnsylvanian
not in binh only but in state pride and feel
irg also and knowing as he knows that his
native slate gave her electoral voto for demo
ma il cni d !a es I ce ase her faith v a firm
h it in to doing she permane ntly st rur d the
I'ariffadof 42, he cannot desert ihr
notto that went on almost every flag ilia
bore his name at the gatherings uf the peo
pic -The Tar iff of 1842.'
IflKXItO.
Wo find in the New York pipers a va
riety of iriforniaiiou from Mexico hy ilu
rf 'jent arrival at that purl, from Mexico
son,e of which is not only interesting bn
itnporiant. We make the following ix
trarls Corrcjpondneco of tlio Xev York Trihuue.
Vera Cruz, 30th June, I818.
We are all in eominotion here Gen.
Bravo haa departed for the city of Mexico
io aeenmo the responsibilities of the Presi
dency in the absence of (Jenenl Paredrr.
who, in prison with the ootienl of Con-
y;iees, commands the forces desiinad lo op
pose General Taylor, supposed here to bt
tar on the routn lo Monterey.
The removal of General Bravo from ihii
Department occsaion ihe enigmatical ques
lull wiitihcr, unrlei the new Generals, the
Fortress will not pronounce for Santn Ana
and by so doing follow up the movement
in his favor at other pointsT There is, with
out question, a strong disposition lo do si,
m the pail of some of the components ol
the army, in making a move of so sertou.'
a nature however there must naturally be
considerable hesitation; it can hardly bt
'.anted through without an almost unani
nous antecedent whispered assent. We
have truly been expecting a break out of
thai nature for some lime past, not because
e have any feeling peculiar inimical lo
General Pjredea bin because Ihe troop.'
believe Santa Ana ihe more energetic man.
Wp shall, have more lo cnmmuivicalc on
this particular when the next atcamer shall
leave this foi Havans.
Of course you will be speculating upen
whether, if Santa 5na return to power it
wiil induce a more speedy settlement ofj
differences between the two countries. Ii
is, you will be well aware important to na
ii.)nal feeling thai we should give the Iroops
uf the United Slates a brush as sjvere as
the one given us at Palo Alto. Sic; whether
we will be able to do so is another matter.
Of coorfl you do not wih ihat we thould;
f we can only manage to do to, honever
just once why in thai case. w w til prove
cur mcgnzninivy Vy makicg an efftr to
send Commissioners to meet e Commiss'on'pliced I wo small field pieces poining
from the United States lorthe adjustment
of til existing differences, so satibf actoilly
for each of ihe countriet as to prevent all
future misunderstandings.
rftat, it is believed will be the plan of
Santa Ana, and the tame may be also that
f Gen. Paredes himself, for he as well a
Santa Ana, is fuhy aware that we are not
strong enough to cope w'uli the Uniied
States; in fact we never intended to go lo
war, and would not had public opinion not
been impieetsd with the necessity for resis
ting the force of circumstances.
You will he ai once open to the convic,
lion that if Gen Paredes succeeds in gain
ing an advantage over the United Stales'
Inrces, he will be sealed firmly where he
is: if he meet with a reverse, then Sania
Ana will be recalled without a doubt.
One of the principal objects of Paredes'
uking command of i le army in pf mm is to
ement the etiengih of the present Govern
ment, snd any tucces that he may meei
with, wil, mnsi decidedly do to; a reverse
will weaken it B.
The 'Wochenblatl der Deutschen
SchnelUposl,' a German paper published
al New York, contains (he following ex'
trad of a letter from the City of Mexico
dated June 29, 1840.
It is difficult to foisee how the unhappy
political relations of this country will de-
velope themselves. The position of the
Kepublic is extremely gloomy. The army
which fought on the Rio Bravo beinr vir
tually disbanded, the whole North ia open'
ed to the North Americans, who we under
stand, already extend themselves consider
ably, and intend proceeding as far et Mon
terev, whence it will be easy to advance
further.
The South and West coast is in a state
of revolt, which has spread as far as Guad-
a'jus; Vera Cruz and Tampico are block
aded; every where appiehensior. of new
pronunciamentos; snd there is no doub
but that there is a good deal of underhand
maneuvering in favor of Santa Ana. Gov
errment seem at a loss what lo do.
Congress haa elected Paredes President
and Biavo Vice Resident, and as saou
ths latter arrives from Veia Cruz the foim
i r wi'l atari al ihe head of the troops. Bo
it is believed before these see the enemy
they will declare Painsl the Government
and on the other hand, we cannot conr.fi i
where the means for ihe prosecution of il
war are to came from.
There aeei,i to be no salvation except by
'linking peace al once, and then adopting
jtem altogether the reverse of the exist
ng one liberal in every respeil ky
whirh, perhaps ihe Republic may be saved
mm total dismemberment.
Under such melancholy circumstances
he blockade has as yet produced nmhint;
')ut a mire nominal enhancmenl ol the pn
es of goods. The demand, pnr eptihle at
tirsl has entirely subsided. There is no
he least speculation and ,nolhin g is pu
diased but what ia absolutely needcd 0
In' other hand, supplies in ihe whole art
insignificant,
The discouia'cmenl is increased by thi
crisis arising out of the snsp, nsion of pay
merits by Government, and an extraordinary
icaicity of money. There have been f-ev
ral considerable failures, ami our condition
is aggravated by the destruction of confi
lenre. in many cases uniloiioteu pupei
ciitild nol be discounted at 1 1 a 2 per cent.
lveceni eventn or rumors will give
-ome in'eie.t lo Ihe following para
graphs from ihe London limes of Ihe
6ih insl. Speaking of Tampico, the
Times says."
The Mexicans are, and have been
for soma lime, employed in placing the
town and mou'h of the river in a belter
-tale oi defence. On an eminence,
which commands the northeast tide of
the town, and the approach to it by the
river, they have replaced a dilapidaied
mud battery by a good substancial stone
built fort, in which the guns are moun
ted and iheMexican flag it flying.Thort
is slto t circular brick seat at the lowe i
end of ihe town, which terminate Ihe
evening promenade; this hat been con
verted into t battery a Jleur d'eau, lo
guard the srproach hy the river, in
hich they have placed three long gunr
of about twelve English poundt calibre,
raising ihe parapet with bags of earth
snd surrounding the whole by a fosse
The bar is defended by three small
chooners.carr yingonelong gun each and
placed tcros ihe entrance of tho river:
on shore, on (he left hand side, are the
remains of a battery, with a sandy foun
dation pari of which has lately been
swept tway by (he river changing
its court", but or which remaini tre
sesward and protected by a detachment
0f 0diers. Most of Ihe iroops have
kfen jrawn uff 0 increase the ar
m ,nJ (;Bn,ir pa,0di!, Ihe com
niarulan: of Tampico, cannot at present
command more than Kuflii'itMit men in
(he town to relieve the dilleicnt utiard
The Mexican regiment named Tumj.i
is noted for behaving well upon all or
casionf, and particularly disiiiiui-hn!
itself in the late aflair of Matanion;
many of ihe men are rrpoi led lo have
reiurned to iheirortfM, having quitted
Genersl Arig ta and the retreating ar my
Fern Cruz. The American njtn
Irons, when united, will, it is said, con
sist of two sails of the line, one fron
Boston, the other from New Yotk,
three frigates, including the one already
here and the other two at Pensacok
with Ihe commodore, and of ihe laigef
iz ; I wo firl clas steam ships, th
Mississippi and Piincton; one of Iwj
corvels, some brtg. anil smaller steam
veigrla io low Ihe ships in pAsmon.
The inhabitants are apprehensive of an
attack upon Fori San Juan de Ul'oa and
the town; in consequence, most of the
lamiliei sre removing to the inte-ior.Oo
the 20th of May, 600 men of the line
arrived fiom Jalapa, and :he dayfullow
ing about 200 dragoons accompained
ihe specie from Mexico, making a lota
amount of troops in the town and lor
of San Juan de Ulloa of about 2,200
men: but I am sorry (o add that the
military hospitals are full, and I am
Irani lo mention Ihe number ihey are
aid lo contain. Accounts vary, but I
was as-ured by one oi Ihe moi-t respec
tab!e English residents thai there were
not less than 600, and of the late rein
foicement eight died on the march the
lay previous lo their ariival, a Dragoon
fell li"m his horse in Ihe streets, in fact
never was Vera Cruz in a morn deplore
ble stale than at (he present moment
A'h.it with an unusual season of sicknrs
mil stagnation of trade, added lo the
blockade, those whoso circumstances o
hlige them lo remain there are truly to
Hp, pitted.
The following le'ler from SanlaAnna
to (7en, Vcgi. is from the Indicator oi
Vera Ciuz:
Havana, ine 6tb, 1346.
My Dear Friend.By the newspaper
recently received Irom Louisiana,
have learned with the deepo3l rec,ie
ihtt you had been made prisoner ai,('
tikenloNevv Oilcans, together will
three other officer?, in consi q'lence
the unfortunate termination of the batl'e
of the 9th of May on the plain
hi Pdlm.1, a few miles distant from oui
ety of ilttmora. Awiy from my
country, and prohibited tj put foot
its l-Tiitory, it is a keen punishment
:hat I am unable personally to offer it at
his moment, the services that I wouh
wish, snd which I have always hasten
ed lo off r in its serim.g confl cK Equal
'y sorrowful is it to me that I an unabh
to participate, in ihe rlangers of that mer
I oi ions army of the Republic; with
whose blood I have ining'ed mine in
the defence of the sacred rights ofihe in
uon; there remains, then, no oi he,
choice for me to, in coma manner, show
my banished patriotism, than lo cffei
my resources as tar as Ihey extend, t
my companions in arm., who truy bt
in ihe unfortunate situation in which
you are now placed. It is this which
I now hasten lo do, hoping that your
self, as well as (he three officers who ac
company you, will draw on me month
ly to the full amount of your expense,
assured that your letters will bo met
wi'h ihe greatest punctuality.
Give my greetings lo your compan
ions before mentioned, and see in what
other way I may be able to serve you.
May God guard you many years. I re-J
main your affectionate friend,
1,LvroNio Lcipez de Santa Anfa.
,;r General Don Romulo de la Vega,
New Orleans.
The Troops on ihe Rio Gunnde
A correspondent of ihe Picayune esti
mate the number of Iroops now on the
Rio Grand 15,000. Mny others are
on their way to that countiy.
SricirE Mrs. Ruodel. s window
77 ycatt of age, of Warren street. Bos
ton, committed suicide at Repperell, or.
on Wednesday h',.by harming husel
N t-Jec
"TUUTH WITHOl"? FEAR
. ruiiu.iv, diai'sr i, taw.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOll
CL.1L C OMMJSSIONER,
WILLIAM 11. FOSTER, jr.
Kcniovul.
Hie Olhce of the 'Ci'Hjmbia PiiancruT
las been Removed into the new Hnek
Untitling. (South side of Main-street, a few
lours below Market.
V. B. r AIMER, Esq. is authorized to ad u
Agent for the 'Columbia Dkmocrat,' and re
,:eipt all monia Jor Buuscriptivn ana Advertum
, j l a -: . .
1 luladelphia ivo. oa t inc-street.
New York " 160 Nttusau-itreet.
Iiostun " 16 Mate-ttrtet.
Baltimore S. E. cor. Bait, and Cchert-sti.
Merchants-Mechanics and Tradesmen may find
t to their advantage to advertitt in this prn,era
it it the on one publithcd at the County Stat
and has a greater circulation in the county than
my other paper published within stilimiti.
rarthaiiim
While Ihe great body of the people of
Pennsylvania are opposed to the contempls.
ted radical leductinna of the duties on coal
nd iron while the press wiih unanimity
is speaking a lar.guago of remonstrance
while meetings are held and activo exera
lions making to keep up protection lo iron
masters and coal operators there are
some men who can discover nothing in tho
occasion bul an opportunity to advancejar
titan interests. Since the establishment of
protective duties upon Pennsylvania pro
ductions in 1842, the main bodv of the de
mocracy in this State have stood up sgainst
their repeal And yet through this whole
period, from whig editors and orators, we
have upon this very suhject, been greeted
with unceasing misrepresentation and abiisc.
The greater portion of those engaged in
the coal and iron interests have been of tho
opposite faith, bul with unci Iculating zeal
ihe democracy of the stale havo opposed
reductions that would ope.raie to ;heir disad
vantage. For our part, we stand where we
'iave ever stood, the earnest opponent of
introducing the Tariff into parly politics,
u always wt)!, prior lo 1343, and if division
must exist upon it, always should remain
e be, a local lalher than a partisan que
lion.
It seems however.to have been the earn
si desire of whig leaders, for three yeara
past to make it a party question, and not
mly tha', but t!ie prominent and only party
question, in this Siaie, Forgetting, or
mther di.-gnising, their longings lor a bank
tile in ibis country repudiating their
'landing of shame and fraud, the bankrupt
aw keeping out of view iboee rank meas
ires of consolidation, the viriual assump
tion nf state debts by Distribution and the
reation of a national debt hy lavish expen
litures upon Internal Improvements ihey
'iave songit to narrow our political contcsto
o iho Tariff alone, and upon that lo luht
the battle for power. Where is this in end?
Tell us ye astute pilitical economists and
tciiiiaiis of the U. S. Gazette anil Danville
Democrat. What do you purpose by
forcing a local question into a party one;
iy peisevering ahue, systematic misrepre
filiation of your felbw citizens? Why so
Maidenly pretend to abandon your old
neasurcs of consolidation and ex'rai ajjance
lor a new party i-stie, a si ng la question of
taliona! policy? Your protective zeal is
iw born but a few years old whence
is origin? Why silent down lo '42 ami
si loud'mouthed since. Ah geni!emen!
this pmisanism is as unbecoming as it is
inconsistent and neither ciedii or profit will
spring from its indulgence.
THE TARIFF BILL
The new Tariff Bill has passed the Sen
i a. . t f t
ate. It was ordered io a intra reaaing oy
the casting vote of tho vice President. Ths
new Bill being decidedly sgainst ihe inter
nsttofPennsylvania, we could hardly believe
hat Mr. Dallas would have given his vote
f 1 L . J I
in US lavor. ne nan nowever, uunu u, aim
although we condemn the act yet we are
unwilling lo ascribe to him any other than
conscientious motives in 4he performance
of his duty in this particular, much less
would we countenance the outragous con
luct which we learn haa been enacted in
some placet of burning him in effigy.
Congrest hat fixed upon the 10th cf Au
3bi oext for adjournment.
PirrsBCRG. Within the last sixteen
years, 612 sleamboa's hsve been built
in Pilttburg, besides 31 tho present
ycir.