The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, September 07, 1848, Image 2

• TISBURGIII
ITHUBSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 7, 'SUL
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can end United Suttee Casette, Pialndelpina, received
and roVenvded tram this Mike.
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COMMERCIAL LIST AND P/ILLADEL.
PIZZA PRICE CURRENT.
sadSabaeripti ed from ona to Wart:doable paper will be received
larward tios office.
•
Irma Prrnman Dan Gaurrs pullPed
y, Tri•Weekly, Weekly.—The Daily Is Seven
Dollen per =pup; the Tri-Weekly is Five Dollars
nes. per
mum th e Weekly ill TWO DOW. per Win.; UMW,
adfoll
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
MMU SZd'Kaaan, of Waahingtori.
Reg P. Saffnuesoa of Lebanon.
it/small ELEcroas.
1. Joseph°. Cl.kson, 13. Henry Johnson,
1. John P. Wedrerill, 14. William Colder,
Jamul 141. Davis, 15. William Al'llvame,
4. Thos. W. Duffield, 10. Charles W. Fisher,
Daniel 0. Rimer, 17. Andrew G. Corm;
6. Joshua Dunan, 18. Thos Davidson,
7. John D. Steele 19. Joseph Markle,
6. John Landia, PO. DILLII6I Agnew
9. Joseph Sehmneker, Andrew W Lo ' omis,
10. Ckarles Snyder, V. Richard Imo,
IL William O. Hurley, 93. Thom. H Sill,
IY Fri...la Tyler, IN. Sam? A. Parnanee.
•
A.adlinasonto. and WlNdoadrkations
FoR CONORF...
nosze RAMP 011,:..
or nrtnoano.
70/
LEWIS C. 1. NOBLE, of Indian.
CHRISTIAN SHIVELY, of Wilkins
M. stwarrzWELDER. of Piusborgh.
HENRY LARGE, of Idifilint
102:0121111.
HEZEKIA/I NIXON. of Lower N. Clair .
mom*
JOHN SCOTT, of Roa.
ciauc
Coo
DANIEL hICURITY7o I f Elizabeth Borough.
WILLIAM 1716N.50N, of Allegheny city
JOHN S. FO;TEl37.7°llaldaria
HUOVlrde d ll
An Anti-ounsonie Whig meeiing will Le held la
firnawden Townahip, at the school heath the property
of Dr. Stem., on Thursday the Idth that. at 7 o'clock
P. M. The whiga of Snowden Tp. are earnestly re
quested to attend, Speech. will be delivered by Ale.
sas Illaturnon, Walter Forward and other.. pcp7
Whg Elotliag.
A mug of the friends of i
Tay/or, Fillnaore & John
ston will he held at the public school room in We 9th
Ward. on Satorday evemng Sept 9M, at 7 o'clock.
Rama! B.at.d.r:! Ita.td.r! !!
Addresses may be expected from Saml. Palmer. M.
Swarm - welder, and Chas. IL Scully, Esq.
otl ee.
A public discussion of
of the principles of Me Villa arid
Democratic panics will be held at the boo. ofJosepli
Alshoo, in Wlikinshurjr, Satnniay the lath inst..
at 9 o'clock Y. M. Members of both plumes, as well as
others, and especially requested attend. ,p 7
Teachers' AssootaTn.
The friends of edneatton are respe Ming Invited to
attend a meeting of the Amociation o etuatiergh and
vicinity, for pm:noting the internam of entmanon, this
(Thursday) evening , Sept 71h, in the ehatiel of the Uni
veretty.
Bee next page for Telegraphic News.
Bee 'Three Page for felseellaixeona News-
Mrs. WEasrrant's SITECEL—Otir readers, we f
assured, will not complain at the want of our us
al variety to day, when we regale them with th
splendid speech of Mr. Wmisraa, delivered by hi
on his own farm, at. MandiSeld, ort last Friday after
noon, to some 800 persona, but really to the whol
people of the United Stales, before whom it mil
be generally spread, and read with deep interest
Mx. Webster spoke nearly two hours, with gr. ,
earnestness, and with his remarkably permasi re
power. The report of the speech we publish, is
from the Boston. Traveller, for which paper it was
reported by Dr. Smite, of Boston, Maw, on ex
perienced Phonographer, and is Said to be a re
markably accurate report of what Mr. Webster
said. We commend the speech to the carebil
reading of every American citizen, and parties.
larly to every wavering Whig.
Local ARlairs.
IMPORTED Pan TEE PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZSYTL
THE hum SOIL Corrmernos assembled at the
Court House yesterday, and organized by cantos
Richard Lavery to the Chair. The list ofdelegaies
having been called over, a committee of five wus
appointed to draft resolution. Mr. John A. Vl'dls
wan called on to address the Covention daring the
absence of the Committee. Mr. Wills offered
amendments declaring it impolitic to nominat
either a candidate for Governor or a county ticket
and urged the Free Soil men to disband during till
coming State contest, and vote (or the Wbtg Gu
bernatorial and County tickets, because at the ree
citation in favor of Free Territory, passed by the
Whig Gubernatorial Convention. Dr. E. D. Gla
um replied. Mr. Wills rejoined, and was fol
lowed by Mr. P. Sawyer, to whom Me. W.
again replied, when Mr. W. LarimeriJr., offered a
few remarks, which excited considerable feeling
on the part of Mr. Wills. "Question" being now
called, as to the beat means of cooling the order of
debate, Mr. W's. amendment was rejected by a
large majority. The Convention then proceeded
to nominate a county ticket, and after a short ad
jciumment, the following gentlemen were prefeired
by acclamation.
Congress—Geo. W. Jackson, of Bamberg h.
Amembly--John F. Draw), James McCabe, of
Elizabeth; Wm. &Stevenson, Pittaburgh; Thos. M.
Carothers, Allegheny.
Auditor--A, H. Barna, of Findlay.
Regiater--Luk e B. Davidaon, of Peeb les
Ittearde--Jamisza Dougherty, of Elizabeth tp.
Clerk of Court--Stephen H. Barber, of Low
nfricavinC
Ctimm isslonerwehomasDielmon, of Wiiline.
A. largo delegation to the Reading Convention
was appointed, and the County Convention unan.
noon* recommended Dr. E. D. Gazzam, of Ors
county, as the candidate preferred by that btaiy.—
A tmmber of clever speeches were made during
the day, and much interest and turd were mans.
tested. We are compelled to confute ourselves to
• brief notice.
A touching sight was witnessed by on yesterday
on the Monongahela Wharf A rough, ragged
looking mast with beard enough for n Turk, wet
eying a pretty little child of three tearer or so.—
Theinan stopped to drink, and set the child down
nearthe tavern dint The little creature teemed
to ber , conacimis that all was not right, and when
the Whet offered again to carry her she repelled
Mtn, shaking her head. He then got a glass of
water, and lipped it beery the child, who, elle
tasting it herself, Jumped into his arms and man
on cheerfully, !fining and caressing her parent.
He had no doubt deceived her about the water,
but the child had remembered it. mother's warning,
perhaps when the father had forgotten. He seem.
ed considerably touched, sod the child's lesson
May be treasured better than the mother's
_
Proceedings In Connell
Connell met—Present, Messrs. Armstrong , Bell,
Coleman, Ckinninghant Motley, Leonard, Lew:A,
Livingston, McCle ll and, McCollister, McKelvy,
_otter, Sawyer, Schafer, Stop, Smith,
Vol ociannerst, and Wilson.
Chair.
Mr. Von Bonnhonst, President pro tem. in the
Mr. Wilson presented a petition asking the re
peal of an Ordinance entitled 'An Ordinance re.
lating to the grade of Liberty street,' passed Au.
gum 28. 1848, which was read
Mr.
th ISl'Kelyy presented a remomarance against
e raid is
of said ordinance, which was also read.
Mr.'Wthe llsn presented an ordinance repealing
ordinanc e , which was read maw, and th e
q9,sion beim' B.— , Shial the ordinance be read a
third timer—the yen and nava were asked for,
and there was a second, and the ordinance wan
rejected by the follow
__ vote, viz:
Yeas—), H artley,___McCollister, Mitchel,
Porter, Sawyer, Scott, and Wilson -7.
Nays--Messes. Armstrong, Bell, Coleman; n i ttg am , , Leonard, Lewis, Llvingston;hlcClelland,
Moivy, Schaffer, Smith- and Von itannhorst
-12.
Mr. Manley then offered the kllowing resolution,
which was read three times and adopted, vie
Ramotewt, That the clerks of Councils be and ore
berebyinstructed and directed not to recerd an ordi
nance entitled 'An Ordinance relating to the grade
of/Marty street4passed Angara 4 1 84. and that a
Committee of 6—two from the Select Council, and
three from the Common Council —in coajanction
with theltecording Regulatotlaxamine the whole
matter, and 'report at the nee regular meeting of
Comic& ,Ildicarned.
_ -
&moot Corsr.--Sept.O—pres eu t all the kids.
ee Dete2rl.Motcalf—,Err Doom
of to the district ot
of Allegheny comity, argued by T.' Wil)tarce for
PIE in error, ArCatokess & Weeds fch. Ott fu error.
Danbury es. Deprey, error to the Court or Com
mon Pleas of .Ml%kay County—dived by G.
P. Estaltoa fa PIE in error, tiostht for Dit. in or.
for.
L
c,;,•,;
...
TTSBURGH
'BUSHED BY WH
emoeratits Whig Nominations
FOR PRERDIZIT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
12==3
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
11/LLARD ITILLZIORE
FOR GOVERNOR,—
WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON,
of A 1 .013220A11 COMM
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
EIHR MIDDLESWARTH,
cur cmmr comm.
.
The nomination of a candidate for the Presiden
cy made by the Whig Convention at Philadelphia.
is not satisfactory to the Whigs of Massachusetts.
that is certain; and it will be :die to attempt to con
ceal the fact.
It is now more just and more patriotic to lake
facts as they are, and things so they are, and des
clam our own conviction of duty from what exists
befcre us.
However respectable and distinguished in the
line of his own profession, or however muumble
as a private citizen, Gen. Taylor is a military man
and a military man merely. He has had no (ruin
ing in civil affairs. He has performed no (unborns
of a civil nature under the Constitution or his
country. Ile has been kuuwn, and is known only
by his brillumt achievements at the head of no
army.
Now the Whigs of Alassachusetta, and I among
them, are of opinion that it was not wise, nor din..
creel, to go to the army for the selection of ii can. .
didate for the Presidency of the United States. It
is the first instance in oar lumory in %shirearil
man of me, hammy rhnrarter has been
for that high ofii,. proposed
Gem. Wastan,guin was a great Raillery charac.
ter but by far a greater civil character. He had
been employed in the councils of his country
from the earliest dawn of the Revolution--he had
been in the Continental Coogreas--he had estab
sted great character be civil wisdom and judg
t
Afier the war, you know, he was elected a
member of that ,:or vention which Gamed the con
initiation of the United States; and it was one of
the most honorable tributes ever paid Co him, that,
hy that assembly of great end wise men, ho was
selected to preside over their deliberations, and
had his name first attached to the Constitution sm.
der which we live. President Harrison was bred
a soldier, and at different periods of his life rendered
important mihtary services. But President Ham.
non, nevertheless, was for, a much great= period
of his life, employed in civil, than in military ser
vice. For twenty years lie was either Governor of
a Territory, member of one or the other Houses
I
of Congress, or Minister abroad, and discharged all
these duties to the satisfaction of his country.
This case, therefore, stands by itself; without
Practical or justification from anything in our
previous history. his on this account, as / imago.,
that the Whigs of Maasachusetta feel dissatisfied
with this nomination. Them may be others—
there are others.--they are, perfume,
ta of leer impor
nce end more easily to be answered.
If I may venture to use a mercantile expression.
I may now proceed to nay' that there is another
side to thin amount The impartiality with which '
I propose to discharge my duty to day, leads me j
to consider of that And in the next place, it is to I
be considered that Gen. Taylor has been amine,
ted by a Whig Convention, ho:den in conformity 1
with the usages of the Whig party and by the pan
ty fairly nominated, so far as I know.
It is to be considered, also, that he is the only
Whir, before the people as a candidate for the
Presidency; and no citizen of the country with
any effect can vote kir any other Whig, let his 1
preferences be what they might or may be.
In the next place, it is proper to consider the
personal character of Gen. Taylor and his polo-
mat opinions, relations and connections, so far as
they are known.
Now, gentlemen, in advancing to a few obser
vations on this part of the case, I wish everybody
to understand that I have no personal acqua.n
lance whatever with Gen. Taylor. I never saw
him but once, and that but for n few momenta
in the Senate. The nourcen of information are I
open to you, an well ea me, from which I deriv e I
what I know of his character and opinions.
But I have endeavored to obtain access to those 1
sources. I have endeavored to inform and instruct 1
reynelibie communicating with those who have i
known him in his profession as a soldier, in his j
associations as a men, in his conversations and I
opinions on political subjects; and I will tell you
frankly what I think of him, according to the best
lights which I have been able to obtain.
I need not say that he is a skillful, brave and ,I
gallant soldier. That is admitted by all. With '
me, all that goes bat a very little way to make out :
the proper qualifications for President of the Um-
Statea. But what is more important, I believe
that he is an entirely incest and upright man. I
believe that he is modest, clear-beaded, of lode
pendent and manly character, possessing a mind
trained by proper diumline and nelf control Ibe
hese that he is estimable and amiab'e in all there
taboos of private life. I believe that he passerines
a reputation for equity and fair judgment which
gives him an influence over those under his corn•
mend, beyond what in conferred by the authority
of station. I believe that he is a man possessing
the confidence and attachment of all who have
been near him and know him. So much for what
I think of the personal character of General Tay.
me.
...
I will say, too, that ao far as I have observed, his
cooduct since he has been a candidate for the of
fice of President it has been irreproachable. I hear
no intrigue imputed to him, no contumelious treat,
ment of rival s do not h ad him making promises
or holding out hopes to any men or any party. I
do not find him putting forth any pretensions of his
own, and therefore I think of Mtn very much as
be seems to think of himselthat he is an honest
man of an independemt mind and of upright inten
tion. As to his qualifications for the Presidency,
he is unwilling to have any more to city about it
And now, friends and fellow townsmen, with
respect to his political opinions and relations, I can
say at once, that I believe him to be a Whig; I be.
lieve him to hold to the main doctrines of the whig
party. To think otherwise, would be to impute to I
him a degreef
which I rgi teversation and fraudulent de. J
wele. lion, obelieve hint to be entirely Mon
MOXDAY, Sat. 4, 1948.
Gentlemen, it is worth our while to =wider in
what measure General Taylor has become ■
candidate fiir the Presidency of these United
Souza
It would be It great mistake to suppose that he
was made such merely by the nomination oldie
Piiiladelpbta Convention; for he had been nomina.
ted for the Presidency in a great many States, by
various conventions sad meetings alike people, it
year befon the Convention at Ptuladephis assem
bled
I Geodemen, the whole history of the world shows,
whether is the most civilized or the most barbarous
I ages, the idrernione and admiration. of mankind
are lawnya and reedy earned away toward* suc
cessful military achievement.; all history pros
this. And we know in the ease now before u ve s,
that so soon as brilliant sumacs had attended Gen.
Taylor's operations on the Rio Grande, at Palo
Alto, sad
sprung up other pl .
aces, spontaneous nominations
be him
And here /et me itay; that generally these were
Whig nominations. Not .noiversally, but general
ly, these nomination; made at rarities times before
the assemblage id' the Philadelphia Convention--
tenerally these were Whig nomination*. General
Tajkv whs Mee -10 14.km) the moment that his
military achievements brought him into public no.
tine, as a Whig genital.
You all remember that when we were damming
his amigo in Congress, upon the question of tie.
InEgcnorTßE - v ,. *
DANIEL
WHIGS op At sir:
NON
TO THE
Dimmest= scrnazza 1, 183&
- -
Phoi.ograyhie Report for thegoeton Traveller.
nr DL STODZ.
Till?. BPREICH.
Although itis not my propose, during tie recess
[ of Congress, to address public ssemblies on po
litical subjects. I have kit it my d
ay to comply with
your request, as neighbors and townsmen, and to
meet you today. lam not unwilling to avail my
self of this occasion to signify to the people of the
United States my optnions upon the ptersent state
of our public affairs. I shall perfwm that duty
cenamly with great franknesa—l hope with can
dor.
•
It is not my porpoise to-day to endeavor to carry
any point --to act as any man's advoctue--40 at
op or put down any body. I swish and I propose to
address you in the language and in the spirit of
conference and consultation.
la the present extraordinary Crisis of our public
concerns, I desire to bold no man's conscience but
myowm
My own opinions I shall communicate freely
and fearlessly with equal disregard to consequen,
ces, whether they respect myself qr respect cub.
MIL
td6We are on the eve of a highly important Pres
peoitial
_election. In two or three months the
de-af this country will be - called upon to elect
af ir gident of the United Stales; and all see and
all thatre
gat interests of the country are t o b e
hi a c t:ted, for good or evil, by the truth of Ibis elec.
Of the interesting subjects over which the per.
ton who shall be elected must necessarily exercise
more or less control, there are especially three, vi
tally connected, in my judgment, with the honor
and happiness of the country.
In the first place, the honor and happmesa ofthe
the country imperatively require that there shall
be a chief magistrate elected who shall riot plunge
us info furthet wars of ambition and conquest
hetl my s ent, judg the interests of the country and
eelings o emu majority require that a Pre
sitlenf of these United States should be elected,
Pre
who will neither use official influence to promote,
nor who &els aay desire in his heart to promote,
the farther extension of slavery in this community,
[Great Ch arras,] or the further influence of it in
the public councils.
In the third place, if I have any just estimate--
it an expenence. (not now a short anal in public
alta're has enabled me to know anything of what
the public prosperity demands -4n the next place
I say, that. the state of the country does require
an easenhal reform in the system of revenue and
promoting suc he industh as shall restore the prosperity, by
try and fostering the labor °fate
country in its various branches.
There are other things important. I will not al
lude to them. Theae three I bold to be essential.
There are three candidates presented to the
choice of the American people.
General Taylor is the Whig candidate, standing
upon s hed n
of the Whig
Co
General Cass is the candidate of the oppoaing and
now dominant party in the country ; and a third
candidate ii presented in the person of Mr. Van
Buren, by a convention of fellow citizens as
sembled at Bu ff alo, whose object--or whose maw
object—as it appear,. to me, is contained in one of
these conside
th rations which I have meptiOned ;
and that ia, e prevention of the further increase
of slavery. An object In which you and I, gen
tlemen, so fiar as that goes, entirely concur with
them. I am sore.
Mast of us who are here to day are Whigs—Na
tional Whigs--Maissachusetts Whigs—Old Colony
Whigs, and Marshfield Whigs [Cheers); and if
the Whig nomination made ut PhiLadelphia were
entirely satisfactory to the people of Massa.chuseus andllo,us, our path of duty would be
plain.
Gen Jackson was chosen. Mr. Van Buren was
appointed hissretary of State. it so happened
that in Joly, .Mr. McLan e went to Hoglund to
arrange the controverted, difficult and disputed
point on the subject of trade. Mr. Adams had
held a high tone on that subject. He had demand
ed, as a reciprocity and a nght, the introduction of
our
freel products Into all pans of the British territory
ri aince Great Britain was allowed to bring
her produce Into the United States upon the same
terms. Mr. Adams placed this upon terms of re
ciprocity and justice. Groat Britain would not
yield. Mr. Van Buren, in his instructions to Mr.
McLane, told him to yield that question of righ;
and then vent on to say, that the adneeeeendioa in
MUM
-httr
hi thinks j looth . y under
.ge mself, ilareg other questions, the friendeand
Intpportere or sh,. Polles administration dentine.
relng
General. hien ell being, and bemuse he was., a Whig
My friend. near me, whom I em happy to see,
too, belonging to the House of R.epresentatires,
i will
I the Admini remember that a leading man of the party of
stration declared in his place in Coo-,
mesa, that the policy of the Administration con •
' stewed amth the Mexican war would never prosper
till the Ascsident recalled those Whig Generals,
Scott and Tay. The policy Nam a Democratic 1 1
policy. The alor
out this rgument was, that the men to ca 1
policy should be Democratic men. T he
officers to fight the battles should be Democratic
officers, and on that ground, the ordinary vote of
thanks was refused to Gen Taylor, on the part of
the friends of the Adminialration.
tie was nominated gentlemen, mainly thus.
I speasse ak i
ofthese spontaneous nominations by
Whig mblies, and
and Whig convention.,
Whig meetings.
metL me remark, in the next place, that there was
prla purpose connected with the advance
ment of Slavery entertained, generally, by those
who nominated him. As I have said, they were
Whig nominations, more in the Middle and North.
ern, than in the Southern States, and by persons
who never entertained the slightest desire by his
nomination, or by any other means, to extend the
area of slavery of the human race, or the idiom,.
ence of the s lave-holdin,g State in the Councils of
the Nation.
The Quaker city of Philadelphia nominated Gen.
Taylor; the Whig. all over the onion nominated
him, with no such view. A great convention Was:
assembled in New York of highly influential and
reaown tpectable gentlemen,—very many of them well
kno me,—and they nominated Gen. Taylor
with no each view.
Gen. Taylor's nomination was hailed, not very
extensively, but by some enthusiastic and not very
fitnaceing people in the Commonwealth of M awn.
chusena
There were, even among us, Whigs quite easy
enough in manifesting their confidence in this noir
inahon—a little too early it may be. in uttering Dc
of exultation in our anticipated triumph. It
have been better if they had waited.
Now the truth is, gentlemen—the Iri
an man can avoid seeing it, unless, a.
happens, the object is too near our ,
lan X; i
idiascpedrnael,tlT.t„htehtret
nomination 'l' I.
—in these Conventions, and also io i
don at Philadelphia, Gen. Taylor OMB u_..l nated
exactly for this reason: That, believing him to be
a Whig, they thought he could be chosen more eas
ily. than other Whig. This is the whole of it.—
Vior
A BILJTY sogarione,wi o , far seetng doctrine of A l'A ll
lies at the bottom of the:whole matter'—
[Tremendous enuthshunn and applau
So far, then, frog) imputing any motive to thew Conventions over the country, or to the Convention
in Philadelphia, a. operating on a mmonty of the
members to promote slavery by the
of
of
Gen. Taylor, I do not believe a word of it—not one
word. I see that one part of what is called the
platform of the Buffalo Convention, says that the
candidates before the public were nominated un
der the dictation of the slave power. Ido not lie.
have a word of it.
In the first place. the Convention at Philadelphia
was composed, in a very great majdray, by mem
bers from the Free State..' By a very great ma
jority they might have nominated any body they
chose. And in the next place. it ix true that there
were persons from New England, Most zealous
and active, and who were m0,..1 earneat in procu
ring the nomination of Gen. Tayor, and men who
would cut off their right hands before they would
do any thing to promote slavery in the Illited
States. Ido not admire their policy,--unden!land
that; but I eicquit them of bad motive. I L now
the leading men in that Convention. I think I on.
derstand the motive s that govern them. Their
reasoning is this : Gen. Taylor is a Whig; not
eminent in civil life --not known in civil life—but
still a man of sound Whig principle. Cu/outliner,
°es have gneen him a repuhition and eclat In the
country. If he la the Whig candidate he will be
chosen ; and with Into, there will come into th
two Houses of Congress an augmentation of Whig
strength. The Nllhtg majority in the blouse of
Representative. will be increaaed. The Locofoco
majonty in the Senate will be diminished. That
was the view, and that was the motive—however
wise or however unwise—that governed a very
large majority of those who composed the Conven•
him at Philadelphia
Now, gentlemen, in inyomnion this was a whol
ly unwise policy ;it was short-Bighted and tempo,
isiag on questions of great principle._ But I acqun
, them of any such motives which have been ascrth
, ed to them, and especially what has been ascribed
to them in a part of this Buffalo Mullin/in.
Such, gentlemen, are the circiumminces con
nected with the nomination of Gen. Taylor. I
only repeat, that those who had the most agency
Vp nally iu bringing him before the people v. - etc
Whig Convenuon s and meetings io the several
States—Free States; and. that a great majority 01
that Convenuon which nominated him in Phan
delphla were front the Free Slates and might have
rejected fain if they had chosen, and selected any
body el, on
rase
gentlemen how.. un.ted.
Thin is tan case. not inr ns I can dis
cern it, and exercising upon il as impartial ajudg
meet as I can form—Us is the case Pretested to
the Whigs, so far as respects the personal fitnes s ;
and personal character of Gen. Taylor, and the cur
cuminanctei which have caused his nomination.
Now, fellow citigens, if we were weighing the
reniriete of nominating - each a person to the or es
cy, it would be one thing ; if we are conaider
ing the expediency, or I may say the necessity.
(which m some minds truly seem to be the case,/
by well.meeniug and patriotic Whigs to support
him after he . nominated, that is quite another
thing And that lends to the consideration of what
the Whigs of Massachusetts are to do, or such of
them as do not see fit to support Gen. Taylor of
course they most vote for Gen. Cass ; or they must
vote for Mr. Van Buren; or they must omit to --
at all.
.-„
I agree that there are cases in which, if we de
not know in what duration to move, we ought to
and mill till we do. 1 edited there are cases in
which, if we do not know what to do, we had
better not do we know not what. But on a qua.
Lion so Important to ourselves and the country.,
on a question of a popular election under Consti
national farms in which it ig impossible ihat every
man's pnvate Judgment can prevail, or every man'.
pistil° choice succeed, it becomes, then, a question
best to d
of conscienti
u ous duty and patriotism, what it is
o the whole. And that leads to
consideration,pon
which should ialluentim W h i gs the ,
my opinion, upon the question now before on.
Under thepractical administration of the Como,
tattoo of the United States, there cannot ben emu
range of personal choice to regard to the candidate
for the Presidency. In order that their votes mat
be effective, men mum give them Mr some one
those who are prominently before the public. Tht
is the necessary result of one form of governmen
and from the provisions of the Constitution. An
it does, therefore, bring men sometimes to the n
messily of choosing between candidates, neither
whom would be their original personal choice.
Now, what is the contingency!—What is the
I
presented to Whig. of Massachusetts',
In my judgment, fellow citizens, it is merel c
the questton is between Genend Taylor and y
Cass. And that is the: whole of it.---[Grmit
nation.)
i am no more skilled to foresee political occur.
rences thou others. I Judge only for myself Bat
In my opinion, there is not the knot probability of
any other r.sult than the choice of Ge neral Taylor
or General Casa. ,
I know that the enthusiasm of a new formed
petty—that the popularity of a new harmed finale,
without communmating any new formed idea, tEn 1
thusiasmf may lead men to think that the sky in to
fall and the larks are euddenly to be taken. I en
tertain no such expectation. I speak, without din
re I
respect, of the Free Soil Party. I have read their I
platform, and though I think there are some rotten
places in it, I can stand on itpretty well. BI 1 1
see nothing in it new or valuable. What he vidu ut
a•
ble is old, and whit is new is not valuable.
If the term of Free Soil Party, or Free Soil me, I
designate one - who is fixed and unalterably in fa- I I
vor of the restriction of slavery—is so to day and
was so yesterday, and has been so for some time. !
[Laughtert--the n I hold myself to be as good a
Free Soil man as any of the Buffalo Convention.
[Mach clapping.] I pray to know who is to put
beneath my feet a freer scia than that upon which'
I have stood ever since I have been in public fife?
I pray to know who is to inspire into my breast a
more resolute and fixed determination, to resist
the advance, and encroachments of the slave pow
er than has inhabitedit since I, for the first tune.
fomnbeotim.yucenoexutc.ihinnteh:t councils of the country ,
The gentlemen at Buffalo have placed at the
head of their party Mr. Van Buren, a gentleman
fir whom I have all the respect that I should en
tertain for one with whom I have been associated,
In some degree, in public hie for many year.. But
really, speaking for myself I should think that if I
were to express confidence in Mr. Van Buren and
his politica on any question—and moist aially
this very question of Slavery—l think thencene
would border upon the ludicrous, if not u
contemptible. pon the
. never proposed anything in my life of a goner.
. and public nature that Mr. Van Buren did not
.mpose. Nor has it happened to me to support
any important measure that ha did propose. And
if he and I now were to find ourselves together
under the Free Sod flag, I am sure, that with his
accustomed good nature, he worth' laugh. [Laugh
ter.] If nobody were present, we should both laugh
(Increased laughter from the audience] at the
strange occurrences and stranger jumbles of
polo.
Mal life that should have brought him arid
nit down cosily and snugly, side by side, on the
me to
same platform.
Gentlemen, my first acquaintance in public life
with Mr. Van Buren was when he was preasing
with great power, the election of Mr. Crawford to
the Presidency, against Mr. Adam. Mr. Crawford
was not elected, and Mr. Adams wan. Mr. Van
Buren was in the Sen at e nearly the whole of that
Adminietratlon; and during the remainder of it, he
was Governor of the Slate of New York. Audit is
notortoua that he was the mill and centre, ihroogb•
out the whole or Mr. Adam.' term, of the opfmet
non made to him. And he did more to prevent
Mr. Adams' election in 1828, and to obtain Gen.
Jackson's election, than any 11708 :11—yes, than any
ten men.
._-
.
•
Wslelt he W" &tretel7 Of State•-ehal is General as belonging to the party . Of regres. He behes I t_hal amendme fi zt, mad . the bff/ Mardi eareblishing
Jaehon's, Marfa not to he dehaned in England by in the doctrtne of American destiny; and that tha t ' Orego n
as a terntery, and mel . hie fi e° l e l'ea'
the V•elllinh liO n f erritnetal, kern the enjoyment of destiny ia toga thuough wars, and invui and non Gar the newly acquired tummies on the
that Whioh he was trng to call not a right but a ! armies of aggraadisement—to establish alas .
greirt, South.
We
or a Privilege Gen. Jackson's admit:nun,. powerful. domineering government over all this ; Now, gentlemen, I will say that my votn• and
non, he said otight riot to be refused on that, on ! country. We know that if 31r. Cass could have 1 the reasons I gave Mr it, are knOwn to the good
account of the re- e.w"'"bsvior of Mr. Adams' ltdmin- p resettled it, the treaty with England in 11.42 1 people of Massachusetts, and I knee not heard that
iteration. That la the torn and Substanc e of it weeld Dot have been made; we know that if th
e , they expressed any particular disapprobation of it
Well, gentlemen, it tau onix4the moat painful Cass could hare prevented it, the settlemeat of th , [Applause.l
a
dutiele fm.r ,, , On neeziont of this, to refuse my Oregon question would not have been accomplished I Bt this question is to be resumed the first see.
&agent to Alr. Van Buren 's nomination. It was in 1E46.
elk s -- the next fle think not in this Cod.
new to nor histol7,
pea
an adminietrarion than, We how that General Cnin ald have prevent. 1 greas--1 think at least them is no probabllithat
gen, thu the new Administration shall seek to ed the 2 dexican war; and we know that he was lit win be settled at the next session of this es
obtain priviliags. on the ground that they have first and Mremost in pressing the war. We know ; gren, but the first neuron of the next Conan... all- ,
abandoned the groond of Mew predeces.rs. I that he Ina man of talent of ability, of some the 'atapeetton will be resumed. It will enter at this ye
suppose that such a course is holden to be alto betty as a statesman in every
way,
superior tem ‘ll, period into all the elecuons of the South.
getber undignified by idl public men. When I predecenor, if he sh ' ould be the successor ,alr. And now I venture to say, gentlemen,to things:
went into the Deparun ent of State under General Polk_ But I think him a man of rub politics, for, the fuse well known to you—That Geaeral is
Harrison I tend in the conduct of my predeces- red on by a rash party, and committed to a course . in Aver of what . called the Compromiee Less—
sor many things that I wished otherwise. Did 1 of policy, as 1 believe. not in consistency with be- l and that the Wilmot Proviso, or the Ordinance of
retract
aim or tittle of what Mr. Forsyth had net to the cotintry. Therefine, it is for you. and I 17-e7, which
clod
etories, ought
feud: , I took the case uhe had left and con• fur me, and for all of ue—Whigs-to consider, riot to be apphed to ternutnes lying south of 36
ducted it upon the principles which he Left Aod whether in this state of the .. we min, or can I deg. 80 min. e announced Prom s
before he au
1 should have contudered that I disgraced myself, I not, we will, or we will not give mu- votes Mr the nominated, rebel he had not announced it he
if I had said, "Pray my Lord Ashburton, we am ! Vl hmti o Minatton. I leave it to every
the
co. I would have been that mg degrees thirty minutes '
I
mom rational persons than our predecease's, we ! smeoce. I have endeavored to suite th e cue asst ; further off from being nominated. In the next
am more considerate than thee, and Intend to adopt , presents itself to me.
.pace,l he will do all he coo to establh that Com.
au enthely new policy. Conslder, my deartur, hoer ! Gentlemen, befisre Gen. Taylor's ntuunation. I promlse Lne; and lastly, which a a matter of
much more humble and available we, the success ! stated Sway, when the subject was mentiowd by opinion in ray conscentious behe4 he will entail..
Corn are, than oar predceasors."
my fnends, that I did not and could not recommend , loth it.
But now, on this very subject of the extension , the nomination of a military man tu the people of I Give him the power and the patronage of the
of the slave power, I wohld by no means do the the United S tates, for the mike of President. It ; government let him ehercine it over certain fur
leant injustice to Mr. Van b y
If be has come was agaiast my convtetion of what wan due to the I lions of the country whue th
at voted
up to some of the opinions expressed in the plat- . best interests of th e countryud the tim e. aan.. on this occasion to leave off that question or fur
fiorrn of the Buffalo Convention, lam very glad of ,' Itepublie. I mated, alwey., 01 the same tm that ! ther connderetion, to nettle it that
Or
ahall be
it I do not mean to nay that there may act be ,if General Taylor shoul d be nominated by the free and leave New Mexico and Caltkenia to be
very good reasons or those of hia own party who i Whig Convention. fairly, I should not oppose lus decided herenfler. Let him have the power of
cannot conscientiously vote for Gen. Cam, to vote etecOon. I stand now upon the same declaration. I thin
government with his attachments, with his in.
or him because I think him much the least dna. Gen. Taylor has been nominated fairly. so far an ducements; I verily believe that unless them . a
serous , o the two.
,' I know, and I cannot, therefore, and shall oat, op- I reneared strength, an augmented a nd
of Whig
But in truth, looking at Mr. Van Buren's con- ; pose hi. electiot . At the name use . there is no votes in Congress, he will accomplish h. purpose.
duct as Proudest of the United States, I un amt.. I man who . more firmly of opinio n tin such a ! He will surely have the Senate, and with the pa.
ed to fi nd that he shou/d b e placed an the head of Domination was of fit to be made. But t , e dee.. tronaste of the government, with every intemst
a party professing to be, beyond all other parties,/ laration, that I would not , pp., i :recent Taylor ill which he can bring to bear, co-operate with every
friends of liberty and enemies of African slavery nominated by the Whig party, was of meirse sub . ! laterut which the South con bring to bear, he will
in the Southern States. Why, the very first thing jest, in the nature ofthing, t o non e esuption, if ; establi e h the compromise hoe. We cry safety be.
that Mr. Van Buren did afte r h e wag pi...idea, I believed him to be a man wlm would plunge the i fore we are out of the wood it if we lent th at there
was to deciare that if Congress in any manner or country into further ware for the purpose of nor- 'is no danger aut these new territories.
degre—that if Co ngreu interfered in the least de bition or conquest, I would optic,. hint let hOn be Gentlemen, I n come hem to confer with you as
gee with slavery, he would veto that action,--the nominated by whom he might. If I believed that friends and countrymen, to speak my own mind.
only instance in which I remember that a Pres. he Wan 9 man who would exert his official Intl, but if we all simuld speak. and ccupy an much
dent agreed to veto acts before they we pressed. mate for the further extension of the Slave Power. I time as I have, we nhould make s a Late meeting.
• I moat go into the Prenidential chair,' said he 'the I would oppue him, let turn be nominated by ; I shall detain you no longer.
Indexible and uncompromiving opponent of every whom he inight. But Ido not believe either.— ' I have been loaf in public life—far longer--far
attempt on the part of Congress to abolish slavery lApplauee.)
I honger than I thall remain them I have had iume
to the District of Columbia a ga i nst the wishes of I believe l et he
they
men from the first. oppoe participation for more than thirty years in the
...in
, the Slave Holding S.tates;—and also with a deter ed to the policy of the Mexican war, as improper ! try. I protess to feel a ntrong attachment to the
I
I mination to realist any exercise of power agaiant impolitic, and inexpedieut I believe from the best ', !deny of the L'nited Sees—to the constitution and
1 the wishes of the Slaye Holding Staten '
—Tbat in, infionnation I ran obtain—and you will take thin I free inuirotons of the United &atee--to the honor,
if Congress pans Soy law upon that subject, be as my oprnion, gentleman-1 believe, from (he best ,I and I may na y the glory, of this great Government
pool meet 't with the exeruiess of Ms ) tut'
informauon I can obtain, that he ha. no &app . smon I and great Country.
I
power.
to to to war, or to increase the limits of Slavery, or , I feel every injury Inflicted upon this country,
In the next plac e w e hn ow, m e I remember that to allow of the annexation of new Staten to this I almost as a pernonal injury. 1
of
for every
Mr. Van Bo Place
cutiag vote was given tbr a law Utuort ,
faun which I think I see committed in its public
of very doubtful propriety—a law to allow Post- Gentlemen, Cu much for what may Ise consider- councils, as if they were mutant s of my own.
of to open the mails and see if there was any ed ea belonging to the Presidency as e national I know that at this moment them is no object
incendiary matter in them, and if so, to destroy it. question. But the case by no rneans stops here. lirmii earth so attracting the gaze of the intelligent
Ido not uy that them wee no constitutional pow • We am Whig& of Mansachusette. W e have sup and civilized Datum. of the earth an that great Res
er to pans such a law. perhnp s the Southern ported the present government of the State ta rr
petal. All men look at us, all men cumin, our
statesmen thought it wan necessary to protect yea rn , with nucceas; and I have thought that most cone., all good men are anxious for a favorable
theinselves from insurrections. So far as any thing Whigs were matinfied with the administration of the , result to this great experiment of Repub li can lib
endangers the liVel and property of the South, rui State Government in the hand. of those who have , any,
far 1 agree, that them may be much legialab on in had it. But now it is proposed, on the ban. of the I We are on a bill and cannot be hid. We Can
/
Congress as shall prevent such results.
Buffalo Platform, to carry this mho the State elec. ant withdraw ountelves either from the cowmen-
But, gentlemen, no man 'has exercrsed e more tam., an well fie into the national electiou. There dation or the reproaches ol the civilized world.—
controlling influence on the condom of his friends is to be a nomination of a candidate fur Governor, They see O a as that
et
of empire which ballet
in this country than Mr. Van Buren. I taken, that a,gainal Mr. Briggs, or whoever may be nornmated century ago was predicted an making its way west
the most intportent, or onevof th e moat important by the Whigs; and there is to Le a nom/nation of a ward. I wish they may see it as mild, placid,
events in our time, tending tette extension of Ala candidate for Letzten/int Governor. agniut Mr. i though brilliant orb, making its way, athwart the
very and its everlasting musbliehm ent on thin con. Reed, or whoever may be nominated by the Whrgs; whole heavens to the enlightening and cheering of
utent, wan the annexatton of Texan, in 1844. and there are to be nominations tor Congress— mankind, end not a nteteor of fire and blood, terri.
Where wag Mr. Van Boren then? Let me ash-- Now, what . the rte of that , We have ten I lying the orations.
three or four years whereago — was her He hod members in the Concrete of the United States. I
been at the head of what called the Spoils Par. know not ten men of any party who are mor e
ty. He had not then been at the head of the Sod , sealoun, and firm, and inflexible, in their opponition
or Free Soil Party.
again•t Slavery in any hung.
Every friend of Mr. Van Buren, so Mr as I And what will be the result l Suppose that a
know, supported the measure. The two Senators considerable number of Whigs recede from the
from New York eupfurted, and the members of the Whig candidate and
h e to a candidate of due new
liouee of R epreneutativen from New York sup- what will be the result tlio we net know
ported it. Ailow me to say that no body retested what has been the ca. in this country i Do not
but Whig.
we know that this District has been parepresented
And I say in the face of the world, I any in the from month to month, and from ye•r to year, be
fa. of those connneeted with or likely to be len- cause there has been an 0 00 n to as rood an . ' . _
Mined by th e Buffalo Convention. I any to all of antislavery Luau as breat h e s ? the air atlas Districtlo Dr. G. 0. Stearns, Den tttt t
them, that them has been nw party of men, and DO O a th is per-anion and in this prenenee, I may allude FFICE at alOa Houck's. on Fourth infect a fro
P arty in I hi. country, which by firmly arid stern, to our present Representative. Mr. Hale. Ito we Ninon, above %Viscid stieeL non] the complenon or
ha
th e house nearly oppo•ite, Teeth
in
art,
ry retuned the progrens of the Slave power but the ',a nt n ma n to gi ve a better ewe in Congres s than
oral gum, aft e r de manner now norrersady prefer-
Whigs.
Mr. Hale gives , Why, I and to my that there ' tee at the east, manufactured to suit each particular
Why, look to this very questa. of the annexe- no not one of the Liberty party. nor will there be I ease Teeth. trot a full vet down to a stave one, in
non 01 . Trans W e talk of the dictati on of the one of this new party, who will have the least ob. I wised on • suction plate. than Joan
injury to the
slave power! At least they do-I do not Ido not jeetom to Mr. Hale except that he we. not noon. 1 , ""'“'::,' .rt.:l:','Z'o",,,,t ' A. '" .' """ P'''
allow that any body dictates to me. They talk of stated by themselves. Ten to one if the Whig a had J n'A'ilope''ra.noits-ineident to the profession performed
the triumph of the South over the North ' There not aotninated hint they would have nonunnted ', with rare and 'mainlin - - es,
auglU-acts
IS not a word of truth Or reason in the whole of it. ht. the...yeta I
To Floor Dealers.
I am bound to sa y' en my whole
that of al ! Now. geotlemee. I remember it to !lave o ccurred. • TAKE NOTICF: That %aliant Hemmtngray, or Ili.
the evils indicted up on n e by thos e negn,,,ons in that on very Jetport.' questions In Congre., the 1- of Pt...burgh, having been appointed Inspector
slave territory, the North ht. borne its full part tn vote wan lost tor want or ,wo ur three members ;oi Fiour hy lb. Governor of the Ceinumowealth. under
the infliction. Northern vales, in full proportion, which Massachusetts might have sent. but whlch. thr Set of A n.etuhly of the Inth day ul April, 1 , ...1.5., in
an:! lot Os.. cr y of i'llisburgh. and ;he e , !uitties 0t . ,11e.
have been given in both Homes, have been given In consequence of the divtston of panies, she did 1 gh,e,,,, ‘‘,..,,r0n, i„),.e.,,, ~,,e,,,
fu the eZtentuon ofterribarr—and for th e extension not wad. And now I fore.e that it . in this I ha. , oILTa. Jelfer.on. Armstron g , Butler, Beaver, Mer
u(' be
terthory; sad tem, t oe , i n both Hou.e. of tract any .oeidemtde number of Oboe tit nk it ; cer Crawtord, Erie.
of and Veuango, will e
ons
Concrete.
their duty to iom in the s i, p ro m of Mr. Viol it
; day ...iii . er tt,-,on the dune. of hi. office under no eon-
W e tan, of the Non)). Them Mut been no North, and to th e ..upp oet oi gentierreii wpm " that party ' slum, . .
. , ,
~ „. . , c;
~,.. . ,
,„, : , r.
I think the North Star is at last diteovered; I think or.y nominate for (70,,grr....-1 f,,,.... 5e , th e ....be
~,;,,n1Z.°,,,,,°,
~,'",°,1n.,,,;”„,;,:1d
.;,..:',:;,.' ' n ° n s.`,,i
set, in.
there will be a North; but up to the recent ...won um, ,If take pip e , p o d we st,,o; h e %aut.,. o
p„,,, ~.,
„i Congres s there has been no •
North.
Repre.iiiitive, in at orubaoil ~ the iirst sen. '
whirhe Public.
I relinril to Linn pro,,Pie*ngnntat ,-`1.,,,,Y•ty *ton L.( the next Con,ret, 0 h , tt the Very battle 1. ' Ix. ~.. the ~,,,,„ „,,,,,). „w„.„ th, urn
have always uiated mere. Pope asks
ID be /ought on this very Ain very question I ant V V }chants andlic to call upon ua and purchaae
`. Where's the North ?At York, 'Us on thc Tweed , sum that honest, intelligent and patnotic Whigs, r ' 35 Ws macketel, hwe will eh bow io moan eoo
.gzu octit, prior ia the ludigiottion meeting, to be Geld
In Scotland, at the thread and them,
will lay this consideration to their conscience, and
at the old roan home tonophi.
At Greenland. ' Gamble, or:the Lord will
where.” judge of it as they !holt: they ought to do.
JOHN AITADEEI Pr Co
Gentlemen. I will detain you toe 0 moment lon• ...Id. Transporters, canal Basin
A country united in just sentiment; strong in
----
_____ ___
ootmcia and action against the farther eaten.. of g er ' . Van know, PerimP "' Mat I ea "' m Y vole in Fifty Dollars Reword.
scavery-4 them has veer been such a NOrthe..tf
,_C°•P'" een ‘ tme the truer s yof Per '" with Mel "' eastlE "bone reward win be given to, the recovery of
it !Ina ever minted anywhere, it has existeU, the occ-ame it contained toe. res3lo. ef territory, ! a the goods, and detection ache thief or thieve, who
and _roug .1 under the authority ' f the Utoted Krohn boo the 'ghe e of ti R Adams. Allmrher t y eity. on ,
Lord knows where, Ido not. Why, on th. very d h h
a let Staten, thus a pledge of future ailm,seion inti the , " . .eivrtia2 . nicht ta. , - ~ .2 ..‘nh• .b 1,1,,,, agys.,Vsner';4'.4.
quenhou ot the admission of Texan, the nort
srp,-gen
Union, tbegmet, vast, and almost unknown co.- "° tl •
in Tex.. The Whigs, pis and South. resisted
_ S! ^.'_.
try of New Mexico and Col/throat _
Eatothae for Sole.
Text.. Ten Senators horn slave...bolding Sours,
1.,. the W tug N., y,.,,,,d T",,, Two
oniy; In the tension before the hist, one rd the South- T.i.,„.—.,,,,,thc,...,....Tb...:
; ,.. I Si l ii , r i i , h"
,w,i,„1.1
C.
as I mmernber voted for it. But the Southern er a Se,hntere. M r: Ekr'en f f" ""g' h ' h " 'hf"" a Clara oi, Laard " •l ' e " amt . t '' laver."' r . ' dint
wm g vote , „ mew Tex., were ny e , 1 „,,,,,.. ered by a resmution, to toe meet that lee war ought hot
--;,.7,=____________
to be continued for the purposes of conquest and
the Democraue votes from the Free State, and
acquistion. Ile dee-lured that the war sv,iii
from New England among the rest. Yea, if there
had not been votes from New F:ng/and in favor or 11".° ° "g ht "` to '' I''' ' ' ''"'''' ''). '"'''
Government with .y view in the dnotternber•
Texan, Texas would have been out to this day
runt of that Republic. or to the acqoisitio n I y
Yes, if men from New England had been true
conqueet, of any portion of her terruari. o f
Texas would have been rushing but Texas std..
proposition be introduced in the nirto of a re-
There were firtir vines in the Senate from New
solution into Connie.: and I believe thin every
England in favor of the admission 01 Testus—Mr
Whig in Congress but one voted Mr it. But the
Van Buren'. fnende--Democratic members one
from Maine ;two mom New H ampamm; one mom Senators b elonging to the L , co h'oc u or Deninerat
le party voted against it. The Senators i ro n, New
C;bonecticut. One of them a gentleman who had
York voted against it One of the Senators frail
held high office under Mr. Van Buren. They via.
Mame , Gen. Gass, from the iree State of Mich,
ted for Texas; and they let in Texan, itgainst South
gan , Mr. Fairfield, from Maine Mr. Niles from
ern Whign and Northern Whm. That le the
truth of it my friends.
Connecticut; and others, voted against it, and the
vote was tut. That is, these gentlemen, POUle if
Wren northern ra t Connecticut; of Congress voted, in
t " . me tee mwtwert Compromise,
age .. the them very prominent, and frtends of Mr Van
Buren and ready to take the field for him--the.
kiniern will of their monsieuente, they were called
very gentlem:n voted not to exclude territory that
•-letugh Faces." lam afraid, fellow: citizens, that
the
geogetthoe
et
,degge rea.g.g,,
win be .
perpet„. should be obt Med by conquest. They were wd
ling to brtng in the territory and then haver a
al ea the generation of rnen.
squabble and controveray, whether it shoUld he
la 1844, as we all know, Mr. V. Buren was a
slave or free territory. I was of opinion that the
eandtdate for the Presidency, on the of the
true and ' , ale policy wu, to 'hut out the whole
Democratic party, but lost the nomination at Bain
question, by getting no territory, and thereby keep
more. And we now learn from a letter from Gen.
Millie controvetsy. The temtory will do us n o
lack.° to Mr. Butler, that 31r. Van Buren'a claim.
grtoti if (remit will be an incionbrance if free.—
were superseded because, after all, the South
To great extent it Will produce a great prepon•
thought that the accomphehment of the annexation
derail.. in favor of the South in the Senate, even
of Texas must be more na4ly entrusted to Southern
if it be free. Let us keep it not therefore.
hands. We all know that the Notthein portion of
But, gentlemen, in an important crisis, in English
the Democratic party were friendly to Mr. Van
history., in the reign of Cherie. IL, when the coon
Buren. Our neighbors from New Hampshire, and
try was threatened by the accession of a Ponce to
Maine, and elsewhere, were Van Buren men.—
the throne, who was a monvert to the Roinan Call,
But the moment it wan ascertained that Mr. Polk
olio religion, then called the Duke of York, a prop.
was the favorite of the South upon the ground that
cannon was made to exclude him from the throne.
I have mentioned—as a man more certain to brim;
Some said that was a very rash measure, brought
about the annexati. of gezas than Mr. Van 80.
on by very rash men, that they bad better admit
ran—these friend, of Martin Van Boren in the
him and then put limitations on hon.-chain him
North all "caved in;" not a man of them stood— him
him. When the debate %Yea golng
Mr. Vail Buren himself wrote a letter very compile
on, a gentleman is reported to have Jaren and ex.
mentary to Mr. Polk and Mr. Dallas, and found no
Pressed his sentiments by rather a grotesque ram
fault with the nominee.
Pantos, but one of considerable force.
Now, gentlemen, if they were 'dough faces' who
" I hear, said he, '. a lion in the lobby roar, say.
voted for the Missouri Compromise, what epithet
Mr Speaker shall we abut the door, and keep him
shall describe the. men, hem In oar New En •
out, or . let hi . rn r m, sad then
k, see how , we can man
land, who are so made, net ‘ ,,, 1y to change Or abein•
him em I was r abutting the door and
don him whom they moat cordially winked to sup- a g e ° h
Weeping Texas out.
port, and for the reason, to make more sure the an-
Other more confident spirits, who are of the
nexatton of Texan.
character or Wormwell, were Mr letting him in,
They nominated Mr. Polk at the request of gen.
and disturbing all the interents of the country
demon of the South, and who went to vote kir him,
And whets thin Mexican treaty mime before the
through thick and thin, till the work was accom.
Senate, it liad certarn clauses ceding Nenwdep3rietaxneddo.
plialied.
and California to the Caned Staten. A Southern
For my part, I think that'dough fade.' is an ep
ithet not sufficiently reprocahful. Now, I think, geed:Zan' Mr. Badger, of North Chrelmh' moved
such persons are dough faces, and dough heads,
tl ' uit s if a e m n o u ti t e t a ' : .stoke out a clau ) s . e ou t:
arid dough noels; ("hoots of laughter] that they am
b ale third, it wall be stru,k out—thantuirntwe
all dough ; that the coarsest potter may mould Y.
tatr:l of the Senate must vote r .h clause, 'o
them to vessels of honor or dishonor,—most teadis
__,_!' . . e or ea ch in
order to a cre it retained. The vole On that quell
ly to vessels of dishonor.
ftB to 14 Not one third.
Now what do we nee Repentance has gone tihh "... •
A. why were there not one-third ' lust
be.,
far. There are amorm these very People--these
New En land Senator. v o l.
very g e ntlemen—fersOns who eipotue, With groat ... , -70.7-- four N T 4 at -
zeal ,
the anthrh.
of
the Free Soil
gam. I hap, lingyo.r
,t.t.rthsemneww.
must Aa re
I r t , Lillie maw , .
their repentance is as sincere as it appears to he. The
A d there was th. sort of r l l' o h any
Y I
rn
I hope it is honest coolncliOn, and not merely ama h d . p o gy va tc eo
as rat er amuse d
. me at the tulle— th at cert..
new chance or power, wilder a new name and a
portions of the public prene, that a good many r
new party. With all their:pretenrions, and with
apectable people of the .untry, and e 5,.. ..: , : , a h 11y , i t,
~
all their patriotism, I see dough sticking on aOlllO
of their cheeks. And therefore I have no cond. the ihrger cite , nun " I- n ' h ".' / h eld 'n Brent
deuce- a particle. Ida not mean to say, that I nm e e e t l n, ey er e; ' e d e : e l l ' e F t 'e u e a c t e , '
• Peace : .
the great ma.s.s of the people, especially those who I wounds
ho p< a
... dem
an h e r e Pee t ' i :
went to that Convention from thin State, I have
f P'
living; m hotl • Id 'en
e ' Pence
"' I
an . ream woo not be earned away 1
oat the highest and purest motive. I think they act
by the desire Inc peace, and have nothing el. I !
ed unwise? - I acquit them of dishonest intenuons.
am under the notion that we could have struck out
And with respect to other. and those who have
been part and parcel - -those who have brought ale- the c tb eas m ino A a n o ‘ f i tlewrnotx a t, i , :d w i i i i a li v n e had pt.:, with.
very iota this [.nun —l distrust. If they repent, let
~ ou t
le and leave it to them to a g to w 7 h k're f t , h , e
them, before we tenet them, do works worthy o f
WO F" % p ld corn; on the war any longer. If th'ety'in'-otuled; ,
repentance.
n they wens the artificer s of their own fort •
aeLirLeartamtdiegetongleeeeeml.th.tianßehemY e e tti Pin t b / 7 b , :,, f ea lt rw e as not afraid of the people on that subject. unlf'-if
of rheateemenat, mere te
no chime . me him. out, had mantitmed the war some longer, I would have
prekned that t. war should continue .me longer,
era are as goad judges as I tim. Bat lam not
rather than that those territorte e lying On mi r south.
able to say that I see any &ate in the Union of
ern turder, ahould come in herenfter4,?Fthat
boa which them is a reasonable probability that he
will
get th e vote. Them
maybe. Omen are
„„ op ,
, d , er. I ahoilld speak on , this h , nhject , *more con
vened in such natl.. than I AM. But I see not, us ' ene e' were at not not 4:7-1. oc he WHO
more
the
same rainy wit. inme., vote. r the treaiy.
and therefiore I thuok that the Untie is reduced ex.
I voice to strike out the articles or cenrton.—
actty between Gen. Cass and Gen. Taylor.
You may remember, that In the diacusstons of ETZTanwdoSeuldneiTovraYhbee'd nvoler"deit ,thefinfovuorteodrattri
1844, when Mr. Birney was drawing off votes from the ratification of the treaty, and that treaty would
Mr. Clay, I mid that every vole tar I*. Birney Mitre failed if three New England Senators had vo
wels half a vote tor Mr. Polk. Is it not true that ted u I did--and Whig Senators too. I should
the Liberty vote, abatracted from Mr. Clay's vote do the same thing again, and with much more
I in the State of New York, made Bit Polk Prest• re
endured ve ran a still greeter risk,
I gat e T
hat ia at dmi any historical fact And I would have endured a still greater shock beliore
lin my Jugment, d eer will be so now. I consider I would have agreed to anything—rather than have
1 every Whig vote given 10 Mr. Van Buren directly been a participator in anything Which should hove
aiding the election of Mr. Casa Mark, I say, 1.--
.wen 8 tendency to enter Southern terreory to the
11 , 74 vote. Now there may be. States In which sou,. or the ljnion.
Van arena may draw from the other side largely. ~I I b. b d i li a
Bat I "peak of Whig votea,in this Stale and in , ea ' e ,T en • ° t oe° re ' a
any State. And lam of opinion that any Whig vote ee '," a g ''' th,"linn I° r eel ' eV f-dce ("It'''.
to nay.—arter reee,vi•la litts round nun, I should
given to Mr. Van Buren murex for Gel,. Cerra
afty—fiber iti s in viten. I foond a ne
rve
as te Gen Can. gentlemen. We Deed me ary in the dircharge of my duty , though with
go to the Baltimere Natrona to l ontroet greet oonelv gea inconvenience to my health, to he Portent
Int. whet tat Politimi ere or how he wdl c onduct at the closing scenes of the ion You know
the Government. Gen. Cass will go into the gm, what them transpired You know the important
ernment as coming in hy\the Mate party that elec. deciaion that was made in both houses of CO.
ted Mr. Polk; end he will . 6:dkow In the Riots:epee( ,in regard to Oregon. The immediate 1..-
6. illu striostapredeceaso r ." (I,„exigrkey,l 'bold hi . ,m tr....,,,.,..ted oregor rattier the hill respegeted
/ seafettei lo the Mend atde of ale e ounteYi to be Oregon—but the q ue stion , mom particularly, these
the moat dangerous man in whom th , l.owers of new t e a t
the Executive Chief Pd .
wen be The effect of the bill in the Senate woo to eget,
Placed. lie bee dene ribed a t ns • em mee*, fish the new territories as slave holding Statu—
re:net Dot as Protective to Miami -...ouroonsi ... The House disagreed. The Senate receded from
es to be di,
these nom
Philadelphia
the Con yen
Key L
on oet.
On Saturday evening lust. tleeond street or Chan
eery Lane; a large BRASS KEY. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at [las office.
On the Gth Inst. Samna. DlED.
H.. son orJ. J.
MARTIN, aged 5 months and Eltrabeth
The Ihends of the banally are reqnested to attend his
funeral thts day at 4 o'clock; frost the residence of his
parents in Hard Scrabble, near Phillips' Glass Rouse
_ d
A w0m0,.0 doWhoit TED.
IV .
—•
ri'll Worehonae to Rent.
tfe ' w
rt..";:ote.aPn4o477:l"ongPl:tdobtyl.etoLer'n.
se's:
putts rrii a DUNCAN
el
~.I...mLwrN,'Avß..rNt!,;:l—iu:tl.,n;ci.:%,7d- York
sole
drying
wr
R E , ELLERS. wood s,
.1 APAN Vdiviisii--a bbla New York just reeetveal
1 1.1111 for sale Isy self: R E SELLERS
LFi:jArl:RVAl%—d b:o4coY4rk. a .roe
srp7.7ideJ..,,::4,;a.d 4,,
R E SEiLERSI
S ALT" L'il" . : --4 bilg,,,-",.„-,l;z4,)l''' for ,
_ ..„,„
_ con Ist and wood AL
W 111T,1Np47:-75 Mils iiiiiitAreieritllepErd fof ic sar . :,%,
11LI,E Al ASS. -3, lb. Just received and Mr sale by
I) ' l3 AFA lINESTOCK &Co
AIANI;p:,.. I ToBAccED Pto ss.
- ~ ":, ^,..'
50 '. C. 11:y sss :
In .• do re;
all of good quahly. for sale low to close consi
by won ISAIAH DICKEY gnment
& Co, Prom st_
( lorry"; —36 boles Tenn co s
l_,, sale by won ISAIAH DICKEY ACo - -
L SCI
ill, Irg I. RY —1
.0 bis tins very superior
se.; 1
tobacco Just received and for sale by
WICK A M'CANDLESS
I)ACON.-21700 lbs city curs bacon, hog round,
1 l prone article
sepl rust front smoke house, tor sale I.i
WICK Ild
& 'CANDLEr
I - DOT ASII —7 cal. pot.h just received and for , ...
A- by seO6
W.
RICK & MCANDLESS
eIIIEESE.--67 bits W. R. cheese, 67 robs donna n
\_ , ecived and for sale by
acne
WICK A IWCANDLFSS
IVECT.AR LEAF—Ic tbx• James Thorn.' neeta
111 leaf tobacco, lasi received and for sale by
sena
WICK Zr bUCANDLESS
__
}1.02.-7bles in , :;o b rie y . and will be sold low to
Pep° ' ~.:. g' ..
ISAIAH DICKEY Zr CO
--_---.
CH EISE--WO biro good quality In store and for sine
by sena ISAIAH DICKEY &Co
CLT LOGWOOD—lSlbblajnst ree'd and for sale by
_ send R E SELLERS, 07 wood st
S lll ,7sODA—.5 casks prune Eng 'nal ilecemed and
for •ale tiv ..0.3 R E SELLERS
(111. SASSAFRAS--16 ha Just received and for sale
k,/ by szp6
TOHA
R E SELLERS
lag c.(21.)—.4 k gs No I, ((ledge b
by rand) l•nd•
Prow stca nter Geneva and for sale
JAMES DAL2F.LI,
Water street
j0.171.:1,\,,,,—.50 bales sts 'lore st , a i rl ioi o i l r sale_ b y
A .
ll ELL
S'''.<—,:kei"'";V'';;O'bNr 114‘1 ) ' N ' ILIORST & Co
T" --
.4% bbls N. C ro solo b y
8. FrVONIIONNHORST & Co_
WHA PPING PAPER-40 mos Lanham stud crown
parser for sale by
I _ +co°
I
IA
$ F VON RONNIIORrYT & Co
.Ale t, ' ) —4
'se*p.ukc' .llP.7.lq:Ajl'llts'SF;s7"'ll &•odC:sbr
I N DEL 1 . 1 , 5 , 51 p i , " , -1 gross husAt r f 7 A •e i s i s ,7 ii .s ar f f o i r , s & al , e 2o uy
C A .. L , t . '
t,N; AC:N.IEB.OIAI, crt;ANlr;wlr.c.lt!
,atadctf.or
BL,AerCeKipSre"SoK'"isApS AsStrThtsraenkk::l'tsbfooorro=o7lcad,
mats, dresses, be
, wIAI
V q ANCY DRFSS SILKS—A, A. Moats & Co hay
opeoetl 20.1 p. of the buret style Coney drew alts
so;
1) I:11 CHALK -4001104 rum reed and (or sale by
S, ep6 li A F AI I NESTOCK ACo
A,,N,1),,,1,:,,Hd1a',(:d1t1...rf.—ahel 11C1.1 ax sorted sise•
rue
"/A Li A PA / I NFATOCK & Co
8 1 :(1././1 . 11r 'l n
Stz' n ..l , lllA ( S o r 11.1.-6100 bid. sugar house
1 .1,5 '" . JANIE'S A 110 fCHISON &Co
t 1 oLDEN $11331P.-10 lobls goldenyrup 10 half
k_T du do do ..e0 kg. du du In more and (or sale by
ePS
JAAIE.4 A eirCorciusoN &
Av. SI. Louis Refinery
1 EAU —TO./ pig. Galena lend in store uld for sole
Li by JAAIES A HUTCHISON It Co
No 44 wader st, null IN from.(
I,7Hryr _.0.: kos .lim. aged numbers in mans fifer
___enle__ by ..epS JAAIKII. A______HUTCH__..._lffON
(
lOFFEE.-300 bap, Rio eoffen AtA ree'd and for male
k.) by .1 , 5 JAM};,. , A rivrcitisohl 4Co
('LASSES,—RUO bbhg plantation molagaeg ,J 1 goon.
,V 1 and for gale by
JAhlErg A nu - n:1 -11:4)N a co
IL-1.1) bblg tanner's oil prat reed mid for sale by
rep:. E ISELLEEs, fg7 mood gi
PTS TIMPEATTiNE--30 bale to prime order Als ,
n) ec. d cod for sale by (.0) 8 E EELYEErg
D EFINED BORAX-4 cases Eng. just rec'd
le by seed R E SELLES, A 7 and •
fur
SPTB TU RPENTINE—p 3 bbl. for sale b
augll
BRAUN I REITER
- -"
L ARD OIL {Durkpy~y l W
bb u t i t brset
I .eple ccieea
Balglnsaire Auction Sales 8 Wan. G.
ilartriaan. O'Donnell,*
Sales of Wines and Brandin.
ell'i Wedntsday 13th int. at 1.1 o'cioek, al the Wore--
kJ houses, (rDonnell's Wbarf.
144) t0 or dna Sherry Want;
I h alf oh do;
50 half do do;
1341
140 or eats Cette Iladeria Wan
do Lis n
bon do;
Z5O do Po d;
130 d Burgundy Port Wine .
lug, d o Tarragona reldo ,
50 do Sweet Alala,ga do .
40 I n diano bbl. do
mgr do ;
,t• 1:47 Malaga do;
60 Indian bbis dry Malaga Wm.,
Z 5 Ithda Banal. do ,
ZS do t 1,4. Jutip o
o,
10 qr bhdaltordearth Claret d do ,
31X , cans St. Joh.. do do;
50 do Muscat
do;
41 do Port
• do ,
160 hlfjuid or casks Woody, of Otnd Da_p.r fr.
co., old Coin= 1 CUM., Napoieon and Donau,
brands, of different grades and vintager
n„. W ine. .4a ero des
are tat pure Custom
1100se storea, and omitted to debenture and well WM
they
th
day before the atten of
the trade. Catalogues will be ready
ea
side .
r hbd, Sri Croix /lam
tl do New Orleans Rum
461
"ARRIBoN
By Jakis..,
City Lotsf;r - ilale.
URSUANT to a resolution of Councils will be of
fered far
by
by public outcry on the premises on
rednesday the 13th day of September, at 3 o'clock P
M. of mild day. Those two valuable City Lots, com
monly known as the Old Water Works Lots, bomaded
no follows; Iris a parts of lots Nos. 33 and 31, to the
plan of Pinsbarea, having a font on Duquesne Way
or 1 20 fi , et. end extending back along Cecil'. Alley tin
feet. Also, pan of lot No. agto said plan, havung a
front on .acme Way of 50 feet, and extending back
along Cecil's All IIU feet. On which are erected
two large mi anuund brick buildings. formerly used by
the CAI). for Engine /douses. Terms: One thousand
d. ll ars M band, and the balance an three equal pay
ments, al three, six and nine yearst with interest Pay
able s emi - mutually, at the office of rho City Treasurer,
to be mewed by bond and mortg age.
JAS. II 1 1 111./DRAY, Omen Com. on Cit P rop.
stepid-
J. D. DAVIS , X.c y
1i.."-
Panty and Staple Dry
t the Comm Goods.
Ost Thursday morning September 7th, at 10 o'clock
a ercial Sales Room, corner of Weed and
Fifth streets, will be sold without reserve, (or cash
currency, an extensive assortment of foreign and do
me
ich mi ry c d goods, included in which will be fousd sap.
r style print., gingh mous de lams, alpaca, de
lain robe patterns, dre ss:lks. black satin and fancy
vesting., superfine broad cloths, blue pilot cloth, French
and American cestlinteres, ....teas, ReltekY ie..,
tweeds, Welch flannels, scarlet, yellow barred do
mestic do, check; ticking., bleached and town 111[1 m ling.colored cambric, memo, terkerie, broche and de
Iwo shawls lincg cambric and silk hdkfg damask lin
en table cloths, woollen and cotton hosiery, sowing
silk, patent thread, pinst woollen comforts, in.
At 9 o'clock,
Grower; Peinaituro, fe.
A Unamity of groceriets, china, glass and queensware
7 bbla
sugar useho molasses, I half pipe brandy, 1 ten
gal Ky varnish k green hees 3 iron safes,
I wire do, .es, hatchet; shovel. fly nets, wlndow
blinds, looking glasses, Mantle clocks. A geeral as
sortment of new sad Second hand household funrniture.
Alec 3 bzs whet stones to pay charges for account
who'll it may concern.
• . At o'clock.
A large qn rally Cush ionahle ready made clothin
sup Prench style skills with linen howarn and eooa e ,
,
Phtla made calf skin beets, fine table and pocket clat
tery, haniware, guns, pistobt, gold and salver watches,
fancy and staple goods in mai satiety, &c.
` ems JOHN D DAVIS, Auctioneer
Large Sale of Valuabl e litreake, Fine Enghitt Edi
lions or deletion.
On Alaturday and Alonday eveuine September lath
and /Ads at th e Commercial Sales ldootos, CORIGi of
Wood and Falb deem.. '
The collection embraces many ram, carious and
valuable works In nearly every department of liter.
tore, elerantly embellished with fine engravings. Cad
a/oriels can be obtained on applmauon (post paid) to
tbe auctioneer. The book, will be open for alumna
non one week prior to the sale.
mist
JOHN D DAVIS, Anc's
AMUSEMENT&
C S P0RTER.......... .• • M
Last tught but oae o( tie Heron Fami A ly ,.
VIII be TRICRSDAV EVENING, SEP. 7,
preeeuted the
Tobias Sbborteut
To be iellowell by
BOX AND COX.
Box
Co..
...... Lillie Ago.
• • • • • • Herot
Idler whteh a mottles] oho by the Heron Altar
Family
Me whole to conclude Wl l / 1 the
1 - 01/NG ‘v !Dow.
If. lev tile
4Pial.h
Andrews' SCSSae Saloon, Wood Street.
)11 . 0iib of the cordial meeting of over one th ousand
A friends and the tutexampled pstronage bestowed
upon us since are re -assumed the control of this estate
itonent. we bee leave to inforrn our friend* hod pa
trons that no egertiou will be spmed to prof:nob:the com
fort, pleasure and bilari ty of our visitors, and nu make
the • Old Eagle" stand foremost, and lead off all similar
. aabluamelas in the west. lee cream, (unrivalled)
peaches, oysters in scum, with all other delicacies
will lon found at 'la. establishfuent. and served up in
Lh" .
~,...smauner wthhout precedent Balls and panics fri,
'IHROIKE GREEN—e eases rust received and for
sale by sepl_ J KIDD 4k Co
• _ _
CHROME YELLOW-5 cases loot
,
D OWD ARSENIC—B
A 7110 lb* rust received and to
1. aals by FARNETOCK &Co
serf
eor Km and good sta
_ .._
DRGNYIWICK GREEN-2 to received and fo
1.-P ate by .cp , l LI A FAFINESToCK &Co
f 't REAM TARTAR--Rbbls jug re' elved and for salt
A_/____y sep4 B A FA/INLETC•cE &Co
EFINED BORAX-12 eases just reed sod for sale
aeW B FALINESTOCKA Co
fIASTOR 01L-25 bbl. No 1 joist Tve mod for uile
k_r by sepl El A FAHNE&T'OCK it Co
C
UGAR LEAD -400 lba recelTed mod for sale by
1_ sap' 13 AFA dc Co
S AL SODA—d rooks English ,irsi received and for
2ale by sep4
_LI A FANNENTOCE & Co
CATII - 1, 4U-600 lbajoyt rereivrdand for .ale
K Co
SAL A41.14110N.-1500 ltsintLreiip,rixd for x ml ik e by
Co
XTEIV
LL
GODS—A A MOJOO & CO, GO marl.
11 street, ack monoO,' opening IS cam M
s itch styles
Merrim, Hamilton and been Prints, Isar&
BUNCH RAIBINB.-240 bk. bunch rataina,in fin
order for sale oy LIAGALEY & SMITH
sept
BLACK TEAS. -75 beWeberts fide Powebong tee
just received and for rade by
servf
BAQALEY & SMITH
ty OPS--I 0 bales Lt sun Fitment, n Beall supply,
41 received and fur sale low by
BROWN & CELEIf-RTBON,
bop dea/ert, 143 wood at
RiapalCa.oby"ES—(aep47llfßVA' i"C"lll:l3iER9l,3O"Nr°'
QTA RCH-20 Strui;." in stem> and tor sale
oby sapl BROWN A. CULBERTSON
WINDOW CLASS-200 - lam 8-10 and 10.151 for sa/e
by aepl BROWN ft CULBERTSON
'ALLOW --.5 btu, ItleClVOd arid (or by sep4 8 & lIARBAUGH
sena
y ARD OIL. --20 WI; lard oil,lchner's in store and
sale by wpb & W IIiyBAUGH
01
'VE 014-9 cake it at received and for sale by
sane B A FARNEWTOCK ACo
S ICILY
r . 6 l o for
C Ae y TILE 80 . 4 X.,-3.5
jur JA=Trg :r c s.:l e
R lF „y ti.-43 tiereei fresh rice just regi i t i ted u and fo4s a ll
Ist
No /I Irate, street
.r,}1T,H.EdRi;760.1.7!," rod
JIT/41Tral.V.Lb2.
sepl
D 2l water street
FXR - iiil:49.--5 Con ___dies deer skirt In .core u
to , . 910 by and
wyel._ JAAIFS DALZELI,
LAiT°ltit bbl.Br.="4"irff.'lanlors ;. e;JafA
Q QUILLS— atilbi srbate itutraceined and for ale
tj by sep4 . B A FAIIINEBTO'CiC dr. Co
.•
SENNA-9 bales India Awl red'd and for sale by
sep4 B A FAIINEWMCK is Co
—_________
CAMPHOR 7111 lbs just receiied tuld for sale by
im3ln.ock
..epl
Co
L_ToucK'S PANACEA-0 casco Not n.oiOed and for
1,1 sale by .op 4 - Li A FAHNE._YTOCK &Co
GOLD
and
seised and for sale by Ceuta auk 81 ppr boq]4 Just r
!Tla.
S'II& Co
. .
/v.-3000lb, Just received and l
UP. CARD. SOD gale by gee; 11 A FEiNgSTOCIL lr. Co
tu lIEAT STARCI4.—Io hag for gala try'
ry gepg 8 F VON BO NNHORST lc Co
Q HAD -50 half barrels for gala liy. :'
kj gem 8 P VON EIO NNROELST ACo
-
fil L.A..8.8--400 bxs 810; 50 dci 7.9; 40 do 10.12 . 35 di
kj 1814, 25 do 1810; 10 do 12-14, f r gale ltY '
lEep4
8 P VON 11014E1089T A Co
GREEN APPLES
du. dny —.38 be
for „,ile t. mm
by A,
p.EA.i,,,.,48_117:1_,_,.
_.______TAsssv A nesr.
./10 saiks received stir A
, or
~...-
,ii .
T.A.—penal
to ball eberti 0 Powder Tea; I 0 do do Innhong do. do; 00 doso
do•Y Hyn do; IS do do Pow.
Also, 12 lb sud 0 lb canna, of superior qual
ity, for family use, to store sod for rare by
scot
0 BLACKBURN A Co
IIVITRITE BRAZIL SUGAR 20U bags VP D r S
0 v superior qualuy, now Isudyng uyd for sal by
_ , sepl
IiAOALEY tr. SMITH
xi. UTSIFI:S, tre —I earl Nowyegs, 000 Inarlll CLula:
.1,1 II bares cloves, Iwydrag and for Ade by
Sept BAC:ALF:I' & SMITH
•
LOA} SUGAR AND MOLASSES—SSO bbis Loaf
Rutrars
..le
numbers; 201 do Sogar House
Molaaus, Sir rale by serd BAOALEY & SMITH
(107PO5—NI bal.,' to store on consignment and for
‘_
se,/ sale pl by
C ti GRANT,
II water sr
___
11. MOLASSEN h-.. -*"
mbetit, (or ..l
H_ GiLANT
m•o I
S. 1". lose by
•
CURRANT. --7
ru.t.LAnts
bbls Z•bw, "Pbl
14411145-5 ba:re minerol,. 10 do botUra. 61 bes
147 gross hotly lint med and .or .ale by
wpl 4 4 1 . :L1.E.:11.6, 57 wood at
1)1T1_11-611 bids Pilch: ado North Carolina Tor, good order, for We by
rapto BLACKBURN & Co
Cd F ou
P ; • si
__zep4
ic e' wV ABBALTed
SO. rlngekr ;40 P rirce.do id store
D AbPPEE 107 UPP--600 lb. ',Just received and fo r ...a.
,11
mu)
co
C• LE City -No -LA larbilre Chai i t suitable for
verge nirALTEVIAT
AUCTION S
---
NOTICE—The steamer HEAVE/ C, IL Clarke, man.
Wl', will leave after this notiee, for Wellavilkism
any, ate o'clock i
111411. n,k!uaryrdNL Ste
13
a t&
PITTSBURGH t BROWNS IvIVELLS
Dily Packet Lin
FEBRUARY Ist, laSIS &
—_.________FEBRUARY has/ P 4
LEAVE DAILY AT GI A. M-, AND I P. M.
inatThe following new boats craltplant
entiLLlllliec,fore.4l prat T i n ,
. a1 ,......_
MLANE, Capt. E LTIC, Capt. A. Jacobs: and LI: AT.
Bantams The boats are eminsty
new, and axe fitted op without rem boast
esparto& EV.
try comfort that money can pmcure has been proaided.
Th Beau will Imre the Monongahela Wharf Stall al
the foot of Ross at Passengers! will he t panetl ea
board, S. the boats will certausly leave a the Wm.
Used hours e A. M. and 4 P. Al
Mal
Offisisuleini a. wiitkilliiti is.ccltEt:
gialtarv.dThe min new er
y
Dorsey P r eam er
J, mute; will lame
arly for Whoehng, on Monday,
Wednesday and Fnday, at to o'clock precisely.
Leave Wheeling every Tocaday, Thtusday and &so
,wgy, hd 7 o'eleck, • to, Preeise
The Consul will lend at all the
Every aceoroodation that can be procured Orr t intermediate g
le=
fon safety of passengers has been prorated The
boat to also provided Inth.a !taming Wife', road to
ti ev n e i n e t r " bi Pn "e
''.l)lV-11) egrao39l/ dd
febt COSTICI of lot and Smdthfte)d ins.
ampleßLY, ECONOMY, A FREEDOM PACRIEj.
The splendid light draght Maurer
eAROLJNE, •
I ;
Va mauler,
well
between 4 ;
.: a 41., f, it,
above ports, regularly lauding on the Allegheny river
opposite the mouth of Pin street. The Coronae win
touch at all the landings between the above porta, for
the accommodation of the market people end the tra
velling public. Leave. Pittsburgh err day et half
past two o'clock P. M., ramming leave. remdem
ry day at 7 o'ciocit A. M. ems-
The proprietor. of this Line have parboiled and In.
ted up the Caroline in a superior meaner at a consider
able expense, expressly for M. trade. Theyledge
themselves that the boat shall remain In the tra de , and
hope, by strict attention to the wants of the communi
ty, to receive their mipport
Eur Fare litS mine sagEtalT
RESAILAII — P — .A LYON PYTCRTRINIP
The new and fast steamer
W ELLSVILLE.
Barnes, master, will have for Alton
all intersondiateports on Wednea
days and Satonlays of each week. For Might or pas,
sage apply on board or to
Barnes,
FOR CINCINNATI.
Lip=ll4
wThwm%
ii
.se and Intermediate p ar . thu day
at to o'clock.
For freight or pavane apply on board,
FOR CINCINNATI. --
mai The splendid steamer
FA IabIOUNT,
Eb d
bert, master, will leave au above
ib an interrneilinte pone regularly.
plan board. p a
Fug vita cLartAW --
iliaLTho spleudid steamerCOME,
floyd, master, will leave Gar above
intermothate porta ort Otis
10 o'clock. For height or pauage apply oct boat "
Sept'
HE A THE
SPITFIRE
• Yon CINCINNATI. --------
oath The splendid near calmer
GENEVA,
Ala Dean, waver, will fear, for tie
, a , I Priday) at 10 nave and Intermediate, porta to•toor•
o'cock/Of.
FOR—ENCIFINAti ANU yT. Ip
sex,
t;ginal manusc....west Teri&
the 1:4,. ;ilr. a
of / M rin
aes ,n rip containing ape.
Ue,rge Alorgen. those of Jades Burk. the p
diaries of Jo.
on Rued
Ohio Coe
John Matthews; the records of the
ma By nommy, /to. he, entknamerbans yaatslo and
ps S. P. Hildreth.
Orators of The A mencan Revolution, by E. L.. Ma.
Patrick
goon. With ponraita of S.ml. Adams Jas. Warren ,
Henry, Alex. Hamilton, Fisher Ames an4John
Randolph. I vol. cloth.
by T. t Renronr
rthur. from Basineas, or The Rich Maros Error,
. A
thisA ldb.sey
.N . Ti f :s e of each of the abase works received
trY
Jorngsrori & srocrro ,f#
booksellers, eor Muket and Tklol
-_________-__ —___
renesvad and I".
J KIDD & Co
SEW BOORS.
RATORS OP TEE JaIgERICAN REVOLUTION,
by E. L. td/14.0, plates of Sod. Adams Joseph
Qarren, Patrick Hedry, Alex. HIIMillOll. Maher Ammo
and John Randolph ; dedicated to srudenta tartm
are not
drones, Chris imas who an not bigot., and el
are notaematrotgoes liaena who
Retiring from Rumness, or The Rich Illan's Error; by
T. 8. Arthur. For male by
ELLJOIT & ENGLISH,
78 wood_ , and 68 marker 01
. Book/ I Books I I
L Wender; illacrltolDsMmen i
Whaf-I saw to California, by Bryant,
The Czar his coon asul peaple, inoluding a tour to
Norway and Sweden, By Magoon.
By T. 8 Retin.
Anhui. Business, or Me Rich Man's Error.
The Rattle of Buena Vista. By Copt. Caries..
t.:SpeneerB Cleslr. Tyier.• Tat ties. B ehmita's Rosoe.
k f7 .0 7 . 7:1 j. I:l;toturt tof &hoed
RantilioCAlß text
Stilli Apollo Budding., Pou rtl/ 811_ uo., %I rood.
HENRY uonsocx,
Co,F,:rt ;tor R i o: ire any.dico=t.astortitAChureb,
and Vocal Mu... Those pupils elm dem°Tet
to take Isssons at his house, bare an opportunity of
proems a sufficient tenth of time, before leaving, to
theme:traction imparted firmly on the mind. Three
most excellent Pianos are kept far that purpose.plnced
in rooms where the pupila eanzactice entirety audio
lurked. Determined to take a limited number of
pupils, those who mists to be instructed ahoubi make
early application.
Penn s treet.
TZI.IO-111ne per quarter of hi Jettisons. Reaidence,
trron
Sirs.p,,..,Th, l ,
__,,,.ii..t.,i,......ras -13ettUrilat
ry 'HE, subscribers inform their customers and dealers
ii. generally, that their first alignment for the fall be
mess of the above article, lies arrived at Philadelphia
per ship !YMCA, direct from thet m anatarrturers In
Lrrerpool, and vrill be here to akV days. They have
Dever./ other mbipineni a on the way—iwo of wide*
viz: per ships hledallion and Lydia, are nearly don--
they are therefore, prepved to receive order. ,
besides the large quantitus they have coining te the
eastern cities (to be rerwardul here by easel) they will
Inter and syri nx. rc - oler sa es
;I:Wvra ZIT' ' W fr. JurreinzTa
wept
MAITHiIIr lEDWA/XO, /OA C. nal;
.1.011 VOGL; FLUX too,
TOOL 111XISON.
RIECLIANICtI* GLASS WORIM
0/AIEBO:V.4-X.IXF, B TANGEICdr. eo =artefact.
0 tors of Via* &dem, and Window Cliaaa, keep
constantly on hand olgeneral assortment of the above
emote. Alm, make to order • mperior ardele Or
Mineral or Soda-IVater Bottles, of colored eau. Na
EL__ hWood o. Pittsburg Pa.
[Ma-Ea -44w --- Itas oln le Crown Ilug"°-81ra
1 WrapPinj Paper; 1,14 bdls ftfedlim Rog and '
Straw Wrapping PapeE 600 bdi• double crows root and
ehdraudw Nilr;ZorF4,onr:
2 f 3 o : 29 bt h tn i e ; l . B loch heavy
!Meal RIO foOtO; ruled cap sod Lauer Piga, all goal
-
Wes: WO gross white Ronne: Boordau Mit num, bhm
Factory Paper' lo store and foe sale low by
REYNOLDS .A. ERRE,
amr4l,-Im
cor perm and Moto
Vtibititslit- niiiirmia Xitisr.--- ma
-
O.MARKET STREET FOR BALE:—The store
t ',resew occupied byJohn Thomson, on
Welttorhat steel two door, tthower Fifth, Of Oltoreti for
. hat
a very Own:I/come locotton at Manchester, eOn
tuning about 3 sores, with • dwelling house and other
im provements. formerly the residence or Nev. /4, me.
Curdy. Apply to CE O. BREED,
.0.4.
inwrood street_
Pittsburg* andpslo Borah. Copper Xi
ing Company. a.
THE, ymstees or op l'lll•burgh end Joe gore. C op .
per hfitung Comany have tins d•y ordered an
.. .te”cOont of twenty-five coots per fbere, able to
.-..'" • j r, ', J i ly • " crol u g r' " " Pr;gl.9t#ltaly "
&fey
.
TuDI owe hallion otr PlutnerAblp.•
ct ,"ra7"hgz`t'.‘yiliCsZkiblia"%l.'fticl7lart.
AComiok. The name of Me new firm will be given
m o
few clays POLLARD lii-CORMICK
seps-3,
- •
September 6
o•pratt & Done 11 /eeelif of; Powder.
0 CAshir 01 i he above superior ast.ele— imported
LOP. Isom the manufacturers direct -10r slaila.mrt
saally low price kw cash or approved bills_hy
aeph
IV & 61 AITCIILLTHEE
As s 1111414111411..7t0" DeDnualti. C l i: . nte li r o 17 1 21 ;o7L
and Docatar, betwoea
Market and Ferry.. ects
A CHOICE aSserinteitt
of
Manttfaetured Tetboeco,
„ft complimng Ropoll a Roloimen'a sa, Webale idd
o s , W H Orant a ss, Price & litlrVlOOd's Sa i BarLo'
2a, and other popular brood', mat rec d ih r no te by
atcy23pROWNI& CULLIEWOI2 145 WAY'.
REFINED SUGAIL-10 nes D R. la r ebiTafa -
I " .. 4, &0. 7' and :mud: T n''
20U
a'
do
800 4 0 crushed do
powdered do
50
i landed do
in store and for sale tdo
seps JA - PIES A HUTCHNON & CO,
Ars St. Los. Refinery
-
•
y-----7:81.97-- - 'tioiale deal. rin d - ry goals, -
4., • ironed., bbota, "hoes Eitisburob manufamiared
. 0 _4!!!_o, &n, No eatti, Liberi ) scree` Pinsinirgh. savoy
VLOORINE-_60,/ oulf,,,,prme uch for male at the
1: Out Let Claw and 1.1.2.,,ng Anna, A ifcgti on y o ity .
aepsif Ak. , ,li Lh Is CRAIG & SON
COAL BOA'f I'LA A h -- : s .Alfeei 014 -y boo plank,
Alio I gten ''' y '4
he
th';%lE.V/1= Isimil:Z(7l4. SON
aop.i.dlt
S ODA ASII-70 casks Bodo Ash, Gar sale by
sepl
for sale b ____ I'D/LByTH & DUNCAN
f , IOPPEV-A-Cags prime then 100 do do Loguayrm" y ;
%, to store and y
i
aoddl 0 BLACKBURN & Co
- --
VINE WHIT #
PLASTER-A fur bbl
jr ameco work, for sale by a, stumble for
asig3l 8 P VON BONNHORST & Co
-
1 oRILLAIussFINECIIT CHEWING Toilecco
ja 21X/ d os Jul reeehrei and Gar mile by
MS
I KIDD & c.
....
• NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH Cl/My
LI NE
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACRIDI4,
. mai 1841 . iit ilma
(eta in.utiowa
Leaves Pittsburgh daily, at g.../..k, A- MI Lid IN
, i ,O O•Li otiogoor, (Mouth of the Sandy and &aver Cu.
nal,' at 3 o'ciock. and New Lisbon at 11, sortie nl it h
Leaves New Lisbon at 6 o'clock, P. Id,
I.
sod
th
trip canal to the river during the night. ) s od Glasgow
at 9 o'clock, A. N a and arrive. at Pittsbutygla al raln 347.
M.—tha• cask .. continuous fine fur c
seugers and frught between New Lisbot a t ai: '
bug, in shorter lime and at less eases au tfy lay
other route.
The proprietor. of this Line have the pleasure Of la
&ermine the public that they have fitted up turofirst HUN
Cum! Bolus, for the accommodation of passim:gm, and
freight, to run in connection with the well knows
steamers CALEB COPE and BEA VCR, and enema
inn, at Glistagovr, with the Pittsburgh and Cad*.
nett and other daily hues of steamer. down ttedOnio
and and
of neves. The proprietors p r y a `
to apace no expense or 'enable tO COW
fort, safe.) and &v etch, and ask of ilia public, a akar
or their patronage_ALßOßlZED AGENTS.
G N. HARTLN,
8. &W. NAB-RA[IGB, Pi1414.114L
R. HANNA, &C..
myllaf J. HARBALIGH di Co. New "kn.
mai staxoze,Jr.
/ASLIB IL tylCt.,