, :« - . no. ti ,i i 4 ~ )1 "‘W “H! l'nfn .Hh' BY‘MOORE s; THOMPSON, wm'mmm Tho " DEMOCRATIC‘BANNER!” 1: published Newly-“ 32 per annum—or 81' 75 if paid In ad. vanco: , ‘ . , No pa er can be diamnunued (unless at the up übn of 3m editors) uunl all urrenrugon are paid. sfflCr'Advm-usemenu. &c.. uth usual mes. POETRY. lIMI SONG OF THE RIDER. [Grace Greenwood quolvs [he iollowing rnngnifi~ ccnlrem in a recent lellar lo the Home Journal. She Damnolamle who in lho author. bul n m mmuch Jikn whggcmuc‘heraellmlght be expcvmd lo wrlle. um we art no! for her assertion lo lho comrury. we should put ht‘iv name to it willxoul heulqtion. ll rc~ minds um! Prmgle'l' Mnr m the Dcuen.’ .- ‘. 3 Saturday Past. When troubled msmm. “her. wenry oflile. When! lnintfnccm itn burdens. and shrink from in: ' ilri!_e,A—' ' When m frum’xmned m ashes. are mocking my , mm. , - ‘And in fairest scene acorns but u desolate w‘nle ; ’.Thon eome'ye not neur'me. my and heart to cheer WWII] friendship's son ‘nrcems. or nympnxhy'l lent—— ‘No counsel 1 asknnd no pILyl need. , Bu! bring me, oh. bring me. my gallant young steed .' *Wilh' his high arched neck and ms nnatnl spread mdc. ”in eye l‘qll "Him. and his not: lull of pride! AI 1 apnng’lqlun lmck.us 1 30120 the strong rem. The slrrhglh to my spin! rclurnelh ngnin .' The bonds are all hrukvn u-lm-h lollerod my mind. And my taxes Lorne away on the \wngl ol lho wmd.’ My pnde Inns in: hand, for In season bowed down. And the queen 11l my nature now puls on herrrrown. Now we‘re ofl! like the mndmo the plums. “hence they came. ' And Ibp'mpturo oi monon ls Ihrilling my frame. On. On (peed: my cuurser,srurco priming the bud. Scnrco crushing n dnmy I" mark “hole he 1m! E On,on.llkc u deer. “In-n the hohndi' eurlv luny Awnkes the wild ochom. uwny, and uWuy! Slill taster. still lmler. Im Icnps at my cheer. Till the rush ofth smrllc-d mr \vhlrrain my car' Now 'long I] clear rivulol Hell: hm track. See hiu glancing hoof: (casing the while pcbbks buck! V ’ ' Now nglenm, dark as ImdmgM—whnl maxim—we'll ‘ fld’own, leough shadows; are round m, and rods o'vr us .1 L: irown.=— Tho thick-branches shake, m were hurrying through. And deck'us_n'il!l spnngh's of Silvery dew. \Whnlh‘nild thought of triumph. lhnl lhuv gxrlkh _,| hand ~ V: ' ‘Such a slebd in the might 0! hrs Ilrcnglh may rnrn~ ‘ " mand.~ ‘ ' What u glorious creature! Ah. glance at hun now. A: [check him myhile an Una green lullock‘s bro“. ‘ngjq 19:11:25 his mane. with n shrilljoyouu noigh. Ah paws rhe‘flrm earth in his proud alalely pluv. VHurruh. olfngnin. dashing on, us in Iro. ‘Till lholnng. flimy pathway “mashing wilh fire. ‘ Ho, :dilch—xhnll.erdumlno, the bold lcnp we are, Liked swin' winged nrrow wc- ruxh lhrungh the air. 'oh.notull the pleasure: (hm poem mny prune. Nouhvo wildcrlng unllz in the bull room‘s Maze. Nor the chivalroqnjnuélmurrho during race; Nor the swilr'regnrra, nor merry chase; .Nor {he‘sgiLhigh heaving the waters u'er ; ' Nor the rural _dqnce on Ihc rnqnnlight shore. ’Cim the WM and lhrillmgjuy eyrcod Ofafeurl'ess leap on u fiery steed. ' ’Low me lo (on! yer Bar Skim—The Baltimore Weltem Continent tells the lot. lowingvgood one, combining gallantry and greennesa :f- ‘ ' Some two weeks since. a young gentle man from one of the southern States route to W’aahington. to endeavor to obtain an appointment in' one of the newrt'gimcnte "about being raised fer Mexico. It was his ‘firsttripn‘o’the north. and having travelled etreight through from Atalanta to Washingv ton‘uithaut stopping on the road, he had ‘betler opportunity offeeling titan string the. efl'ect"pruduced by the change of cli mate. On the day after his arrival he was: introduced byth‘e mentbcr‘from his diatrfct to ‘several young lailiee.'witli one of whom it fell to his lot to walk from Gadsby’a to the capitol. 4 The lady was provided with a ponder -oul muff. now so fashionable an article of dress at the north. Our here was in a di. .lemmanwhat to call it. or- for what pur pose it was used, he did not know. But one thing he did know. and that was that it Was any thing but polite for a gentleman to allow a lady to bear such a burthen. He ocrutinized it with much uneasiness for some time—he could not divma what it contained. but he was perfectly familiar with-the ‘ kiver,’. and unable longer to re etrainhis gallantry. he extended his hands, saying. t “ Miss Julia. ’low me to [out yer bar skin for you?” _ ; , . " Thank you. sir—don't trouble your seg,’t’xrepliedt Mine Julia, blushing veryt 1e . . ~ . _ t V . . “ dh.’ 'taint no trouble in the least !” roo plied ~oorzhero. insisting on relieving her other bu‘rthen. ; ' ' ' The merry girl at last consented, rather ‘.then'enter‘tnto so embaraesing an explana tion"; and tnkrng. the mull” under one arm, our hero offered the other to his fair com panionpwith whom he. marched boldly o !ong- the, avenue to the 'cnpitol'to the no small wonderment of the passing crowd. ‘ 7 ~ltie‘noedlees to add that he soon discow end but mistake. or that he has from that thoorheld all ladlee’ mum! to 'utter abhorv reuce.~" v 1‘ ~ Top Muqu T'numw-A young lady latelfibbserykdhf Whirl Ifgo 10 the ma "cf! 6m 'very ca'reless'of my dress, as (lie hudieu‘ce‘hre 100 'atlentive‘ {'o‘ the play to ‘ob'sei‘v‘e’my' yar’drbb‘e; "but'whe'n I gain) fblligifhh;"q‘m yéry'patligp‘lu'i in my'outward 'jpb'fiavnp'cehésj mastilpgopl? gdgjherc loi V’g‘e‘ghqw'lheil’r neighbors dres‘s afidflépbr't 'therfiéelvéa‘z‘” -1- ~ - ,-' - , ” [Th5 _a‘ri‘atq‘craéy atev pmn'e'm iidic‘ulajhe ‘ oigvmion omhe muddle class Ptb- ‘high'ojfi- If biglioim'ailioqa. 'n'qt' 't‘éfleclir‘n‘g" "that il in Veg-i -"tafvfllqig‘mpgmmg‘ n‘ié‘n ‘lof'ule'nlo‘inlo gingh— men’ Ihun‘il ii’t‘o 'Eon‘vgmmm gopplelnen .imo men oflalonl. ' "“ 3 3;.- ‘~'"‘.*-:-~ «2&9qu r .k- 1; ‘,.... .. fl, 7. ~ V . . _,‘ .V .. , , ' ~ y ‘ ‘ , v . n v.... , . . ‘ .. _, ,- H, ~ ...«V V. m =u 'lu»--“..L‘ .1», ”A‘a'xvn , .. a“ mum A, , . . h u . '1 , ‘ ' P' I? '-' " - .1‘ ' . . y _. ‘ l- |'i!‘ .“ v} ‘~":“’- 1":1\ "t ‘ }'\‘l_:|‘e" ’.'; " . ‘ ‘ , “ ‘ ‘ ,£ ‘M .; H ‘wuzl_ >l6“ N ‘,' 3 l . ' i i » . .. , . , ) ‘l'“ ~ .- 7‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1‘ ' ‘ ; ", I'll “- II w." ! In.“ ,}U ’r ‘d‘l .'i ‘3" 2 i , ‘ " ‘ ~‘‘‘->-‘‘ ' - ' I , . h u [y .( - .~ >.. ‘ \' ‘ ‘, ~; , ... H 4",. , ( ~ v' ; 'H' ‘.‘ 17 W. M ‘ . ‘. v- ..\ " , ‘ ,; .1 . l . «‘.‘ - “15' _».~‘ , 9' ' __ : A > ~. ‘\,, V V t ‘ x , - ' A E .., 1‘ ' . 1' - - , , .‘ , ' ‘, ‘ ’ ' , ‘2 w» . , Much has been said and written for the benefit at young ladies gbut seldom is the pen wielded in a like manner [or the oppo site sex. Now it cannot .be that they need it less than the female portion. but that the pen is stayed lrom mere lmce nl habit. Certainly, this in not tight; lnr they also. are deserving of the benelit ol censure and advice ; thetelnre let the rea~ dI-r please pardun my effort to ' deal justly will) all.‘ There are- many gentlemen in societv. who. il we may take thetr actions lor'a criterion, have a Very low estimate of fe male character. This may be entirely loreign to their own views ; for they cer tainly strive In all ways. any they to ren-‘ der themselves agreeable. Render them aelies agreeable. loraooth ! Well. this re Juat the point. But how is it to he'doneP Vi liidl be bowingjuat so nicely. calling: lorthjuel an many smiles. and saying all lsorts ol ' most pretty thtngs’ to them P By no means. Let him who would obtain I the good Wlll of a sensible lady. approach her like u reasonable being. Let him talk to lter Ila though she had a mind as well as himself. It may be that such things are Indeed rare among the female portion at community; but it so. does the present state ol things tend to make thetn more prevalent? Certainly not. On the con trary. It serves to lessen and enervate them: yet they go on in the same beaten trackelrom day‘to day. praising. flattering and the like. and then complain of weak neel. '\\‘eakneas, indeed! Vi’ell. be it 50; DU! with them lies hall the sin; “'hut ‘ll ’lis said the ladies do care more for ex iterrtal appearancea. and it rmattt-ringol ac ‘compltshments. titan lor things uselu'P— -190 not very many/3 gentlemen encourage It? How olten. think ye. would u lady’a reason he called into eXr-rciee. even here alter-u fortunate as to possesu it? "l‘would be too much like. a flower among noxious weeds. chokedaitd 'c'o'ticealed. . Indeed. It seems to be looked upon in too many classes of fiqciety. as a thing at course. that it here ladies are present, tri fling and vain. untnenning words shall be the order ol the day. Now thisidea muat certainly have originated with some one. who. to conceal hi. own Weakness. flatter ed theirs. Prior mistaken-mortal! ' Most sadly did he miss his «aim ; for his cloak has fallen off. True it is that letnales. as a class. seem to be regarded by many at the oppouite sex as destitute of both mind and heart. But let them look into their own souls. and they’ll find they have been glancing through the mists ul darkened eves. Ves.‘ gentlemen. ’tis even so. You flatter. you proine, you kneel to them, compromising your true dignity “hen it were lar better you sustained it. Instead ol endeavoring to engage n lady in sensi ble conversation. you -u~unll_v vpin- wweh of flattery ol which the filler thereol‘is van ity. And while this state ol things con tinues. need one wonder at the repult P No—go you as gentlemen. as honorable men in the sight ul Heaven, and do your duty,und what u change? There Wuultl he‘s complete morol revolution. Much is yours to do toward: raising the stand ortl of {ctr-ale excellence. Then let be nevolence prompt you to the work. Be not always content with light and vain conduct. lest you lull irretricvably into the error. When you approach a lady. let it be in truthund honesty. Remember the is not lflulllEhS, neither is she alllaulli; but ol' flesh and blood.’ good and evrl. even like yourselves. 'l'hen seek her ac quaintance as such; and speak with her ol lnults us well as virtues. He who tells ul only uneis but half a friend, and his acquaintance little worth. With you. who have the stronger minds. ifyuu please. rests in a great measure the forming of theirs. See to it, then. that you nobly lulfil the high duties devolving upon you. Then. and notnll' then, may you in safety “ cast the first stone.” ‘ The Upper Mississippi—The St. Lou is Reveille of May lst. ssys :-—-“ Every boat which departs at this season for the Upper Mississippi, is freighted with Amer icnn (eastern) immigrants. destined for the rich prairie lands of Missouri, Illinois; lo we and Wisconsin. A healthful stream of population is settling those regions; many of them bearing along all the necessaries forum and cemfort, as well as the useful implements of husbandry; ‘Some‘of them are very prudently taking with them fine specimens ' of stock-'cnltle of the best En glish breeds. Saxon and Merino sheep. and pigs of vthe real 'Berkshireistoek.‘ .'l'he wlldsst‘propheeies in regard-to the increase of that'eountry (or what ten'yenrs ago was considered Wild) have been fulfilled ; and Obßemng now the vast produce pouring through the avenues of trade from 'its rich 5011.018 query naturally srisea.what will It be when thiss‘teady- stream‘ of population wbduPß the Whole surface to tillage? The valley'ol' the Mississippi may thenyindeed, be ‘cslled theigrensry ofthe-wbridp ' )v onyowunonunpr or ~Enh'oii.’-’--,-A m‘an‘shouldf never be" :asbaméd lé'o’wnili'e‘ hp; beén'ih-lhe'fiohg, Which in bumy} ing,‘ in my qojrdti'tlia‘r he ia'wia’e‘r‘ («’lsqu vhun‘hemu y‘e‘stbrglay."’ ”‘l9 “”3" , From the Olive Branch A Chapter forGenllemen. nY CLARA. CLEARFIELD., PA., MAY 29.1947; The Em-et of Amerien Sym pathy in Ireland. I The followm'g article from the Dublin Nation. of the 3d of April, will be read with interest by every. American. as well ‘as Irishman. in the country. It deserves ihe44especial attention of Americans. as showing the gratitude of the Irish people tor the contributions forwarded to them trom this country: t "While English statesmen are devising daily plans lor the increase and protection of pauperisiv in this long In) at and long sufl't-ring Province of Ireland, American statesmen. regarding this country as even in its wreck, worth being saved. are acco rnultiting their voluntary tributes tor the relief oi our neceuities. While the chief journats oi the Engliuh capital are daily teeming with invecrives against our peo ple, high and low. American journals. from Houston down to Eastport. are reviving reminiscences of Irish merit. in order to hasten the kindly interterence of their country in belts” of ours. While the pop ular divines of England can see in pesti lence and famine only judgements lrom an angered Deity, smiling Ireland on both cheekstor her idolatry. the favorite preach ers of America perceive but an opportuni. ty for the exercise of active charity. 'l‘hia nation’s position resembles that ot the man in ihe'Gttflpt'i “ho Went down trom Jeru salem toJericho. America is our Samar itan. When our wounds are bound up. and tie are able to {:0 our destined Way, we will know to when our gratitude is due. ' A certain Levitc ’ shall also be remembered. “Out at this laminc will come many re sults—one ol the greatest of which may he, it we desire It, the establtsltmenl of ‘ a cordial understantling’ between us and the United States of America. It is an axiom of the closest observers of human nature, that conlerring benefits on any ob ject en-dear that object to the benefactor; so in domestic lile, adopted children are usually the dearest. And. at this hour, Anterit‘a. like the Grecian daughter. feeds item the ivarm liosom of her youth, the a ged, and alas! shackled nation. to which her infancy owed protection and support. Never. indeed, tlid the world behold a fi ner spectacle. Sentence Oldeathhad gone forth from Bitbyl'on on millions of our peo ple. The European continent was dumb, except Where. near the extreme South.- the ‘Pnntill Liberator of Rome searched his hollow cdfiers after a mite for lrela'nd.- France was silent; Austria was silent; Russia did not cry dut ‘shamc!’ A dip lotnatiét rules in Paris ; and the ancient iriendnhtp'belWeen the countries of Sus field and Count Save. of Hoche. and. at Tom. has withered beneath this rule. A diplomatist rules at' Vienna. and the ser vices at our great soldiers at Austria. our Kuwanaglis. Macs, and O’Reilly’s. never weighed a leather on the power of the bal ancing brain of Metternich. Even the Bear of the Pole has turned diplomatist. 'und grutnoles in cartels. Italy, efc'ept Rome. and all Spain, lies the helpless and bleeding prey ofthis same accursed diploJ macy. From Continental Europe then, we. could gain no and against England; lor Eu rope is ruled by heads. out hearts-by plofiltl. oot principles—by ‘the laws of nations.’ not ' the lawa of God.’ "But America, happily. has thus fares caped the incubus; and America, in a na tinnal some, has become Ireland’s friend —-her chiel friend among the nations.— Nuw England. our governor. alternately hates and lears America; and Amerlea re turn- hatred lm hatred, and scorn lor scorn. but leels no lear ufnny earthly power.— Let as follow the three nations into the luture. as for.“ human sense can see.— To beginz—England, in the years 1846 and 1847.. had the government of Ireland in her own hands. In those _veara, 2.000.. 000 of [_the Irish people died for want ol land, while there was plenty of credit in England, and plenty ol lood for the latch ing beyond seas. America. in the spring of 1847., hearing of tlreland’s distresn. made a magnanimous eflort to save her, and succeeded in preserving nearly 1.000.- 000 of Irish line, by assistance rendered in Ireland, or to Irish emigrantsin Amer ica. All ye who may survive this Eng lish famine. note down in the new leal ol JOIH‘ memories this contrast. Let us spec ulate a little larther: Suppose, in the year of our Lord 1850. that Ireland, with a population reduced to 5,000,000, begins to recover lrom this awful ordeal—that her peasants till the land again, and her artizans resume their labors. SUppose this done under a wiszr policy atnoog [- rishmen. and less injurious imperial lawn, this Island will even then be a power in Europe. though still a provmce, Butaup pose it then being. or about to be, alree nation. governing itself by certain moral laws, having and cultivating ,eertain'for eign relations. what will be itgbgost‘tipn In regard to America P~ ~Why, thistfiltmers. i‘ca needs friends inEurope, and WIT-JP!!!- tinna have ulwaysbeen of a lriendlxiiildd; ' but lrom this year lorth no Irishman will willingly draw a trigger against her.’_,oarl harborsflare nearer to America than Eng; land’s, and more accessible, The. men chants at New Orleans alone haye'l'ost millions of . dollarqin, St.,George’s ,Chén‘r', nelkbechhse they, l‘oll‘low'jed, llthe‘aibitra‘ry .ctirrj‘ent ' [British commerce, ,flowivngiix‘to that qi ‘ rot the. oldslave trade,,Liy,¢rpri9lt Until, alstaabolittop, .pt' theucpmlptu. Gteat Britain could in a measure control 'Atnerico’e commerce; bat, noy America. the great producer at once ol the matetiala of manufacture and the food of the manu lecturer, can turn not only .her own. but Britinh commerce, into such channels as nhe pleases. Moreover. America must be, belo‘re many years, the intermediate agent bet Ween Asia and Europe. From Lon don to Canton. around Cape Horn. is more than 6.000 miles—lrom the same place to the same. via Panama or Oregon, less than 5,000. America will then More and more require an ally ontthe West of Eumpe, and we hereby. alter full deliberation, ad veruse Ireland as a candidate lor that em ployment. whose qualifications excel that ol all others. "Our object in thiap‘peculation is to keep the Irish in Ireland; If we are starved. colonised. or otherwise swindled onto! it, the English _will quietly remove here their government and other mnchinery. even as the 'l‘yrians of old removed to Carthage. or Duke William and his vnssala lrom Normandy to England; and they will be come to Europe all that we might have been. The Irish Home and nation will hide from the [ace of the earth. and the island of our anceulora become the home ol ti new people. ruling and enjoying where we have starved and died. Good Provi dence. to think 0! this! To think that our oppression is to end only in banishment. and our struggles to cease but in death.— rb think ol this land. sprinkled all over with the holy blood ot lreedom’a martyr's —-gemmed with field» of glory like an Em peror’u ahield—monumented. stunted. song-tamed through the World. given up at last to men without one sympathy lot 11 in their hearts. or one fact about it in their memories! Tradesmen. tenant-leagpe, landlords, clergymenulrilhmen. must this be 9” - A later number of the Dublin Nation speaks in the lollowing indignant strain of eloquence: "THE— LAST Rascnncnm—lt is calcula ted by the English Ministry, as the Bug lish Spectator declares. that this year’s la tnine will kill two millions of the Irish people. Two millions! Do men realize to themselves that tragic fact? Do they know what it means? 'Does It pic ture to their minds one man out at every tour living in lreland when the English Parliament met to legislate [or our ' sale ty as dead or doomed to death ?’ One out of Very lnur! Ol’every hundred. twenty ftve; an entire lourth of all this Irish race dying in the unspeakable pangs ol hunger. No, we believe they do not know It. A vague leeling of the enormous calamity, floats in men‘s minds. but-a lull sense of that desolation and all its consequences no man seems to have realized. "Two millions! It all the human be ings living in Scotland—men. women and children—had died ol some sudden plague and lelt that populous kingdom one wide Wilderness. without the’lace of'manythe loss of human We would only equal what has fallen on us. It death had swept over some other main branch of the British eth pire—over Wales or over Canada—Can ada, so strong that men watch to see her spring into the attitude ol 3 new Western empire, another scll-manumitted slave of England—the loss ol lile would but amount to half what we sustain. The Swiss Re public. the Kingdoms of Denmark. Nur way, Saxony. Hanover. Tuscany. Greece ——any ol all these sovereign states might be depnpuldted to the last man. and still fewer ol God’s creatures be lost than we have flung into the grave, uith ticcurled apathy. to this single year. The plagues which made learlul epochs in the history ol the human lace—the wars which men regarded as visible scourges of God—the revolutions which shook tn pteces lorever some ancient and formidable tyranny—- none ol them all swept over a single land with such desolation as English rule has brought upon us in this one lesrlol season. "And the [ever is coming in the track ofthe famine-«the lever which strikes dead the itch, not the poor. 'lt kills. says Dr. Carrtgan. in language at terrible BlgDifh cance—lt kills one at two ol the wealthy. lor one out of ten of the poor.‘ This scourge is coming. and which at us allcan promise himself‘immunity [or a month? Who can be assured that he will not be the next victim-'ol England? ‘ i “To the proud merchhnt a'nd lhc‘vuptighl trader Lhere is. lroly, ~aumetnipg more terribleAlilw death itself—lho loss of lore dil.‘ Is not this. 100. come or coming ?-, 'lhe inevitable progress 0! acatcity nml conlus'iop from, lhe low to lhe high. hag fol|owed ,ils Appointed courpe. avndnflgffl'» valed by Ignoronl laws It thgeutepa SQVWP usin a common ru'm. Pom,- anm 1315“: 'mwcx cluuaeé. and Gnnoonx chill?"- ”‘.‘? nuluml ‘alui'm _ol Epghah.wyerchanlhlhe sprl‘ng-llgle of ‘emigruliondrawmg “We“? ormouspapjtol'hnd labor lrom ourflhWPSv Ihejholiaand confusion; Ihal {all like 9“" 8c; onvia Slnlejwithout‘fl.G°V"“m?m- 99!“ Imm (lii? ,u‘i'n ‘cmnplete loud, “goal, , e, ~ “mummim 01 our...wnsk.cro «lead-:- Je‘vie'reoming likceuevwawg“use'vPWS tffq. elolhful ficti‘cfllfimflfla}.PM“? End roinl_lpég'on7fi-Pri99‘§ m! phystc'nntwnms {ilk ‘bQfi‘EWQnr'gs .p‘f‘lfle In ghal midst q! quaa‘r‘hpled, labqt-rour landed 390.3.” heg sg‘l-‘gg ‘hby ' pu‘bltc, wpyko _ oyer.,,\yhlch We} jb§¢;7o?.c“nil'9|,-—..QIIL wrul.sh99k9,enc.m~ ,fpigoflo he gobbeq of. men“ uuto’rql supgom. NEW: sEnmsWon "11. No;- 7L--WHOLE‘ MAME - -> . lJzzfif I‘IJII'H'J . w ! hug) «.1 nmdw . ‘ ‘ ~.4V,,H,:.‘r' m. hencefgrth to be'. fed audgcloghfgdnby English cofitraclora M theichostil—fi m 5. fast coming and inevitable, '.ifjijg'florgnut slopund lorbid it—{whe'n , (hi 9 a‘ncien! Id— and. robbed of its gentry, in“ clergy. ill professional and mercantile.. classes.,ju industrious farmers ‘and ,sklllful ,nn‘ia‘ahq. shall present to the eye of the altr‘angelj hue wide gang of pauper: and ‘ payday, slaves and slave-drivers. . > ‘ “Oh, God of Justice and Mercy lto whom our fathers were faithful inlperil aml persecution, must we eud'u‘rethu, P— 'Out ol the depths wehavo cried tofTheg. oh Lona; Loan hear our voice: let'lfhy ears be attentive to the votce at our sup plicalion,’ m; “When GOD led his people out ol'Lthe landof bondage, through euch terrible vengeance. their suflerings had not equal lcd oure. When the Romans tneditated abandoning their noble city alter its neck by the Gaula—when the brave Dutch!!!- lion prepared to go into theirgsliipl and hail away lrnm their country [menu-rather than endure the deaolating dominion ol;n foreign conqueror. their case We! not more desperate than mm! at this hour. But still. in the last extremity. some"brave voice was heard. exhorting them to one more strugglel—one more struggle for their dell' countryli and the one more struggle. ner ved with a last desperate hope. was still triumphant. oh, ll some potent voice a woke our people to their condition. the same success is still to be won. Men would hail it as the voice of one commis sioned ol Heaven to speak a divine truth. Why should not web a one n_ow-~now.‘in this hour of our extremity. say for Ireland what lreland will fiat—-'ln Gon’aname this has lasted too long; we caunct endure more,and we won’t. You may send your lawyer! to prosecute us, or your soldiers to lull us; but. by Heaven’a justice. our people shall die tamely of your law no longer. First take our lives. You drew away our resources to your own country; you feed your soldiers plentilully among us,..while..the:native.people of the. land starve ;' you leave us pensioners ,on_ the aims at a foreign country,your,eue‘my and conqueror ; you not! atour qepte._ our hopes. our ancient nation—by Gem’s eter nal justice. this must end noun?” ; ‘ v Influence o/ the United State: in Ey rope.—-Mr. Bennett. of the‘New _dYork Herald, nye. in one of htelettere from Eu rope. that the Mexican war and the euh aeriptione for the Irish, leave the European mind in a state ofamazernent. , Many-are beginntng to perceive that new and start ling elementa are at tyork fit the U. States. and every arrival in watched for with the preliminary exclamation-" I wonder what the devil the Americana willdonextl' The truth is, that the United State-are be ginning to exercise a mighty influencein Europe. From the height the Republic has now reached, no one can tell the limit of her power. progreu. orprepqn‘deranee. One of the leading London-fjoornaleeleaye. half in jolre. half in earneet-—if the Ather— irane go on at this rate. feeding one hernia phere and fighting the other. the titneetnlay come when a Louie Philippe will he a pre fect in Paris, under the authority of~a Mr. President Polk. and a Sir Robert Peel will be happy to become the collector of the port of London or Liverpool. under the like authority. The capacity. the yarn tility, the growing power of the American Republic, for everything—{or war. cop ruerce, navrgation. agriculture. art, manu {acturee—aeem to beget a general altonieh ment and an undteguiaable dread in all those connected with the preeent govern ments tn France and England. A new ar rangement and modification of the power of Europe seem to be on the eve oftlorel optnent. In fact. the United State. a- a nation. is rapidly entering into the European system. and is actually disturbing their old vision: oithe balance of power. fllezander’e Messenger. GEN- Mum‘s Sort—Among Ihc Mexi~ can p‘ns’hners ppr alcomship New Orleans, in 'charge 0! Ma). Bennett. we übaeyve Firsi‘Lirut. Henry Mejia. aid de-camp to Gen. de La Vega. Lieul. Mejia is the Inn loe late Gen. Mejia, well known to our old citizens a: leader ol the lederul forces in Mexico, opposed to Santa Anna 0! lhe central party. He in «who I) young man. and behawd very gullnnily al the battle of Cerro Gordo, having his horse shot from under him and being wounded. Li“ L; Vega. he was found at his posi. “General Brooke, teceived his parole ol honor, PM he is.noiv residing wilh his milieu”... ideht in this cily. unlil Mumford-enn— -IV, 0. Delta. ‘ ' . ‘ _. A asunamn. who at breakfaat‘thé oth er morning brpke an eggtandgin’luihe‘q “It yapqse‘ of a sentimental-lookingbip'dprfll ed the waixqr. and insinquedfihp‘li by did nonlike‘to hpvq a bill presvenlqglafg “I! he, had doneaming.” _ ‘ . , 1 » Gnowmo sz'uous, IN, OW~AQS-" :When men grow yirluqupin ”‘13“? 9'51““ they only make a fiWflfic‘!‘ ‘°:G°9;9’§ "3° devil’s-,lenvinge. f; ,A .’ , 213': :1; It?“ i! agiéznila‘i'kable ‘pgicul‘i'qr'i‘ljyilh giebu. :that‘, ,their expanding p9y,q_;.poa-. linuea lo inpro‘au as, ,xou‘contfqggg‘ghqm. :- .-A|.l2 men. think. main énemle---..‘iii::§36{. 5 .'.'.z mum“: t • di
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers