XfciFFEIfcSrUJN likP UBUcAW . .
lariiy signed it and that they had
sold these lands for an annuity which
i i . i cr ' .
they considetca a sufficient compen-
V mi , .i cii
nation. 1 he interpreter to the fehaw-
, . ,,, , -j
to the warriors of that tribe, but when the in
terprer to the rPotatyatamiog was about to be
glis, Tecumseh interrupted' him in a rude and
insulting manner using the most vehement
language and the most violent gesticulation,
arid loudly declaring that all the Governor, had
said was false, and that he and the United
Slates had cheated and imposed upon the Indians.-
As he uttered this his warriors sprang
to their feet, aud began to brandish their toma
hawks and war-clubs their eyes all fiercely turn
ed upon the Governor. Harrison rose imme
diately and drew his sword. The friendl
chief Winnemack cocked a pistol with which
he. was arniod, and somo of the ofiiceis in at
tendance drew their weapons and stood on the
defensive. During this critical moment not a
word was spoken, until the guard came run
ning up and were about io fire on the Indians,
when-the Governor with singular coolness and
presence of mind, restrained them. He then
turned to Teeumsch and calmly but authoritive
ly told him that " he was a bad man that he
would hold no further talk with him and that
ho must now return to his camp, and take his
departure from the settlements without delay."
The council was immediately broken up,
awl Teeumsch and his warriors, awed by the
cooincs and intrepidity of the Governor, with
drew in silence.
The next morning, Tecumseh finding that
lleliad to deal with a man of firmness and un
daunted braver', whom he could neither intim
idate by his audacious violence nor disconcert
by his cunning maneuvers, solicited another in-tt-rvicw
with, the Governor, and apologized for
th improprieties he had committed the day
before.
StiW anxious to conciliate this haughty sav
age, the Governor afterwards paid him a visit to
his own camp, with no other attendant than the
interpreter. Tecumseh received him with cour
tstwsrtees and much attention ; his uniform
kimine.ss and inflexible firmness having won
the respect of the rude warrior ; but he still
persisted in rigidly adhering to the policy he
had avowed at the council on tho preceding
dav.
JEFFERSON REPUBLICAN.
SZiSford, Pa. Iay 30, ESiO.
Term, 2,00 m advance : $2.25, half rearly ; and $2,58 if not
paid befoic ibe end of lhe year.
I'OR PRESIDENT :
Gczz. 'William Henry Harrisc-a,
OF OHIO.
' TOR VICE PRESIDENT :
Solan Tyler,
Of. VIRGINIA.
TOR SENATORIAL- ELECTORS.
Smittt A. SsiuLse. of Lycoming,
yeili ISltner, of Cumberland,
General If ar risen.
We cannot better illustrate the esteem and ven
eration widi wnich he has ever been regarded bv
the many brave officers who are at all timer proud
t boast of having been his pupils, than by copy
ing the following eloquent remarks of Colonel
Richard Johnson, now Vice President of the
United States, delivered in Congress, March 2d,
1831.
"Yh is General Harrison ! The son of onr? of i
the signers of lhe Declaration of Independence; J
wfeo htent the greater part of Ids large fortune in
redeeming the pledge lie then gave, of his 'fortune,
life and sacred honor,3 to secure the liberties of his
country. Of the career of General Harrison 1
need not ypeak; the history of the West is bis his
tory. For fotty years ho has been identified with
its, interests, its perils and its hopes. Universal
ly beloved in the walks of peace, and distinguish
ed by his ability in the councils of his country, he
nas been yot mere illustriously distinguished in
tiie field. JJurmg the late war, he was longer in
active service than any other general officer -, he
wa,-perbaps, oftener in action than any one of
ittom, Kiki mever ptiJiutnca a dejcaL"
To Correspondents.
87 We will comply with tho request of " H,
.C-..Jr.:" our Mexi ntnnber.
' iPfee Ijgco Foco Convention, which motat Tren-
49m ftact week, nominated the old Congressional
p$Btft with the exception of the Rev Manning
I'Vptee. Jfticeas B. Kennedy, Eeq. of Warren
(ualv,Jia been substituted in Iris stead.
Aam sstili thicy gome. We meWonal last
week ttoat the Hon. Johk Hueccns, Senator in Con-
gnatae, fnaun Elaine, hadabauncd vha'ruinetispot
icy oT the pie sen l admiuistraiipn, and come out Hi
fa-rot of liarrisci" and Reform.. We learn also
from Oeorj.'a papers, lhat Major Jel Crawfoj.
an ota fctate Rights Democrat, formerly member of
O agree, -kas come out in favor of Harrjeyn.
Some of 4he Loco Fcoe object to Gen. Hwi
txm, because they say he is too old. Gen. JaciH
nam enteral upon his last term of the Presidency,
wKfja 06 years oM.
Gen. Harrison is about to en-i
-r uprw tho same high duties at die age of 6Sm
t!,e full vjgorof his mind and striM&gtli. Tie paV
rjtic old farmaris ,as sound .and ilQHggt-as TOM;.
Io,hnasorvo4 hjhHpe4qftlEav
3:
0
'
ISLEIjANT EXTYlAGTS.
o? om ;petrivc qpimoias of
v-Governoiv Porter. : v .
rr?. , , f -,
Tire trublutsiocofocos do not scorn at-, all
.. .. , , m . r
satisfied with tho course of Govern Dr rortcr, of
of denunciation could be checked here, and, jt
was to head quarters that Gov. Porter referred
when he took conservative ground " regardless
of any denunciation that might be poured forth
from any quarter.'' Among the number of lo-
"cofoco denunciations the Yicksburi; Sentinel
and Expositor has' been ' conspicuous. We
make fiom that paper the following beauti
ful extracts : Madisonian.
" Repeal of Bank Charters. We are
gratified to see that the House of Representa
tives of Pennsylvania have authorized the in
traduction of a bill to repeal the Charter of the
United Stales Bank. If they would pass the
bill, and then impeach the thieving democratic trai
tor Governor Porter, for malfeasance in office,
thev would cover themselves with gloru. We
believe Gov. Porter, next to Gov. Shannon, of
Ohio, otic of the most corrupt men of the present
corruptjigc. His whole conductjowards the
IT. S. Bank and the Girard Bank, indicate a
degree of prostitution unparalleled in the histo-
rv of official depravity.
" Had he beon the Democratic Governor of
Mississippi, aud have sent such a balance and
strike paper'to our legislature, lie would have
been burned in effigy, by our honest loco focos.
lie is a contemptible trimmer; and as dishonest as
Gov. Shannon, or our thieving locofocos. The
parly will, never prosper until all such traitors
arc cut oil' by the knees.
"We see it stated in the Natchez Courner,
that the thieving democrats talk of bringing us
before the legislature. We wish they would,
and-give us thcprivilogc of sending for persons
aud papers. We think the trial would show
that if they had supported banks and abandon
ad the people, that they received handsome ac
commodations. Wo would bring up the books
of every bank in tho State, to prove their cor
ruption. They dare not bring us up. We wish
they would."
The ' Old Dominion,'' of Ya., has also added
its little mite to the thunder directed against
Gov. Porter. Witness the following :
" Mortification and sorrow is stamped upon
the countenance of all our political friends at
the monstrous treachery of Governor Porter of
Pennsylvania, in relation to the piralical ban
ditti, the chartered swindlers of that State,
and their lying paper rag promises to pay.
His cup of political depravity has overflowed ;
his infamy is perfect and entire, wanting no
thing, at the moment of the greatest possible
importance to the welfare and permanent pros
perity of the democratic party, he has played
the Judas Iscariot; and sold his principles for
a handful of bank rags. Had the crisis requi
red nerve, moral courage, the exercise of un
common firmness, there might be a slight color
ing of palliation to justify the monstrous enor
mity : but nothing of this was required ; his
matcldess treason to the democracy, therefore
can only be accounted for on the score of his
native corruption. He perhaps did not sell his
democratic principles, as I remarked above ha
ving none to barter away ; he simply unmask
ed himself to the full gaze of an astonished
world. I know not how the fact may be, but I
will venture Jo wager my head against a brass
baubee, that Governor Porter has been a prac
tising lawyer, and is one of those pitiful petti
fo2iers who arc not unwilling to take a bribe
from both sides'
Politics in Florida. We arc glad to see encou
raging symptoms of a popular awakening in Flor-
1 here as every where else, the people are
becoming tired of the weakness, inefficiency and
extravagance of the present administration, and
desire a change. General Harrison is popular in
the territory ; and his friends are moving in his
behalf. The Star at Tallahassee, hitherto a neu
tral paper, conducted with ability, has come out in
favor ol sound democratic principles, and supports
General Harrison for the Presidency. Casam E.
Bartlett, Esq., has become the editor of that paper,
and from his known industry and ability, we shall
look to his journal as the brightest Star in Florida.
Empire Slate.
, Anothsr Sick. The New York Morning Chro-
uicle, heretofore neutral in jwlities, has raised the
bamier if Harrison and TyUur and now advocates
the Whig doctrino.
" Pick hits fiiitf, and . try him agMn.!"-Suci
was the language of Henry Clay, in regard lo
General Harrison. Yes. we will try again ;
and he is too good a musket to miss fire twice.
Mr. Martin Van Buren has no such hope. He
is a locofbco, and alecofoco can be lit but once,
There is slight smell of brimstone, and that
is tile last of it. ,
,,,, ' , - ; "
..... ..v . JMV,
sented her husband 4fh twin bey a few days
since
they wee beplizca Harrison and Tyler,
aud are famfiiarly- cailed Tip and Ty, Cincin
noli Gaze lie
Mr, Gbobyv K appear, by Uife atafoment
ath Cashie.r of ihz NorthuitiSerhiiid-BjHik,
lnai 1Ll institution is a sufferer to the amount of
$7,555 by voluntary absence of. Mrf Qed-J
njuiii -MinrMtH, nu xusirauiuu loin a parcej
tijtb9n(ru-rttltohini. -
WHS
, , WHO ARE THE FEDERAT-JST.
"emarlis Use 52oai. Iflv.- IftWirasslS'
01' NEW Y0UK, 5 &
In the HoU3c ofKopresenlatives.'Murcli iWthfiu
reply to Mr. Aibort Smith of Maine.
Mr. Morgan rose amidst loud cries of ques
tion and- said ; Mr. Chairman, this is the first
tipe that I ha estrespassed upon the indulgence
of this House, in the scramble which has been
curried on to obtain the floor ever since the com
mencement of the session, I have hitherto been
content to give expression to my opinions only
by a silent vote, believing that such a course
best advanced tho business of the House and
tho interests of my constituents.
Nothing was further from my intention than
to address, you at this time, and 1 cannot but
feel surprised that gentlemen who have consu
med day after day, and occupied so much of the
valuable time of tills House, should now for the
firsr,time, cry out "question, question,55 and
evince so much anxiety to bring this debate to
an immediate termination.
Mr. A. Smith. Does the gentleman allude
to me 1
Mr. Morgan. I will allude to that gentleman
presently.
Mr. Smith. I have not sung-out question to
day.
Mr. Morgan. I will detain the committee,
Mr. Chairman, but a few minutes.
It was not my intention to have risen nor
should 1 have "done so, but for the remarks
which fell from the honorable gentleman from
'Maine, (Mr. Smith.) He has singled mo out,
or placed me among the number oi those whom,
in elegant and courtly phrase, he designates as
lhe "pie-bald, ring streaked and speckled par
ty." Such, is the chaste language which the
gentleman has applied to that parly to which I
have the honor to belong ; but I can assure the
honorable member that I cannot feci disgraced
or degraded by any remarks or epithets which
he may think proper to apply to me in such a
connexion.
He has denonnced the Whigs as the Federal
party composed of the old and ultra federalists
of the cockade stamp. This is a novel and fe
licitous argumont in favor of lhe Treasury note
bill, yet most unfortunate in another respect,
for it has recalled a train of reminiscences which
must be any thing but agreeable to many of the
honorable members, his political asociates on
this floor,
When I heard the remarks of the gentleman
I could not refrain from looking at my honora
ble and distinguished colleague from Kinder
hook, (Mr Vanderpoel,) who is recognized as
one of the leaders of the Administration part;
and I do indeed think that the gentleman from
Maine was rather personal in his remarks, con
sidering lhat my colleague, who had the honor
of being a member of the Federal party, sat so
near to him.
Inhought too, sir, of another gentleman, be
longing to the same party with the member from
Maine, who very modestly, retired from his seat
when he heard the Federalists arraigned : 1
mean my honorable colleague from Otsego, (Mr.
Prentiss, who, during the last war edited a fed
eral paper in Otsego, and in common with his
political associates, rejoiced fit every defeat of
the American arms, and believed it "unbecom
ing a moral and religious people to rejoice over
victories." If I had a file of his papers here, I
could furnish proof, page upon page, in sup
port of his federal attachment.
I was reminded also ot my colleague on mv
right, (Mr. Fine.) who was formerly, as he is
now, associated with the gentleman from Otse
go; nor could I overlook the gentleman from
North Carolina, (Mr. McKay,) or the gentle
man from Maryland, (Mr. Carroll.)
1 was forcibly reminded of other distinguish
ed gentlemen who are pillars, props and sup
porters of the self-styled Democratic party,
some of whom have now the honor of a seat in
the other end of the Capitol. 1 thought of him
who had too much manliness to disclaim his
political attachment, and boasted that he sailed
under the federal flag so long as it waved in N.
Jersey , (Senator Wall.) I thought of an hon
orable Senator from Now Hampshire (Mr. Hub
bard,) and of another, (Mr. Williams,) who
comes from the State so ably represented in
part by the honorable member from Portland.
T ronld not f:til to rnmnmber another distin-
2mshed Senator, a brilliant slar in the galaxy
j 0f Federalism, (.Mr. Buchanan) who gives the
, hest evidence Of his political principles in an
J attempt to reduce the wages of labor, and the
! value of property to the standard of a gold
' humbug; and who, in early life evinced the
( warmth of his political attachments by declaring
i lhat he thanked God that he had not a drop of
democratic blood in his veins, and if lie thought
he had, he would tap them and lot U out.
Mr. Ramsey. I say that is not correct.
Mr. Morgan. I say the gentleman knows
nothing about it. He will not deny that tho
Senator was a zealous Federalist; and as to
r the particular expression, it was made when
1 that gentleman and mvsclf were in our cradles.
f 1 thought, too, Mr. Chairman, of another np-
tonous Jucobin of the party, whom fraud at
i tempted to force upon this House. I allude to
jhim who attempted lo U'ke a sea. on this lioor
in defiance of ah undoubted majority of seven
Hundred and iiityot the electors ol ins district
against him; and who, w.he n he arose lo ad
I dres this body, was politely requested to make,
ins speech m the Rotunda. L mean the distin
guisbed Jack Cade from Philadelphia, (Mr; In
gersoll,) who was not only a Federalist, but
who said that, had he lived in the days of the
Revolution, he would have been a Tory, and ho
is a Tory still.
i might allude to anotbor gentleman, conspic
uous for the manner in which ho exercised the
nvArnmnnl
anp .whom.tlen oml' . amtm' rewarded- tty olo-
ftftlte
worejt; not sfunnlflj&antmo curtain ffoutlemen
-Trtoumcmbers whOsiiow hold sfcais on.-this floorf
frorii Ni'w Jersey, and who have been forced
upon us. I believe, in an illegal, unjust, and;
corrupt manner.
I could go with my . friend from Kinderhook
to the Empire Stale, mid point to him two gen
tlemen who recently represented my Senatorial
district in the State Legislature worthy and
honorablc'meu, but of the Essex school. I
could refer him lo another gentleman, recently
a member of-tliat Senate now, by permission
of the People in a'-state of political retiracy,
and who is, 1 thinly connected with my col
league from Kinderhook, ho, who in a fourth of
July oration, predicted that the sun of Federal
ism would yet rise to illumine tho blushes of
the morning.
J1F- Vandarpod. Who was lhat ?
Jr. Morgan. If the Senator does not know
I will lell him. 1 mean the gentleman from
Greene county, Mr. Powers. Do you deny it I
Mr. randerpocl. No.
Mr. Morgan continued. All who have al
luded to were members- of the Federal parly,
and active supporters and advocates of Federal
measures. They are now democrats, dyed in
tho wool, and co-laborers with the member from
Maine in the Executive workshop.
I might, Mr. Chairman, swell the catalogue
until it embraced a large portion of the party to
which my honorable friend from Maine belongs;
but, sir, 1 have neither time nor physical strength
to proceed ; nor would this House, exhausted
as its members have been by protracted ses
sions, haj;c patience to listen to- further enu
moraliqrt. I will only add, that when the charge is made
against the party of which I have the honor to
be an humble member, that it is a Federal par
ty, and opposed to republican principles, come
from what source it may, it is a base slander
and falsehood. It is not the Federal party, nor
does it maintain L'ederal principles.
What is Federalism? Its most important
features are the increase of Federal patronage,
the enlargement of Executive power, the con
centration of every thing in the hands of the
President of the United States a strong, con
solidated Federal Government.
Where do you find most of these who acted
with the Federal part)" ? They are now in the
ranks of Loco Focoism, and foremost in the
fight. Who are in favor of these principles?
Who but the gentleman from Maine, and the
party with whom he acts, and which now pro
poses by the bill, which ought lo be, but unfor
tunately has not been, under discussion, to in
crease the power of the Executive? Who pro
poses the Sub-Treasury bill which the majori
ty in this House seem so reluctant to bring up
for debate ? Who is in favor of that measure
of abomination which is to increase and strength
en the influence of the President by a fearful
augmentation of his power and patronage?
The gentleman from Maine and his political
associates. Who has multipled tho number of
officers ? Who has increased the expenditures
of your government from thirteen to forty mil
lion of dollars ? Who has squandered your
surplus revenue? Who now calls upon this
House for five million of irredeemable Treasury
shinplasters to save your Government from
Bankruptcy)? Tho gentleman from Maine and
his economical democratic friends.
THE LAST CARD.
s I wish to satisfy the whole world that so
dissatisfaction with the President or his admin
istration !10 DISTRUST Of its MEASURES Or DE
SIGN'S had any effect in determining me to pre
fer a private to a public life." Mr. Amos Ken
dall's Lcltcr.-
The above extract speaks volumes. When
was Mr. Kendall ever known to leave an Ad
ministration and retire to private life while there
is aitv prospect of its being sustained by the
people ? Why should he think that he would be
suspected of having left lhe Administration for
any of the reasons he wished to guard the whole
world' against believing. If none of those rea
sons existed in his own mind, what caused him
to think that others might entertain them ? Mr.
Kendall, however, does not exclude the other
that might also occur to others. He docs not
proclaim to the " whole world"' that he does not
abandon the fortunes of a sinking ship, because
he knows it is going down. Mr.K. is sagacious
He leaves the sinking fortunes of this unprinci
pled Administration alter ho has seen and read
the hand-writing on lhe wall. Ho no longer
feels responsible for it. ITc is willing howev
er to write a few hours each day, for tho Extra
Globe, provided " such a number of subscribers
shall be obtained as will warrant that step." The
Extra subscription to be forced up is his present
ostensible reward. That subscription will be
drawn from those who arc willing to sacrifice a
tythe of their salaries, this year, for a hope of
continuing them tho next year. Tho effusions
of the extra Globe will be the poison of the sor
peut desperately omitted in tho throbs of death.
We, however attach less importance to any
thing thnt Mr. Kendall may write than to the
probable fact that his resignation 's, a prelude
not yot fully developed, which, will provo the
last card in lhe hands of tho .Magician. Madi
sonian. Sap, Nkws fro.m Arkansas. Tho Louis
ville Journal says, " A gentleman from Ar
kansas informs us, that tho lato violent rains &
the inundation of tho Arkansas river have de
stroyed almost totally tho- Gotlon Qvops of that
Territory.
The St. Louis Now Era of tho 7th inst. is
wholly, occupied with . tho proceedings of the
grot Log CubjncjaJebraiion trthat placo as few
dayij before. It js ((wOribl.aiiug.bQohtho
limit brllRditnl1if "bffle-krf tfiaf fsvor took
kjlflce in ihst section of tho comtuy.. : ,
l'EN'KS YJLyAK : A L.IHG IS&ATUIt 12.
SEK-iTE.
Tiiursdav. iUnv 1.L
Among the petitions presented to-day,
was one for (ho repoal of the laws rei;t
live to Sabbath breaking, blasphemy , A:c.
A motion was made not to receivcjit,
after debate, it was postponed. A resolu
tion relating to the order of the6ijiness
of the late session, was adopted.
May 15.
Jl7r. Fraley, (cily) from thfTcpminiitee
appointed for that purpose reported a re
solution that (he unfinished local and pri
vate bills of last session be continued and
acted upon in (heir several stages as they
were at the close of the first session of
1840, in a manner which is presented in
(lie resolu(ion, un(il lhe appropriation or
revenue bill is introduced, when that bill
shall be the first bill in order every day
until it is disposed of which resolution
was adopted. When the Senate proceed
ed to (he consideration of, and acled upon
several small local and unimportant bills.
May 16.
Mr. Frailey (Sch.)one from citizens in
Schuylkill county for the passage of an
act lo allow lhe U.S. Bank to establish a
branch of said B'ink at Poltsville, with a
capital of one million dollars, which was
referred to the committee on batiks.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Shorlz
lo allow the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company to construct a basin on its land,
near the basin of the Delaware division
of the Pennsylvania canal laid on the
table.
Mr. Miller of Adams offered a resolu
tion to appoint a committee to enquire
and report upon the expediency of the
j issue of Certificates of Slate Slock, which
was laid upon the table.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
May 1 4.
Mr. Ilinchman submitter! a resolution
to raise a select committee, to be compos
ed of the members of (he Internal Im
provement committee of Ways and means,
Mr. Ilegins to be chairman of said com
mittee, to prepare an improvement bill,
and bills to create revenue for the pay
ment of interest on the state debt, and lor
the extinguishment of said debt.
Mr. Hinchman submitted a joint reso
lution, fixing the 26th of Jliay, as the day
for the final adjournment of the Legisla
ture. May 16.
The Speaker gave notice that he had
issued writs fornew elections in Susque
hanna and Chester counties, the election
to be held on the 15(h of June.
A joint resolution was offered by Mv.
Ilinchman to provide for the repairs of,
and continue the improvements of the
state, for raising additional revenue, and
for the extinguishment of the public debt
laid upon (he fable.
The bill relating lo the Board of Ap
praisers, An effort was made to provide therein,
that the state should be liable as a common
carrier for all loss or damage lo merchan
dise transported on the public works. It
was not agreed to.
A provision was inserted lhat the Stale
shall not be liable, unless by the neglect
of the state agents, such damage or loss
shall occur, or through the insufficiency
of the fixtures, &c. at the inclined planes,
o locks, and the bill finally passed and
was sent to the Senate.
May 18.
Mr. Ilinchman submitted a joint reso
lution providing that a quarter of an acre
of the public grounds be appropriated to
the burial of members and officers who
may die at lhe capitol laid on the table.
The resolution to suspend the daily pay
of members during the recess, but provi
ding lhat they should receive mileage,
which was olfered on the day of lhe ad
journment by Mr. Brodhead, was taken
up; when a warm and lengthy debate
took place.
Mr. Nill proposed a substitute provi
ding that they should receive neither.
This induced an excit'ins; discussion
some were in favor of both, others in fa
vor of receiving the mileage finally af
ter spending nearly the whole morning
upon it the whole matter was referred to
the Committee on Accounts.
A new Counterfeit. We have been
shown a new counterfeit on the North
ampion bank. The denomination is Sr ;
letter B No. 6033 payable to S.Lipi.
colt date August 2lst, 1 830 i
John Rice, cashier and John Eckeii
president. The paper is good, and tin
engraving faint. Those who are not la
miliar with the genuine notes, will find it
necessary to examine the notes with much
care. Pcnnsylvaniin.
The cry is, down with the price of labor !
down with produce of all kinds! down with
thc.curroncy to a.spqcic basis! Every thing
is coming-down but tho sabrnts. f the off.ct
hoiiUrs. VillagG 'llcc&nl, '